186 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/65f540a968ae6a51c58bce5ea9884894.pdf e8060784acb1a951e0c3e00b58ff733f PDF Text Text TLE. + pte rt se ON IN to �Cur Greatest Danger Lies in the Nuclear Destruction of Cur Winds’ "Our greatest danger lies not in the threat of hydrogen bombs, but in the nuclear destruction of our minds. "If the collectivists* capture the minds of youth, should the Communists bother to drop their bombs? "If teachers indoctrinate youth with the belief that free enterprise is piracy, that property is theft, that government should be our policeman from cradle to grave, why should the Communists launch their missiles? "If Youth is conditioned to believe that private initiative should do nothing and government coercion should do all, why should the Communists bother to start a shooting war? They have won without firing a shot. "Ironically, it is not the Communists, not even the Socialists, who fight and win the ideological battle, but the suave liberals who are cynical about free enterprise and sentimental about collectivism." -—— from “Modern Cynics Imperil Our Future” by R. Merrill Root in ‘’Director’s Digest’’ July, 1963, published Savings and Loan League, as taken from an address before the Sons of the American Revolution. *Socialists : - - ; ) FI | by the United States Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N (j S Assets over $44,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ' & ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — 6:00 Wednesday to 4:00 to 8:00 �Dierlill Keviett..-Nlenon heview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, 40, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 22 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class Postage SECTIONS) Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, May 28, 1964 ICC Nixes Crossing At Telegraph Road Deerfield will get vehicular cross- ing gates at the intersections and Milwaukee at Osterman, Greenwood Telegraph blocked road nois avenues Hazel but intersection off except crossing, road will be by the Commission an cross $81,700 total project will Grade Crossing except be for the paid cost by the cent be paid The and 10 Within installations placed in are service four crossings by the ICC (A at paid cent to crossing within the declared a year girl Osterman ago and was an accident was avenue in January at the Tele- The ICC decision rules that the railroad will be required to install a cross walk and automatic crossing bells on either side of the Telegraph road crossing. The village must construct suitable approach walks for pedestrians at the crossing. Hand Flagging Protection At the other three crossings a system of automatically controlled flashing light signals combined : Photo be, left by to Milton at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in Jewett Park, with the parade immediately following. Speaker for the ceremonies will be Mayor Ira K. Hearn. Sponsors of the program are the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, with Commander Bill McKee, and the Amvets, with Commander Lyle Jacobs. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, will give the invocation and the Rev. Ted Parker, pastor of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, will give the benediction. The Wilmot School Band and the Deerfield High School Band will play for the marchers, who will include the Boy Scouts, Brownies, Cubs, and Explorers. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and its equipment will be last in line. March The to parade Deerfield road Cemetery will from to Waukegan road, hall proceed Park on avenue south to Oster- after the Arthur. parade. Soldiers of buried in the are these: all wars who were Deerfield Cemetery man avenue, west to Waverly court, south to Central avenue and to the Deerfield Cemetery, where the final services will be held. War of 1812: who died in 1850 Wreaths will have been placed on the graves of each of the war Civil War: Peter Bess, Johannes Danner, Harry Edwards, Nelson Hall, John J. Huck, James M. Galloway, Herbert E. Jenney, The- veterans The by the Legionnaires. Memorial Day parade is a traditional event for Deerfield, dating back more than a half century. Before the First World War, it was sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar School, then a two-room structure. Also participating in it were the children of Wilmot School, which consisted of only one room at that time. After the war the American Legion took over sponsorship of the event. Soft drinks will be served to the marchers behind the village Captain E. Bell, who odore L. died in 1861. Knaak, Jacob Martin, Thomas Mitchell, M. Russell, H. Sherman, Lewis P. Todd, jamin Silas Ben- H. Webster. Spanish Crandall - American War: Ray (1877-1957). Gold Stars—World War I Veterans whose families lived in West Deerfield Township or who were employed here before going into killed in service World must and War who I be roadway gates and installed. On The Cover Teen ticket salesmen and women are getting into the proper carnival spirit for the United Charities Riverview Ramble Tuesday, June 16. Enjoying refreshments during a planning session, in foreground, from left to right, are Jim Hamilton of Loyola Academy, Anne Daugherty of Holy Cross, Marilyn David of Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School and Kathy Faraone of Wilmot Junior High School; in back- ground, Blackhawk War: John K. (Indian) Clark, short-arm bells Merner right, Parade Will Begin At 10 A.M. , Memorial Day services will begin with were include are Tom Brennan School. Judy of Hamilton Deerfield and High Frank Bergma, Raziel DeKisser, Louis Schultz, Russell Neargarder, LeRoy Wheeler, and Lewis Yore. Gold Stars—World War II Veterans who lost their lives in World War II included Craig Harwood, Richard Kamminga, Glenn Hoffman, Russell Frost, Raymond Ott, Robert Stahl, Leland Plagge, and Charles McAleer Jr. Korean Dean Moen conflict. War died Gold in Star the road there must protection at the avenue. Makes ‘Trial off the Telegraph tried last fall by Korean crossing resulting of was the Deerfield Run’ village board, furor caused of the barricade was made graph road crossing involving a nursery school bus in which loss of lives was narrowly averted.) COLOR GUARD for the Memorial Day ceremony on Saturday will Martin, Legion Comdr. Bill McKee, Carl Running, and Alex Peterson. flagging Blocking The Year Deerfield the that yard tracks at Osterman to be “extra-hazardous.” teen-age killed there ruled last Railroad. were cost by the village. ICC hand if Osterman $15,000 be year. All Hazel, the that pedestri- the be to be have Illi- Fund per states to at must Illinois to by the Milwaukee Installed of Protection 15 per village be paid and walks Greenwood Village The The elects and Friday. by decision. also village for a pedestrian it was decided Commerce the The the by board within specified a “trial run.” 350 persons the board the crossing. positive The days. effort signed presented to elimination of village out numbers a few Petitions were turned removal that the opposing nockburn but the the in of Ban- large and to object. A survey was conducted in February by both Deerfield and Bannockburn. Of the 182 answers (507 letters were mailed out) by the Deerfield village board, 120 fa- vored installation of crossing gates at Telegraph road, 32 wanted it left as is, and only 30 wanted it closed. In Bannockburn there were 140 mailings with these results: 16, in favor of gates; 20, for closing the crossing, leaving the and 16, crossing Village Goes in favor of as it is. on Record There were several meetings held in January and February by representatives of both boards with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Manager Norris W. Stilphen at that time said the Deerfield village board was on record as wanting both pedestrian and vehicular gates at this crossing as well as at the other three railroad crossings in the village. Village Attorney Seymour Axelrood reported in February that he understood the ICC favored closing the Telegraph crossing. District 109 Band To Give Concert At Jewett Park An outdoor evening concert will be presented Friday, June 5, at 8 p.m. by the Concert Band of District 109 schools, under the di- rection of Frank Jacober, on the patio of Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, the program. will include music by Berlin, Rachmaninoff, Purcell, featured Bernstein will be a and Jarre. flute Also quartet, trumpet sextet, tenor sax and bass clarinet duet, French horn solo and oboe solo. Marches, show tunes, standards, classics and popular music will be presented. Residents are reminded to bring folding chairs or blankets to sit on while enjoying stars.” “music under the �(Y Interest on Savings Deposits? Sein ty “ Yes! 3'/2% Compounded Quarterly + '2% on Savings Deposits Remaining | Year 4 Stop in to open First National 4% Interest National Savings Draw or add Bank paid to Your Savings of Deerfield is the highest Account . .. where the permissible by at a Bank. Deposited Interest by From the Let Make the Us Banking 10th of the Month Ist. Help You the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. AW Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts patie Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Walk-up window sAutomobile abnlese seraloans Night depository Transfer of fund Business loans Safety deposit boxes Si NANTON EVAN] = DEERFIELD Collateral loans Be es by pire se doses Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Manufacturers Plan To Attend Hearing — of commission meeting day night that these Representatives from the board building appeals, Kleinschmidt, conflict with the National Building | and Allis-Chalmers will testify tonight at the public hearing for which Code, adopted. the proposed changes in the manufacturing district requirements of the zoning ordinance. These very tion. deal an with the board of eliminate of these building trustees, the It building was 30 out at the The hearing will increase in the per cent of has © also consider minimum lot — land acres. The © clarify if © be allowed other plan __ coverage. from Representatives Chalmers plan to ordinance, pointed village on the minimum acreage, provided the manufacture is kept within the is code requirements from the zoning ordinance and let them revert back to the size from three to five commission hopes to more than one use can high fire resistant construcThe hearing, held at the re- quest to requirements last ‘Wednes-_ requirements ~ e Allis- point requirements out in some the © manu- | facturing ordinance which they feel — should Firemen Revive tonight. Lodge 1110 A.F. tenger, Jim Reagan, & A.M. will Temple, 711 all members Roy Bartrem and sponsor its annual “Area Masons Night” Waukegan road. The committee in charge and friends are invited, are (left to right) Tuesday, of the “getWilliam Pit- Bill Brown. Human Relations Commission Holy Cross Plans Gets Second Reading on Mon. Added Enrollment Second reading will be given an ordinance creating a village com- mission on human relations June 1 meeting trustees. of the at the board of The ordinance was introduced last week’s board meeting and vides for a seven-member sion to recommend veloping better at pro- commis- means racial of de- relations with respect to housing, employment, recreation, health and other community activities. Members of the human velsticns committee of the village board are Trustees James M. W. Lindemann, Mandler. A year Wetzel, and ago the John James E. Deerfield Cit- izens on Human Rights urged the establishment of such a commission “to consider, declare, and enforce policies which will guarantee a rational and humane handling of the problems that will undoubtedly continue to arise for the foresee- able future.” This statement rally Tree of about park on was read at a 150 people at Pear Wilmot road when Deerfield Gets $5,649 From City Sales Tax Deerfield from city has received sales taxes $5,649.44 collected in February on January tax liability. Collections from 1,178 cities and villages a tax tail City 72 counties one-half sales parts ities. state and of in sales represent cent on municipalities of counties for per taxes this not re- and in municipal- throughout period the grossed $5,256,077 and county sales taxes for the same period grossed $307,153. The amount received by Deerfield for taxes collected in January was $8,093.67. ‘Thursday, May 28, 1964 50 members of the Congress Racial Equality marched kegan road from Morton on up WauGrove to the park. The march was a protest against village condemnation for park use of two parcels of land after plans for an integrated hous- ing development had been announced. Plan Commission Report The board on Monday night also expects to consider the Plan Commission’s report on the annexa- tion of Tennaqua and the granting of a condition use for the con‘tinued operation of- a swimming and tennis club there. There will be second readings of the ordinance revising electrical permit fees and the ordinance annexing the Lyle Petersen tract west of Wilmot road. First reading will be given an ordinance annexing the Raymond Baumann property on Wilmot road. Trustee Wetzel will report on the progress of the annexation pe- tition of of industrial property Lake-Cook road. The request of Peter south Waytula, developer of the Lake Eleanor subdivision, for relocation of power transformers will be considered. A further discussion of the purchase of three new police cruisers will be held. Other matters to be studied include the renewal of state high- way maintenance contract, the Techny landfill report, and use of water department bridge surplus funds and street and for Hazel ave- nue public improvements. Hazel avenue will be extended north Park 000 from Wilmot road along the District property. The $19,- assessment will be ona cash basis and will include street paving, storm sewers and water lines. Cash payment will result in savings of about 20 per cent. Public hearing has been held up pending the board’s negotiations with park board and the two prop- who classrooms at Grammar School next September Holy Cross will be opened to accommodate “Present enrollment at the school is 700 and with our increased students. “Many area will be able to proleast 200 additional parochial are turning and so we newcomers schools away in the students are most anxious for in Deerfield to know that we are making an effort to accept all who wish to attend Holy Cross School,” he said. The school is a one-story building consisting of 20 classrooms, six of which were added last year. It is staffed by the Sisters and lay teachers. of aoeets Parents who wish to enroll children for the fall term are advised to stop at the rectory, 724 Elder lane, or call Msgr. Houlihan or Father Reilly at WI 5-0430. 160 Arrests Made During Past Month By Deerfield Police of arrests year to date is 415, compared with 528 during the same period last year. Fines for the month totaled $1,330, bringing the total for the year so far to $3,001. Costs for the month were $550 and for the year to date, $1,110. lane and Mea- of the lots are within the of problem. ‘The subdivision is at the east-_ ernmost end of a rural-type development with gravel roads. Ramsay | asked that the subdivision be al- lowed to develop in the same way, | truck Com- without cement streets, sidewalks, © sewers or lights. Since it is a deadend the be more commission appropriate to be in keeping boring area. The Rosset felt it would > for.the street with the subdivision neigh- will have seven lots, four of which will be © served by a small road, leading off Anthony lane on the south and ending plant preceding the in a cul-de-sac. The exist- ing house would remain on an irregularly shaped lot. Rosset said he wanted to retain the house and the magnificent grounds around it. and planned no further subdivision of the area. John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission, asked each mem- regular dinner-meeting tonight at Phil Johnson’s restaurant at 8 p.m. The tour, directed by Eugene Schmidt, chamber director and manager of community and indus- ber to write down his own thoughts | on policy and bring it to the next workshop meeting. The board of trial trustees relations will begin for Allis-Chalmers, promptly at 7 p.m. at the west entrance of the plant. _ has asked the plan com-_ mission to formulate a statement of policy. High School Bus, Car Collide; Driver of Car Is Hospitalized | head-on collision between a a passenger morning at road in front of the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Dorothy P. Morley of 743 Deerpath drive, who was taken to the Highland Park Hospital with multiple east on injuries, was traveling Deerfield road and _ lost control of her car when it was grazed by another car pulling into the line of traffic for a side street, according to police. George wood Five Passengers Slight Jr. of 1051 drive had Kenton-Deerfield In be Landis a Members and guests of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be given a conducted tour of the Allis-Chalmers must this would not present too much Allis-Chalmers Tour, Dinner-Meeting Set For Chamber Tonight 7:50 on Deerfield for the erty owners whose lots will served by the improvements. some doc- in a Wall use flood plain area. Since all the lots — exceed the 20,000 square feet minimum area, the commissioners felt road, to the conditional preliminary plat of the subdivision showed that — The pany at 700 Carlisle place. They were called from their beds the next morning at 4:20 a.m. to put out a smouldering rubbish fire burning at 1544 Stratford road. A total of 160 arrests was made in April by the Deerfield police, just one less than during the same month in 1963. Thirty-five arrests -were made by radar. number brought high school bus and car occurred Monday A Total Kenton put out a minor fire belonging to Arcadia an expected increase in enrollment, according to ene John Houlihan, pastor. facilities we vide for at had been 1230 at Ramsay tor after suffering a sudden attack. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. On Monday, May 18, the firemen For Fall Session All of the : Associates subdivision between Pine street and Deerpath drive, on — the south side of Deerfield road. Myrtle lane. Later the same day the squad was called by Dr. E. S. Szyman’s office to resuscitate William O. 46, on dowbrook road, and the Rosset and © squad. Cleary, The division pital by the Deerfield-Bannockburn rescue change. The plan commission considered — The boy was given artificial respiration and oxygen and then taken to the Highland Park Hos- DEERFIELD for hearing two subdivisions at. the workshop meeting, the Robert Ramsay sub- who had fallen into a swimming pool and was pulled from the water unconscious last Friday. The acci- June 9, at the local Masonic acquainted” dinner, to which public be approved before the property > can be annexed to the village. Deerfield firemen revived Loren Fuller, ten, of 1102 Camille avenue, at 1161 considered granting of a conditional use for the swimming and tennis club on the Tennaqua property will be held - Boy After Fall In Swimming Pool dent occurred be Another making a grazed the vehicle, which road left rear Knoll- stopped stop turn, of veered at his the across the sign. car Morley three lanes of traffic and into the school bus. The bus driver, Marshall - Ledlie of Highland Park, said the bus was stopped when the collision demolished and the front of the bus smashed in. There were five passengers in the bus: Larry Stichman, Bob Broms, John Auble, Bill ‘Krutks: and Jeff Bill. They were examined by the school nurse for injuries. Eleven students were waiting at — the corner of Kenton and Deerfield roads to be picked up. Slight was arrested for failure to yield the right-of-way. Mrs. Merley was reported from the hospital at noon Monday to be in fair con-— ¢ dition. s �Teacher Demonstrates Remedial Reading Program At Half Day Mrs. Alice O’Donnell, remedial reading teacher at the Half Day School, reported on methods and materials of her work at the May meeting of the school board of 103. There are 34 children, ranging from second through eighth grade, in the remedial program at present. Mrs. O’Donnell also gave a short resume of her library program. The building committee of the school board reported that progress on the new Laura B. Sprague On Recent Storm : wicez assists with annual Washington Senators. Knights fans board the bus for Comiskey Park, Joe Stacko- baseball as youthful project. of Columbus group The saw the beat Sox White the Allis-Chalmers Receives Award From President President Lyndon B. Johnson presented Allis-Chalmers the ‘“E” award pennant in a ceremony at the White House last week. The award honored Allis-Chalmers for excellence in export expansion and was received by Robert S. Stevenson, president of the company which produces some of its construction machinery in Deerfield. Recommendation Commerce Secretary Luther C. Hodges approved recommendation of the award to the company in recognition of its many years of participation in export trade. Last year the company exported $87.1 millions in products and components from its 17 manufacturing plants in the United States, an in‘‘erease of 19 percent over 1962 and an all-time record in its more than 50 years of exporting activity. CERTIFICATE poem OF Jaycees Still Taking More than half way to their goal of 3,000 orders, the Jaycees report a total of 1700 Chark-O-Chick dinners ordered over the week end for delivery on June 7. With 1300 orders to go, the memof Chamber Junior of the bers will door-to-door 2. Jim Dunn, be soliciting from June until Tuesday, chairman of the sales committee, reports that the entire Jaycee membership, 70 - strong, rang door bells last Saturday throughout the village in an allout effort to obtain orders. Each order includes one-half chicken, charcoal-broiled, a vegetable, cole slaw, a fresh-baked dinner roll and a fresh-baked brownie. Proceeds from the annual CharkO-Chick sale this year will be used to improve Jaycee Park on Wilmot road. Residents who were not at home when the Jaycees made their rounds last week and wish to order their Sunday, June 7, dinner are asked to call WI 5-0640. for nine, Jack and Jill. in children’s magazine, Chark-O-Chick Orders| For June 7 Delivery Commerce Walchli, Susan is awarded MERIT was published which Susan Walchli, 9 Greets Spring In Verse, Wins Award The arrival something li, she of special nine, of 540 got out pencil “So far this year,” he said, “sales of Allis-Chalmers International are up even more meant Walch- and paper Jill Magazine published and loaders, so and Susan, now a author. Third-Grade poems is who Student enjoys’ and stories, received writing a merit certificate for the poem, entitled “Little Fairy.” It has been published in the June issue of Jack and Jill on one of the contributor’s pages. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edshe is a third J. Walchli, ward School at Kipling student grade in district 109. The “Little poem fairy, is as follows: little fairy, we believe to be good for the balance of the year.’ . According to ‘the local plant’s general manager, William Schroeder, 707 Westgate road, tractor wrote a four-line poem about it. She mailed the bit of verse to Jack and and that sales will continue spring road, than in the previous record year of 1963, to Susan Brierhill In accepting the award, Stevenson said Allis-Chalmers plans aggressive - solicitation of overseas business and continued emphasis on field marketing operations. where rubber tired bulldozers and components produced in Deerfield are in use in almost atl the major countries of the free world. Firemen Answer Calls During The tornado-like conditions which prevailed on May 8 were “very exciting” even to the weather man, according to Mark Perry, meteorologist for the Deerfield REVIEW. Mark, who is a student at the Deerfield High School, says that 90-mile-an hour winds were reported. However, ‘‘this is hard to believe,’ he says. ‘Sixty mph winds with gusts up to 70 mph is what it was.” “When the twister was reported coming from Mount Prospect, heading for us, people started thinking that it would be here any second. Actually, only the conditions prevail. That is to say, during that ground a tornado could have anywhere in the usually stays on area. the only a few minutes. “However, wind damage did prevail in Deerfield and the surrounding area.” The weather summary for April was as follows: highest temperature, 65 degrees; lowest temperature, 18 degrees; highest humidity except during rainfall, 96 per cent; lowest humidity, 50 per cent; total rainfall, 7.0 inches. There.was rain on 40 per cent of the days in April, which was an extremely wet month. The highest wind speed was 25 mph at 7 a.m. road on the has interior walls should begin shortly. Jules Laegeler, a member of the board, urged all of the school directors to visit the school site and check on the “excellent” ‘construction features before the work on the interior walls begin. Open Bids Superintendent Harry T. Luhn proposed that an addition to the school policy handbook be made stipulating that no child be ad- the June board meeting. Bids were opened and contracts were awarded to Beatrice Foods to supply the milk to the district and to Wayne Gratz Fuel Company to supply fuel to the district for the coming year. Both were low bid- ders. The board voted to offer a con- language as Gilot to Robert tract in the science teacher arts and junior high school at a salary of $5,700. He is a graduate of Ohio University, with eight semester. hours of graduate work and two years’ experience at Aptakisic School. Contracts were also approved for Miss Paula Larson as speech cor- rectionist at a salary of $5,200, plus travel allotment, Young at a as salary Miss and Mrs. Judith a kindergarten of teacher $5,200. Larson will be graduated this year from the University of Wisconsin and Mrs. Young will be graduated in August from the National College of Education in Evanston. Benjamin contract Laura Hough as head was offered custodian B. Sprague School of a the at a sal- ary of $5,500. A contract was also awarded to Mrs. Florence Robertson as a grade teacher at a salary of $5,500. Deerfield Park District News Swimming Pool Passes Registration for season passes to the new public swimming pool can be purchased on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. These passes are avail- able only to residents of Deerfield Park District. Anyone wishing such a pass must come in person to have a photo taken for I.D. card. The following charges are in effect until Sunday, May 31, 1964: $ 6.00 Individual Child 8.00 Individual a0ult-2 2 18.00 Family of 3 persons 20.00 Family of 4 or more persons An additional charge of 50¢ per card will be made beyond the regular fee to cover cost of card. Rates after May 31st, will be increased $1.00 per card register any day during the week from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 Teen 26 April time started up A tornado Work ber 1 of the year of enrollment. However, transfers from _ other schools will be placed according to their placement in the former school, provided the administration and the teacher deem such placement proper. This amendment to the handbook will be voted on at Vital Statistics NOSES Riverwoods up. mitted to kindergarten unless he is five years of age before Decem- Mark Perry Gives COUNTING on speeded enemies mee distirct School “Teen A Canteen” and you may p.m. daily. Canteen sponsored by Recreation Deerfield the Dept. Jewett will begin operations this Monday evening, June 1st, at the Park Fieldhouse. The Canteen will be open every Monday and “Wednes- Twenty-six calls were answered during April by the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department, according to Chief Elmer Krase. They day evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 seeking wholesome fun. A juke box were as follows: one house fire; ten brush fires; two car fires; ten rescue calls, one garage fire, and two practice calls. band. The hours of operation will be from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Fridays. Adults who would occasionally wish to help chaperone the “Can- well as On numerous evenings, Friday recreational the teen,” may call Mr. Kambich further could you be? Are you dancing with some bum-. ble-bee? Spring is here; hurry up — So you can play with a buttercup.” other teens who are for dancing as activities. “Canteen” will feature a local dance at the Park District office (WI 5-0650) for information. Summer Registration will for all Deerfield will be available cofitinue Program for all Deerfield daily, Monday thru Registration Recreation Saturday, Dept. 9:00 Summer a.m. to programs 4:00 p.m. the Park District Office in Jewett Park. Thursday, May 28, 1964 at �Refuse Council Hears Plan For New Landfill At Techny A large scale sanitary landfill project has been proposed for a tract owned by the Society of the Divine Word, whose properties are located at Techny. Explanation of the project was presented at a meeting of the executive committee of the North Suburban Council on Refuse Dis- posal. Deerfield is one nicipalities which the council. The ect are of 14 mu- members 185 by Willow road the west by the acres bounded on the south; to main line of the Milwaukee Railroad and the Northwestern freight by Techny road line; on the north and on the east by the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago river. Lake Land Fill Inc. has entered into a comprehensive contract with the Society which engages them to operate the project and spells out in detail numerous requirements to assure proper operation. These operators have for several years conducted HOME themselves created and ECONOMICS STUDENTS at the school’s summer Nancy at Deerfield annual Home from left to ensembles, High Economics right, School Style are Wendy will Show Merner, County’s Zoning Board of al Brick Company nue, Chicago, for public hearing on special permit operation of a politan Disposal Company of Chicago told the REVIEW ‘several weeks ago that he was interested in “solid waste landfill site’ on 62.041 filing a petition to operate a ‘“‘solid acres land. waste disposal” property. West Deerfield township James 33 of West in Sec- tions its request that a be issued enabling 32 and property township. J. Cowhey Deerfield of the on the Metro- Weber A letter of B. F. Weber ZJr., president of National Brick Com- The resolution of the county board asking for a hearing noted pany, that the general area surrounding the brickyards property “has de- transmitting the petition to the ZBA, was dated May 1—antedating the May 12 meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors Supervisor Bruce C. Frost a county board order di- recting ZBA to schedule a hearing to “establish the highest, best and most appropriate Firemen use” for Nation- Sell Tickets Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Depart- ment will Sandy Thompson, they made their newly- Pat Daniels be moving southwestern part of their door-to-door into the Deerfield in ticket-selling campaign for the June 20 dance. They expect to be covering the Deerfield Park day week end. area by Memorial veloped along residential lines.” President Weber’s letter described the company property as a part of Section the 33 southwest quarter of that township, of an acreage lying southerly of the southwesterly line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway’s right-of-way. Weber’s letter indicated the acreage dustrial Police Join County-Wide Effort For Safer Holidays to the application of National Brick Company, 3150 West Touhy ave- at which obtained Wearing Local Appeals has assigned Case No. 1779 of fashions 3. Foster. County Zoning Board Receives Brickyards Landfill Petition Lake model June Chief of Police David J. Peter- sen warns motorists that Deerfield police will be on the alert over the Memorial Day week end for traffic violations of any kind. The local force is cooperating with the Lake County Safety Council in an effort to reduce casualties over the holidays. There will be no let-up, the chief advises, in strict enforcement of all traffic laws, particularly those involving speeding and drunk driving, which might result in fatalities. Named nity of pervision Health of under the Lake the ‘su- County Department. It is estimated that the landfill would last about 12 years. Use will be open to all responsible parties, private and public, at a reasonable charge, it is reported. Appearing before the council’s executive. committee were Carl C. Hansen, president, and William A. Ketter, vice president, of Lake Land Fill Inc., with offices at 414 Frontage road in Northbrook. With them was M. D. R. Riddell of the engineering firm of Greeley and Hansen, who have been active in the design of the project. It was this firm which recently made a report on refuse disposal which was financed by the North Suburban Council. According to these members of Village Offices Vice President Closed Mary Lu Loarie, daughter of the Wiliard. J. Loaries of 853 Oxford road, was elected vice president of the student council of the Regina Dominican High School. a landfill in the commu- Riverwoods On June 1 The village offices will be closed on Monday, June 1, in observance of Memorial Day. However, the meeting of the board of trustees will be held that evening as usual. Northfield company, the ter- rain for this project has been carefully studied, a contour map made to determine suitable levels and soil test borings made. They say that the studies have demonstrated the tract to be well adapted to this use, that ground water is not a threat, plenty of land to be used for the proj- comprises the A and of that cover firm of there would be material. landscape architects has been engaged to handle .landscaping to shield the area. The entire porary jacent as to tract will be fenced. Temfences will be installed adto trenches being used so minimize the blowing of papers. The entrance to the project will be off Willow road at near the center of the tract. An access road will be built parallel to Willow for quite a distance which will lead to a north-and-south road which active dumping trenches, of compacting refuse access will road will be and from into covering conducted. The shielded from be Willow road by a berm ade fence. z and a stock- The Society plans that after the landfill operation has been completed the site will again be used for agricultural purposes. A fivefoot layer of dirt will be laid on top of the fill to permit such use. Need Approval Before the operation can start, the approval of any villages whose borders are within one mile of the project area must be obtained. Also rezoning of the area from R-3 to M-2 county zoning will be needed, as well as issuance of a special permit. To obtain the rezoning and the permit a public hearing must be scheduled by the zoning board of appeals of Cook County. The project will be fully explain- ed at a meeting urban Council. of the North It is Sub- anticipated that the reaction will be favorable, as this landfill will be located conveniently to a number of villages represented in the council. Stanley Farwell, vice chairman of the council, suggested use of some of the Society’s property for landfill operation about two years ago. The council has been in- vestigating possible throughout this landfill sites area. is now classified as an indistrict, a classification which prohibits the owners from a use they desire: “To fill and reclaim presently excavated land.’ Both the Board of Supervisors’ directive and the Weber applica- tion, which antedated it, were be- fore the ZBA for scheduled ings on May 20. hear- Exchange Students From India And Australia to Attend DHS The Deerfield chapter of the American Field Service organization is looking forward to the arrival of two international scholarship recipients Warren announced Cordell, by May 28, 1964 of Mrs. lives Sydney, in a northern where orchids petitive and her outdoor become the newest her Mum suburb grows Dad plays combowls. She will member of the H. A. Nusbaum family of 2977 group. Miss Jayati Dutta of Poona,’ Deerfield road, Riverwoods. In India, and Miss Jan Kaplin, New writing of her reasons for wishSouth Wales, Australia, will take ing to come to the United States up residence in time to start the Jan said “. . . I think it would be a fall term at Deerfield High School. most beneficial experience to learn Miss Dutta, or Joya as she is about their country, their habits, called by her friends, will beéome their problems, and their way of the “daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. A. living. It would increase my knowlR. Kissling of 26 Greenbriar drive edge and understanding of other and participate in all the family’s people.” activities. Joya describes herself The student body of Deerfield as a typical teen-ager interested High School is eagerly anticipating in cycling, hill-climbing, and talk- their third experience in particing of the latest trends in fashions. ipating in the program. Thursday, president Jan of the FACULTY AND STAFF lunch is held by Kipling Parent-Teacher left to right, Mrs. William Mrazek, health and safety chairman of the PTA; Mrs. Milton Merner, staff member; Mrs. Verne Moon (standing), PTA hospitality chairman; fifth grade teacher, and Mrs. Barbara Myers, first grade teacher. Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, Page 7 �ROSBY'S iE -f SUBURBAN | FASHIONS Obituaries Dr. Howard SWIM SUITS “SPORTSWEAR . Mrs. T. Kuist Dr. Howard Tillman Kuist, a resident of Highland Park for many years and a 1913 graduate of Deerfield Shields High School, died May 14 at Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N.J. Dr. Kuist was a professor of Biblical theological at Princeton. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lenora Maechtle Your vacation starts here! of Clearwater, Fla. William O. Cleary William O. Cleary, 46, of 1230 Kenton road died Friday, May 22, at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Cleary was packaging manager of Kaiser Aluminum Company. He is survived by his wife, poets ertyville; Scheskie Emma; three daughters, Ellen, Marguerite and Nancy and a son, William; a brother, Robert, and a sister, Regina. A mass was said Monday, May 25, at 9:30 am. in Holy Cross Church. Burial was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Hillside. Ida Schéskie Ida H. Scheskie, 72, of Wau- neral Home in Waukegan. The Rev. kegan, died Wednesday, May 20, in Robert Hetico of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chi- Mrs. her home. Born in Northfield, December 20, 1891, Mrs. Scheskie lived in Deerfield for 68 years before moving to Waukegan two years ago. She was the daughter of Lake County pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clavey who founded the Ravinia Nursery in Deerfield. - Mrs. Scheskie was a member St. Paul Lutheran Church. of A son, Vernon, death in 1960. in Survivors preceded include her her husband, William; a son, Capt. Harold W. Scheskie of the Lake County Sheriff’s Department; four daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Duncan of Waukegan, Mrs. Gilbert (Dorothy) Linneweh of Arlington Heights, Mrs. William (Gloria) Carrick of Antioch, Mrs. Maurice (Florence) Girard of Wildwood; 18 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; two ers, Harry T. Clavey of Township and Roy Clavey brothWarren of Lib- Magnavox Pilot WE HAVE Only one CUT THESE of a kind. PARK—708 ID 2-7222 G. Becker 1070 May 10. Born May 1, 1912, Mr. Becker was a resident of the area for fifteen years and had resided at the Walnut address for five years. He was a member of the Amer- ican Legion Post of Prairie View. Survivors include his wife, Julia; four daughters, Maureen, Marian, Lynn and Mrs. Jeanne Odom of Groton, Mich; two broth- ers, Maurice and Garth, and a sister, Thelma, all of Michigan. Services were held May 13 at the McMurrow Funeral Home in Libertyville. Burial was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. May M. Anderson Melody Anderson, 76, of 1555 Stratford road, died Saturday, May Born Mrs. 23. April 27, 1888, in Chicago, Anderson had been a Deer- field resident for 10 years prior to her death and was the widow of —- Fisher Ampex William R. Survivors Anderson. include two daugh- ters, Mrs. Marguerite Patterson of Charles City, Iowa, and Mrs. Jeanne N. Jordt of Deerfield; three PRICES “TO THE BONE” . . they will not last long! LAKE FOREST—586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 Central Alfred Alfred G. Becker, 52, of Walnut drive, died Sunday, Mrs. GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTER HIGHLAND cago. Mrs. May LIQUIDATION SALE! SHOWN Mrs. Julia Mrs. Otto (Alice) Trute of Libertyville and Miss Amanda Clavey of Waukegan. Services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, May 22, at the Marsh Fu- Floor Model .... STYLE three sisters, of Deerfield, sisters, Mrs. Neil Strack and Mrs. Hazel Kleising, both of Chicago, and -Mrs. Chesterton, Agnes. Dickinson of Ind., and a _ brother, Martin Melody of Chicago. Services were held May 25, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Chicago. Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Malouf, formerly of Arlington Heights, are now at home at 1406 Garand drive. The family includes Susan, 17 years old, and Emmett, 14. Catchiest idea from Jantzen — fishnet blousoned loosely aver a maillot. [RUB-R-BASEE yy The truly one coat Latex Paint! A Actually two-piece; over nylon tricot; and the trunks are 91% stretch nylon with 9% spandex. and ayanizen First Open Daily ‘til 5:30 _ Friday | Night iho ‘til 9 Page 8 STREET HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER phate OF os ‘Try $12.98 thing, we'll clean out all the dust and foreign see the our have everything ready for you to pick up looking their best. Insured’ too. QUALITY difference. You PROFESSIONAL will! DRY-CLEANING next and . John Zengeler, Cleaners S SUBURBAN FASHIONS SECOND THE SEVEN COUNTRIES particles that take the lustre out of your furs and actually wear out your woolens. Then we'll make any necessary repairs ahd autumn—all 1835 Phone: 432-7211 fort of our scientifically-designed vault. will assure refreshed, renewed fall appearance! “SZ ROSBY GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Your furs need a vacation, too! A summer spent relaxing in the cool, clean com- Just wear a smile Many other styles in a variety of colors and fabrics . . . priced: from LAKESIDE FURS and Woolens the top is’ acrylic net — ID 2-0788 Open All Day WEDNESDAY 2020 Ist St., Highland ID 2-2800 Park, DEERFIELD. 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield We Operate Our Own Plant. CLEANERS Daily WI 5-0350 Pick Up & Delivery 7 INTIMATE ROOMS ¢ OPEN 7 DAYS Thursday, May 28, 1964 s �Bicyclists Must Follow Rules Of Road, Says Grossenheider A bike is as safe as its condition and the behavior of its rider, Safety Council Chairman, Howard Grossenheider said today. Before youngsters earn the right to ride a bicycle, they must be taught to know and obey traffic laws, Grossenheider pointed out. Today’s bicycle rider is tomorrow’s motorist. Children should learn a cardinal rule of safety—ride as though your life depended on it. CARRying “Bicycle riders must follow the rules of the road, heed traffic signs and signals, and keep to the right, close to the curb, away as much as possible from vehicular traffic,” he cautioned. Must Use Courtesy Stop signs and stop signals mean the same to both motorists and bicyclists, Grossenheider stated flat- It does. ly. Drivers of motor vehicles must also remember that the bike rider Youthful has the same rights as they have, but all must use courtesy and caution. Pianists To Present Sunday Afternoon Recital Piano students of Ruth L. Mac- Williams will be heard in a recital Sunday, June 14, at the Maplewood School. The program will include selections by classical composers such as Beethoven, Bach, Chopin and Mozart. Certain semiclassical and popular compositions will also be presented. ‘ ‘Young pianists performing. that afternoon will be Kay Duiker, Susan Evans, Jim Johnson, Shelley Keyes, Linda Kyle, berg, Kathy Perry, Linda Anita Seghi Debbie McDonough, Martha Reid, Sandy Schmidt, and Donna Stryker. Awards for study be presented and served at Lund- the this year will refreshments conclusion of the program. These for youngsters residents ‘in Highland Bike riders must know and use the proper hand signals to indicate their intentions, when turning or stopping. Other safe driving rules for bike riders include: —Avoid busy streets and give automobiles the right of way. —wNever ride out of a side street, blind alley or driveway without stopping. -—Slow down at street intersections. —Never squeeze between two cars. —Never speed, race or weave in and out of traffic. These rules of the road for bi- cycles of Villa St. Cyril be life Deerfield lastic for your concluded. Freshman Robert savers and a guarantee that they tomorrow’s safe drivers, Grossenheider recently played Park. can children will be was Keller honored Honors Day at Jr. a gifts. AND FOR THAT YOUNG MAN —Rings ways “right” for this important his life—Men like their kind of are al- landmark jewelry in too _. . . Thousands of links, tie clasps and tacks, -key chains, liters, etc. at prices under $5.00 and in solid gold up to $200.00 BUT—OF COURSE IF YOU DECIDE TO “HAND DOWN” that watch to the next youngest and buy the graduate a new watch* .. . you will find a selection of most famous brands that are exclusive in this area at the North Shore's “Family Jeweler.” Free, of course. of at Listen to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 the area. petition and The for for a special rezoning Plan of Commission its report at the May are are Lu and Ted grandparents mer Horst made meeting, recommending that the]. permit be granted but with a twoyear limitation on the public fee operation. (Anderson) and — grandparents Anderson, a paternal are Mr. and Mrs. El- of Milwaukee. Get your Flags before Memorial Day—at 695 Waukegan Rd.—after school... . Speaking of that day—don’t forget the Pancake Brunch at the Masonic Temple—eat parade.to parade while start ... waiting ... of after mail if the you don’t good results of Kindergarten at Bannockburn were the result of the untiring ef- forts of Mrs. en- thusiasm and Jennie her rubbed whom she .. off on Wilson on experi- her so also of — . her diligent enjoyed wishes Baxter’s years in teaching _ for the never get an- By the way—the the or (I may other piece show up.) Tom — children much. to Barbara and their May 23rd © wedding. Country . 1672 old skokie road « highland ‘1D 2-7076 park made Club is 29th. If you — oa at Ball Annual Firemen’s ing up on June com- haven’t a contribution to this worthy cause—call to run went and they will be glad out with Mabel and tickets! Harmon off on a little Hendrix jaunt to South Dakota and are among those happy to be _~ home. Mr. |- the village board Joyce Horst. Maternal Best road. The board will consider action on the request for a special permit to operate the Riverwoods Country Club as a daily fee operation. Public hearing was held on April on Bob Riverwoods o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jane Ware Davenport, 3065 Blackthorn permit parents The The Riverwoods Village Board will @old its monthly meeting Wednesday evening, June 3, at 8:30 27 Jalon Horst made debut into this world society on May 25th, her work Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Thursday, May 14. Keller, a freshman, was cited for scholastic excellence this year. Riverwoods Village Board Meets June 3 At Davenport Home On ence Scho- Convocation So—It’s traditional to give the graduate a watch! Well—a good watch should last more than 4 years. And he or she still has that fine watch. you bought for the last graduation? And you DO want to give a truly lasting remembrance of this important milestone. Here are a few suggestions that might help— FOR YOUR GIRL GRADUATE—an heirloom gift of a cultured pearl necklace priced from $22.50, a lovely ring with her birthstone, a diamond, or pearl. Choose from over 500 styles at Leeds starting under $10.00 and goitg up to the hundreds. Charms—over 100 to choose from at just the price you have budgeted. And equally large selections eee, earrings, bracelets and other lasting *Engraved Honored Frederick Your Graduate Who HAS A Fine Watch Linden Wheeler has been recently made a Vice President of Y Sears Roebuck Tess ies lations, ace Mr. & Co. Our congratu- Wheeler, and the lady ‘behind you. AW Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stout have moved into their new home at 1406 Dartmouth lane. The Stouts formerly of Muncie, Ind., had been living in an apartment on Wauke- gan road present before moving to their home. Bamboo Wind Chimes This darling 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with full tiled basement is available © The wind makes music! {NEW CAR?} 4°% Auto Loans Bank of ® A carillon of chimes ors...red, orange, dian, multi-color . . course. ® Chimes that float in in vivid colsmoke, viri..natural, of the wind and 4ing to. you. © A breezy ballad on the porch... .-. the pats <.. at your door. © In horizontal or circuler consoles. (hd sorry, ne phene er atail erdets . . tent--a rickshaw Highwood ID 3-3000 Member F.D.I.C. Thursday, May 28, 1964 with Our Fabulous Floating Chaise Lounge The latest pool flirtation . . utter luxury. Come'on, Lorelei . . . and splurge . . . you deserve it! Buoyant unsinkable polystyrene foam in a huge horseshoe float .. . a home on water, complete with finger-tip recesses for bottle, beverage, and ... The chaise portion is aluminum and turquoise webbing, with a floating footrest that folds under to convert chaise to chair. Dreamy! For pool, pond, lake or the Aga Khan's bathtub . . . completely waterproof, unsinkable, corrosion-proof. Okay, wel'll deliver this one... but you should come in anyway to see all our other pool games and novelties. $29.95 ful kitchen. fenced over. Living room dining Yard and Most to sell area, cheer- completely flowers blooming attractive home, all priced _ owes a at $22,500. ay Needed: full Real time—in we’re all . Estate ‘Salesman— -our friends office, (no where sour-pusses need apply). Call us—if you are not licensed we interesting will train you—a field of business! most Carr Realty Co. Summer Store Hours: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 AM - 9 PM; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10 AM - 7 PM We are on Old Skokie Road just northwest of Deerfield Road overpass Coming from South take Edens to cloverleaf — “Deerfield Road West"; on bridge take turnoff marked "To Old Skokie Road." immediately. fireplace, REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 3 �Mee gs You ! and lorias Jor 307 St ie | This home breathes charm, quality, culture and good looks. Custom built by original owner. designed by Hausner & Macsai. large family-size modern kitchen and separate dining * room. Handsome living room with brick and walnut paneled fireplace wall, all rooms open to 75’ patio, all windows are double glazed. 24.x 24’ stable, 1 acre fenced corral, close to 20 miles of bridle trails. Country charm, with-ifi-town conveniences — 15 minutes to O’Hare, 30 minutes to loop. London Bp ign 7 | | Call @ Deerfield 735 | Mrs. Peet , LYS ONWs, In and uinlan. 3 owner bound SELL now, and has just reduced to $49.500. MUST UNiversity 95-3750 WIndsor Road 9-1112 Deerfield Office—Open Weekdays 9 to 5—Sundays 10 to 5 NETWORK OF FIRMS using Homefinders name is envisioned by realtors, left to right, of Deerfield, mour Graham of Glencoe, John R. Sontag of Mt Prospect, F. Gay Hastings James E. Spelman Jr. of Northbrook. MUTUAL To help HARDWARE & SUPPLY Will Be Closed All Day MEMORIAL DAY make Highland Park the kind of community you desire we will be closed on Sundays. We selected Highland Park as our business home because of its outstanding virtues, and we also want to help maintain its character. Therefore we have decided that our business will not be open on Sundays. CLOSED SUNDAYS Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30 Saturdays 8 to 5 as of June 5 we will be open Fridays ‘til 7:30 ID 2-0272 Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy., Highland Park SZTUMMAMAUNUNNUULNANUUGEGAUUNOONUOEOUOONOGOUONGOOOOEGOAUOO0QUUCONOOONOUOUOOGUQON000U00090000090000080000000000Q0UU00000000800000080000000H0UTT A FREE Compact Dictionary SUMMER SKETCHING aboard HSIAO : HAI (Licensed typewriter with Our 10th Year — ID 2-5212 Westminster STUDIO GALLERY ° Paintings ° GREEN 2055 Park Highland (Formerly Picture Frames BAY Home Eat in the Comfort of Your Own ... WITHOUT THE COOKING! TRY RD. . . Office Machines, HELANDER’S OFFICE F. Gay Hastings of 601 Wilmot road is one of four north suburban Chicago realtors who have formed an Illinois corporation to franchise the name Homefinders tate firms. Inc. MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 5 = To Graduation }G OUR DELICIOUS SPECIAL 1] Ib, cowen rueo SEA PERCH © aS] © 2 Orders French Fries 25 © lige. “WITH THIS COUPON Soe ceases OUR WED. Slaw NIGHT FAMILY can pleasantly browse thru heaps of madras shorts, shirts, belts, ties & summer wear, stacks of slacks, piles of knit shirts, racks of sport coats, rows of litewate ene Ne, $125 SPECIAL One-Half Golden-Brown Fried Chick thenidgn4 suits, & a proud collection of leather, wooden & metal gift ideas -culled from the world’s gift centers. . . . po on over ... you'll enjoy browsing here. & buying PHONE WI 5-3500 Page 10 name Homefinders and information concerning they have for sale. HOME |; ; LOANS | IMPROVEMENT} ?6 Months to 5 Years Bank of Highwood ID 3-3000 Member ALLONS, F.D.1.C. ENFANTS! the FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP at the ferry hall school lake forest, illinois 478 Central Highland. Park june 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including ¢ all sports & activities ° hot lunch © door-to-door transport *not to be confused with grifter. “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield the Inc. coed, ages 5 - 12 “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield Commons es- + to You ONLY the If you would enjoy the notoriety of being a gifter*, not only with a keen sense of quality, but who has a lively imagination & good taste . . . then — we’re for you. Here, you will find unusual wearables for young men graduates at modest prices. SERVES TWO ONLY TRY Cole real According to Hastings, founders of U. S. Homefinders There are gifts borne by indians, gifts one looks in horse’s mouths for, & . . . gifts from you know where. FRIDAY to One of the four realtors in the new organization is James E. Spelman Jr. of Spelman Realty company in Northbrook, which recently opened a second office at 666 Waukegan road, Deerfield. These offices will also be called Homefinders. sharing : property Skipper) Limited Enrollment — For Information Contact THE VALLEZ us Realtors Form Corporation As Homefinders, Inc. using Just stop in and try a portable FENG Seyand envision a network of real estate firms throughout the Chicago area to Students CLASSES the STUAMNNNANUADUNGUENNUNQUNNOU0GUONNU000N00000000090000000009000000Q000000000U00000000000000000000001 It is centered on 214 wooded acres, on private road, 4 bedrooms, SAPPULEANNNGNNAGANGONANONGNGNODONOUGNONONOGOEGOAUGENGOOGRNGONOOONOONONSRAOUORNOUSRNODSONREAONONITS | : Open Friday Evenings (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) chicago office, 321-1522. Thursday, May 28, 1964 z �Marketing Of Home Firm From College Receives Gold Miss Lynne A. Gianaras who has || been attending Greenville College in Greenville, Ill., will spend her summer vacation with her family, the Alec K. Gianaras’ of Bannockburn. Miss Gianaras has completed her freshman year and is majoring in accounting. She plans to gain some early experience in the subject by assisting in the bookkeeping de- partment of her father’s electronics firm she is home. William and R. Mrs. Otter gold John Carroll land, Ohio, More of Mr. of 832 | : received a Na- Transportation As- key at a banquet University in at Cleve- recently. than in extra- [7 ideas | ‘ will bring you light, beauty and privacy. New | filigree and slide-a-grill panels are unique and | ft pretty. See them on display at Craftwood. |. Come in and see ideas There is no obligation. on display or ask CRAFTWOOD 300 students received awards for participation curricular activities. SHUTTERS for WINDOWS Craftwood shutters and decorative window son R. terrace, Defense sociation Jr., gy U. Otter William Rosemary tional Carroll -1590 Chicago & OLD Evanston DEERFIELD Call us to call LUMBER RD. at your convenience. COMPANY HIGHLAND PARK No. Shore 273-3310 ; ID 2-0140 Are YOU A Highland Parker Peter P. Phildius — In MONEY Matters? Peter P. Phildius has been appointed field assistant to the director of marketing for Fenwal Laboratories in Morton Grove. With the company for four years, Phildius previously served as a sales representative. while At John Key i ingia Named Assistant Prior to join- ing Fenwal, Phildius was with American Hospital Supply Corpora- tion. A U.S. Navy veteran, he holds a B.A. degree from Hofstra College. Phildius, his wife and three chil- dren live at 23 Portshire drive,. Lincolnshire. Donald Dann When you avail yourself of the efficient services of the progressive banks, savings and loan association, real estate and insurance agencies of Highland Park | there are two beneficiaries. Named As Million Dollar Insurance Salesman Donald is R. Dann among the of 170 Crestview 64 Chicago area life insurance men membership in who have earned the Million Dollar Round the Table, life insurance industry’s 3500-member elite international organization of million-ayear sales producers. Membership in the association is limited to members of the National Association of Life Underwriters, YOU get a friendly personalized service coupled with security and intelligence. Moreover you contribute to the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. or its foreign counterpart, who sell at least one million dollars of new life insurance each year according to MDRT standards, or life members who have earned the honor by fulfilling current quirements. and previous : Your money in local. checking and savings accounts can be loaned to Highland re- Parkers to build Local Youth Sings With Symp. Chorus At Orchestra Hall Frederick Rahn, son of Mr. phony Orchestra in Orchestra Hall. Margaret Hillis is the director of the 141-member chorus. Jean Martinon conducted the orchestra. Selections included Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony, performed Your insurance premiums and real estate commissions going through the local agencies add to the total of local busi- and of 453 T. Rahn Frederick Mrs. Hermitage drive, was a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra chorus which sang at two recent performances of the Chicago Sym- at a better community. ness and so benefit our home |. | town. Make this your slogan, “Shop in Highland Park’ and include its fine banking, insurance and real estate facilities on your shopping list. a regular evening concert, and numbers by Victoria, Scarlatti, Monteverdi, Debussy, Brahms and Haydn a Saturday evening “popular at concert.” Acts In College ; Play Jeanne Rearson of 502 Radcliffe circle enacted the role of one of the villagers in “The Teahouse of the August Moon” in the Fine Arts Theatre at Eastern Illinois Univer- sity at Charleston. Miss Rearson is and history minor a speech major at Eastern IIli- nois. “The She has also Second Look.” Honorable appeared Let's Shop In Highland Park—Where you see this Emblem Here are just some of the fine local business organizations that display this emblem of reliability and are ready to give you personal attention. in _ Bank of Highland Park Mention First National Erich Almasy of 1226 Parkside . lane won honorable mention in the tenth Essay Illinois search. Erich annual Illinois High! School Contest conducted by the Society for Medical Re- Buy Waitin Where 1 is a freshman at the field High School and son and Mrs. Otto Almasy. Thursday, May Deer- confides yOu ' See = Tey SoG Liao t GaeS \ ee * Hill & Stone Bank of Highland Park e Highland Park Savings: & Loan Association Moroney Insurance Agency * Leonardi Agency Earhart & Co. of Mr. 28, 1964 Page 11 �a,We HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorri NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup Wore A Division DEERFIELD REVIEW of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Wewspapers Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—Hack Mau Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan Circulation Manager—Dolores Flynn Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year All. unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Audit Bureau of Circulations Wilmot School PTA Letters... To Hold Afternoon Meeting On June 4 _ Appeal For Bicycle _ Lost At High School - To the Will Editor: the Deerfield High School boy who took the black, light weight, English bicycle from the _ - bicycle School rack at May 11th enough to return Deerfield High please be kind it. I need _ transportation to dying. If the boy who school _ his - still has it and took it for and cad- the bicycle parents are aware that he has done it, I hope they will have the decency to see to the to it that he bike rack returns at it, either Deerfield to High, the police station or call me, WI 5-1449. Bob Hahn Kristine anderson, senior at Deerfield High School, who is exhibiting a group of paintings in the main corridor at the high school, will attend the University of Iowa, Iowa City, next fall, majoring in art. _ Kris is a member of a special art class whose members are conducting one-man shows at the high school this semester. She is also of the yearbook received a gold of Oscar Bedrosian and members the school’s guidance depart- ment will lead a discussion orientation of junior high on the school guidance practices; problems of parents in handling children of junior high school age; over-pres- suring children; and too much so- cial life. A demonstration of the actual battery of tests used at the school will also be presented. Material on guidance, plus a bib- liography of basic books on child guidance prepared by the North Shore Mental Health Association, pils attending school in district 110 are urged to attend. Additional in- _ Paintings At School year pils next Thursday, June 4, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the school library. will be distributed at the meeting. All mothers of sixth-grade pu+ Kris Randerson, Senior, Exhibits art editor The Wilmot Junior High School PTA will hold an afternoon meeting for mothers of sixth-grade pu-. key formation may be obtained by calling Mrs. David Whitney, WI 5-1208. tificate of Magazine merit for from Scholastic entry in her contest. This year honorable mention competition. Daughter of Mr. S. Randerson of avenue, she was year Club of art at Allerton and last study and cer- cello. an art she received in the same and Mrs. Joseph 1326 Sherwood the recipient the Deerfield scholarship for House last Woman’s’ a week’s in Monti- Your Village Government | At School The One of the most important _ .cilities of the Civil Defense fa- effort - throughout the nation is the system of sirens and air horns designed to give the public warning of impending attack. Realizing the essential and basic requirement that the public be familiar with - guch warnings, the 73rd General - Assembly passed a law stipulating - that tests be conducted the first Tuesday of each month at 10:30 am. The first such test is sched- currently conducting Manager a training series of sessions _ burn Fire Department has agreed Page 12 Club picnic School will be Fa- a day- long carnival on the school grounds Saturday, June 6. Beginning at 9 a.m. with a break- fast of sausages and pancakes, festivities will continue with games, rides, contests and an art exhibit. The breakfast, served until noon, will include necessary items for flapjacks, butter and syrup for everyone. The events will proceed to a display of work sional artists services of by in a excellent addition portrait profesto the artist who will be available for “on-the-spot” paintings throughout the day. Hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks will be sold at refreshment stands. A cake-walk contest will provide youngsters with an opportunity to win prizes of home-baked pastries, donated by the Bannockburn School Mother’s Club. It is traditional that everyone attending the Bannockburn School Father’s Club picnic receive a prize some point in the day’s activ- may expect token of the shelter areas in new ongoing Finalists Approximately 250 contestants from 75 schools competed on four different levels of Latin study. Markers Are Fred Pantle Country Club of Briarwood reported to 4.00 (straight A) average. David Frasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield freshman, has maintained Crowd Two court, a a 3.00 (B police Is Dispersed Deerfield were police dispatched to squad Residents Mr. and are settled Mrs. Carl L. in their own 855 Kenton missing at the club. Loss amounted Barberton, Ohio. The are parents of three to daughters. Monday, May 18, of markers were about that a numbroken and $30. road, Knaebel home at from bels last ber cars McDonald’s drive-in Monday, May 18, at about 10 o’clock to disperse a large group of teen-agers who were “milling about.” New Stolen the of 21 Oxford maintained a average). Harold Benson, Lynn Gordon and Jim Sandler of Deerfield High School were finalists in the State Latin Test conducted on the Eastern Illinois University Campus at Charleston. Mrs. Hugh T. Blair drive, a senior, has having moved Knaegrown Northbrook mits issued The classified ad columns Deerfield of D. Dwyer, regional manager O’Donnell-Usen Fisheries of Test ter of the 1963-64 school year. The enrollment is 1,000. Thomas H. Blair, son of Mr. and Through Use Of Classified Ads to participate. The Class is given at the Village Hall, on Tuesday evenings beginning at 7 p.m. and ending buildings continues as an program in Deerfield. tollway. The purse was minus cash and valuables but still contained credit cards. Two Deerfield youths are among the 307 students at Beloit College, Beioit, Wis., who have made the dean’s list during the first semes- Hires Secretary | North Shore Group Newspapers brought a new secretary to Fred stocking Cash One year after she reported the loss of her purse, Mrs. William Mrazek of 729 Kipling avenue called police last Tuesday to say that the purse, mouldy = and crumpled, had been returned to her by people who found it in some bushes on Deerfield road near the Latin secretary. Deerfield Issues 26 Permits For$997,000Worthof Homes on Tuesday evenings at the Village Hall. Anyone interested is invited -uled for Tuesday, June 2nd. The at 10 p.m. A trained instructor will new test will consist of a one min- conduct the classes through lecute steady blast—the CD alert tures and films. Once these participants are ‘signal followed by a minute of silence and a one minute rising trained, they will be assigned to and falling wail, which is the take manage the 1,244 shelter spaces ‘that have been located and mark-eover signal. ed in the Village. Many of these SHE, Participation Invited _ The conduct of these tests is shelter areas have been stocked mandatory and failure to comply with food, water, and related supwill lead to the cancellation of our plies for emergency use. The proCivil Defense accreditation. Chief gram of locating, obtaining perand -Krase of the -Deerfield-Bannock- mission to use, marking, to cooperate with the Village and sound the required warnings despite Bannockburn ther’s 6 picnic. the fact that this comes at an awkward time for him. #; Training is the backbone of any Civil Defense organization to provide the skilled people to meet emergency requirements. We are Shelter June Later—Minus Ma- Robert recording Richter, Make Dean’s List At Beloit College Purse Found One Year Bannockburn Dads To Hold Carnival left to right, are Mrs. chairman; membership Cruikshank, John Mrs. Lee. From are chapter Deerfield Women, chairman; Mrs. John Ward, president, and Mrs. Robert Varney, corresponding secretary, was not present. ities. So all children to go home with some Manager treasurer; Nichols, Edmond son, project Mrs. James at By Norris W. Stilphen, Village luncheon at a shown Mrs. University of the Kitchens of Sara room hospitality in the of Association of the American OFFICERS NEW for in Boston. He placed a help wanted ad in the May 7 issues and notified us: “You will be happy to know that this ad brought responses from 18 women between Thursday afternoon and Saturday morning. This is the first letter dictated to and typed by my new secretary as:a result of the advertisement.” Do you need help? Run a want ad by calling 945-4500. It costs only $1.75 for three lines, and your ad will run in all of the North Shore Group Newspapers. suburbs The ran second only to in the number of perfor homes in the north during average April. cost of these homes —$33,608—was the highest in the entire Chicago area. According to the monthly survey by Bell Savings and Loan association, Deerfield issued 26 permits for homes with a total valuation of $997,000 in April. Northbrook granted 31 permits for homes costing $911,483 during the same time. Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen reports that in April of 1963 there were 14 permits issued for $365,000 worth building. ‘The total amount of residential building to date this vear is $2,386,150 for 71 homes. During the same period last year there were 32 permits issued for $788,000 worth of construction. Eleven permits for additions and alterations were granted last month. Cost of these projects totaled $33,350. Two garage permits for $2,500 worth of construction work were granted. Permit for a $40 sign was also granted. 5 Total for all construction during April went over the million mark, adding up to $1,032,890, compared with $482,200 in April, 1963. All construction to daté this year totals $1,716,964; in 1963 it was $966,100 for the same period. Commissioner Bowen reports that during April several rear-yard drainage problems, two sewer service line problems, and two home owners’ yard debris problems were abated. Other projects included back-filling of utility poles and replacing of small trees. Other problems abated were these: house trailer in residential area, sign in central business district, abandoned car, and various building violations. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Bob eral Ramsay, President, banking, loans, investment gen- counsel- ing. Emory Wheelock, Vice-President, general and business loans, bank’ management. : Mrs. Agnes Tennerman, Cashier, personal, auto, orovement loans. Floyd Stanger, Asst. Cashier, check‘ing and savings accounts, paying and receiving. _ Assistant home im- Mrs. Eleanor Altman, Assistant Secretary, general bank operations. TOTAL: 149 YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE Yes, it does make a difference where you bank, when you consider such things as: experience, mature judgment, proven reliability, firm friendships and an exhaustive knowledge of the community where you live. Deerfield State Bank has been serving this community for more than 44 years — meeting the needs of its area with complete financial services. Five operating officers with a. total of 149 years of banking ygan ae are available to give you the information, advice and assistance you require. DEERFIELD STATE BANK | Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your diateeciat needs. 700 ¢ Mortgage Loans “ Collateral Loans : a a is kant pane — ¢ Christmas Club ® Checking Accounts © Cashier’s Checks © World Checks e ¢ Savings Accounts Transferring Funds ¢ Windsor 5-2215 ¢ Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service : a Investment-Retirement 3 Lobby Hours: Counseling 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured U p to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 Road ° Night Depository Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders aca ae e Commercial Accounts Deerfield 9 to 12: Noon Saturday = Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday _ Page 13 �Scott WE WILL BE 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Latin mores ROAD WI ILL. DEERFIELD, Laude RICHARD IV, Pierce of Deerfield was 50 freshmen and_ sopho- of Carmel High School son of Arnab ceent HENRY Mr. THOMPSON and-Mrs. Richard Henry Thompson III of 2255 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, was born May 12, at Highland Paik Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lavell Leeson of Vancouver, British Columbia, Can. Paternal who merited certificates of awards in the 33rd APSL nation-wide Latin examination. Scott, who is a freshman and the VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. DEERFIELD Wh Earns Cum Certificate Scott among MEMORIAL DAY MAY, 30, 1964 817 Pierce Magna OPEN Mrs. and are Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.| grandparents court,| Richard Henry Thompson Jr. of Pierce. of 1709 Cranshire ! Bannockburn. received a magna cum laude. 5-0864 . 809 WAUKEGAN ROAD sce Sy en 7| Must JEANINE MARIE KOOPMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman Jr. of 1026 Chestnut street, was born May 6, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Kevin, -—s anne L NY N from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed., 9-12 © Sat., 9-5 bod * OPEN: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs-Fri., CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC SURPASSES PAST PERFORMANCES at Springfield State Fair, 1963; Winners at the Sam J. Manfredini, Nancy Bauden, Matilda Ladurini, Susan Paul * Harris Member Is Named Of AFB Pistol Team Second Lieutenant Paul D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Harris of 23 Fairview Circle, Camillus, N.Y., has been named a member of the Pennsylvania Olmsted Wisconsin Great Lakes Area Festival 1963; and winners of Excellent trophies at the Chicagoland Music Festival. Members of the Sr. Band are: Sandy Tazioli, * LORI LYNN GRIFFITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Griffith of 1143 Warrington road, was born April 25, in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fellers of Quincy, Ill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dingle of Quincy. Lt. The Crescendoes, Senior Accordion Band took home the First Place Trophy in the highest band competition at the Illinois Accordion Association sponsored State Accordion Contest. The Crescendoes, under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Giannasi, have had a great deal of success in the three years they have existed. Among their accomplishments are, Ist place trophies two years in a row at the IAA contest; Ist place, Governor Otto Kerner Trophy for outstanding accordion band in State competition 11, Gary, 91%, David, 714, Mark, 3, and a sister, Susan 17 months. Maternal grandfather is Leo L. Loesch of St. Petersburg, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman Sr. of Highwood. Lo) Ny iy CHRISTOPHER ALAN BROTZMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Brotzman of 2725 Forest court, was born May 5, at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Allemann of Independence, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brotzman, members of the Peace Corps Program. Air Force 1964. Travetto, Paul Monfardini, Hal Schramm, Tom Wysocki, Bob Wright, Dennis Swanson, Claudia Canovi, Christine Johnson, Sam M. Manfredini, Michael ’ Camporeale, Patty Berg, Ricky Morelli, and Enzo Magrin. Base pistol team for Lieutenant Harris, a procurement officer with a unit of the Air Force '|peted Crescendo’s Junior Band, under the direction of Carl E. Bernardi, Although won 2nd place trophy at the Illinoi s Accordion Association. the Junior Band has only been in competition for one year, it has won, in addition to the 2nd place trophy at IAA, a Ist place trophy at Illinois State Contest in 1963;.1st pl ace trophy at Wisconsin; Ist place Great Lakes Area Festival in 1963 and a 2nd place at Springfield State Fair in 1963. Junior Band Members who performed, left to right: Front Row, John Minorini, Debbie Stoehr, Frank Travetto, Shirley Nannini, Bob Corsini, Back row—Bernie Rossi, Marcia Erickson, Joe Wieser, Susie Ed Moroney. Roger Erickson, Maryanne Rossini, Cortesi, Carl E. Bernardi (Director), Carey Bay, John Tonner. Not pictured, Jenny Johnson. Logistics Command, comagainst top-ranking Olmsted shooters to win the selection. The lieutenant received his B.S. degree -|from Syracuse (N.Y.) University in 1963. His wife, Mildred, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. More of 900 Westcliffe lane. Joanne Lee Receives Scholarship Awards At Cornell College Joanne Lee of Deerfield received two awards at the 15th annual student recognition day program at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Be Til. She received Absher the Scholarship Alice the Maxwell M. Miller in political science. Picturedat left, admiring prizes their accordion cendo School of George Giannasi. the students Music, Mr. 47 trophies have won, and Mrs. Carl and ribbons representing are the owners E. Bernardi, the of the CresMr. and Mrs. of Gehant in history and Scholarship Joanne, a junior, is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of She avenue. Forest 850 achieved high honors in her academic work She the first semester this year. secretary-treaselected has been for urer of the Student Council the coming year. Rossa Milner Swims In University Show Rossa Milner of 434 Pembroke court, a junior at Southern Illinois University, Carbgndale, participated in the university’s synchronized swimming show May 6-9. Ln Keep Growing Fingers Busy a a Rossa, And Happy During The Long Summer INSTRUMENTS Months FURNISHED New Now WI 5-6330 : | Tvvc vcd teucnecnecnncnecncvncenecnccoevnccneoezoneoeicacaa John Tonner, and Mrs. was a‘2nd son B. D. Tonner competition Association. Mr. Carl E. of Commander of Great place winner Lakes in the solo at the Illinois Accordion John also studies: with Bernardi. Maryanne Rossini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Rossini, 513 Sumac,, Highland Park, was a Ist place win- ner in the solo competition at the Illinois Accordion Association. This was the 3rd trophy won by Maryanne in the past year. Maryanne is a student of Mr. Carl E. Bernardi. a physical education major, was selected as an Aquaette for the show after a ‘rigid try-out period. Eighteen girls in all were chosen for the aquatic production, “Bob Voyage.” The than Aquaettes a dozen are sports one of more activities spon- sored by the Women’s Recreation Association at SIU and is affiliated with the department of physical | education for women. Thursday, May 28, 1964 ) �memorial day weekend | specials Geisha WHITE TUNA 59° Fun for the long week-end ahead! 9-Inch White PAPER PLATES 100 Count pkg. Cookouts, picnics, vard partics—and Sure Save is fritter oe the headquarters for all your needs! golden italian or garlic french Y% Price Sale Low wish-bonesaladdressing °= 19° on-cor in gravy or barbecue sauce frozen Sliced beef... a4 2 Ib. $4.59 prices items PLUS in meat, produce and grocery S&H stamps make Sure Save your store for more! Have a good week-end! lemon lime drink . . Orange drink... 1 7 beech-nut U.S. = IQ a a catherine clark datmeal bread... and cascade». wae Rolled mixed uts. ss -a.4" 89° Reg. We reserve the right to limit quantities. rices through Sat., May effective 30th. coca-cola... ° u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh ° chicken legs : 3 to4 a ® avg. ..... . 35° chicken Hi-C | Orange, Grape or Orange-Pineap ple » 39° BBQ CHICKENS ». 69° CHICKEN WINGS PIPING livers ... strip steaks .... ie sake u.s. choice sure save trimmed boneless 4 | $ ee @ pe 5”? 1b qm .... 49g can MICKELBERRY Golden Ripe BANANAS SAVINGS | LEAN STRAWBERRIES . FREE BOLERO THERM-O-TUMBLER Extra Fancy California Spring Time PEACHES oh, Ib. 49 So =. 5B PACK HAM.. ie Plus regularly earned S&H Limit Sa aa a Cares one coupon Rea Green 3 Dib.c 49< cut Stamps THE purchase of leper ACN MAY UCU ene ee FREE! 25 Plus rectularly earned VANITY Limit FAIR one NNNNAANANN Stamps with purchase of TISSUE per customer ANNANANNNNANNAANNAAN, COUPON GO OD THROUGH MAY 29th VUUVU UU VY YUU) 28, 1964 Center 4616 bite Oakton Ave, Skokie lenty of Free Parking *8841 “ ($5.00 Worth) sel BATHROOM coupon Green STORES Skokie Hwy., Skokie Free fait ite Spacious pemere Evanston Free Visit Our Ed i s = Parking of Tomorrow OPEN SUNDAY* *201 Shopping Niles Center *3950 West Devon, Lincolnwood Our Liquor Department re Parking Si! Ridge Bugg sia gy %=39° fe a) vory liquid. .. 4. cme 39° (lash detergent. . , mL Available Road, Wilmette Plenty of Free ..,, , 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Free cheese chigs Plenty of Free Parking Visit marchvallens ae cocktail peanuts . , = 69° Liquor Department Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood 1410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Parking 116 Waukegan Ra. Deerfield Deerfield Commons shopping Center Parking for 400 C. ARE *1043 Granville Ave., Chicago 7614 North Paulina, Chicago *6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago Spacious S&H FOLLOWING Lincoln Village Shopping per customer AES UGH Cc 3 pints i ($2.50 Worth) stamps with bottle 2. 29° The Stores That Are a Step Ahead 25 KETCHUP 20-02. 59 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS }) COLGATE TOOTHPASTE with FREE AJAX onoaga LINKS... BOILED Heinz ¢ sone size California plus May Oe BAND eee ence TWIN Family | WATERMELONS plus | Thursday, ». 98° Red, Ripe and Sweet 3 WHOLE extra S&H green stamps WATS YELLOW SLICED BOLOGNA 3200 a Sausage MAYER SMOKIE watch for your new bonus coupon book worth VRE SANE) Ib. 39° - eee OSCAR lanich canne FREE! 29° BBQ WIENERS ham-what-am ¢ | SI aN, pint can CREAMED ce, oe q suR 2.4, 21: POTATO SALAD, 39° 49 armour's star canned ta HOT Summer e z ie . Ib. 59 USINGER’S LARGE SLICED OR PIECE u.s. choice sure save trimmed DRINK ( ee Ag PERT NAPKINS from our delicatessen dept. u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh | c 200 Count pkg. S CASH 12 oz. giant fipeolives ae roasting chickens > 39° bottles 49 apple sauce. . . u.s. govt. insp. grade a fresh baby 46 oz. bottle (6 limit) CHICKENS ‘S79 16 oz. plus deposit TRYING 6: or Drip vo 45° 20 oz lemon juice... 1. enticing COFFEE oz. realemon 19. s .& 35° Folger’s con 25° Trimmed RUMP OR ROTISSERIE ROAST 29° wa 46 for your dishwasher borden's western, ham or cheese instant omeletia . . Choice Sure Save Boneless borden's CREMOlA pw ee can aunt nellie's pkg. baby food»... 1 2d° 46 oz. Parking 305 Happ Road, Northfield Parking for 180 Cars 1120 N. State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Page 15 �Wherever people poe living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fost Exhibit At High School Art Show his and Kennedy late President another in shown be will son, next exhibit mother-daughter month. This show, however, will be in Los Angeles, Calif., and will be presented by Mrs. Sidor and her mother, Mrs. Grace Goodall of Laguna Beach, Calif., who is also an artist. Mrs. Ted Sidor and her daugh-. ter, Star, of Lincolnshire, participated in a mother-daughter art exhibit at the second annual benefit of Regina ball of the Art Club in WilSchool High Dominican last week. mette But “Gone Sidor’s entry, Mrs. Not Forgotten,” a painting of the BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS F OR QUICK RESULTS! San RERSSERReRR Lincoln Antique Shop NEAT AS A PIN AND JUST AS SHINING ... is this 3 bedroom, 2-story in Southeast Lake Forest. Beautiful kitchen with eating area and built-ins. Living room with fireplace, separate dining 1V2 room, den or 4th bedroom, baths. Loads of closets. It’s bigger than it looks! Come see it! $38,000. Call L. GAGE Ree | GLASS The Replacement Service DANISH PORCELAIN TOBACCO PIPES LAKESIDE 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. W. H. LINCOLN $ One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Til. GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park be Pa See PREPARING CINDERELLA and her little mouse friend for the ball is a task for the fairy queen, endowed with magic powers that were displayed at the Dance Horizons’ Childrens’ Theatre Production of “Cinderella” Sunday, May 24, at Braeside School in Highland Park. Budding ballerinas who performed the roles, from left are Nancy Miller of Deerfield; Lisa Gamze and Deborah Bard, both of Highland Park. ss A Phone: 432-7211 ek ole bated abot ob beheaded A FREE Compact Dictionary to Students DEERFIELD—BRIARHILL ROAD English country home on 1¥2 acres. Four bedrooms, 21/2 plus baths. Truly large living and dining rooms. Two° fireplaces. Property overlooks private Country Club grounds. $49,500. -Call NANCY SULLIVAN Observes Anniversary Just stop in and try a portable typewriter with us . . . Office Machines, Inc. Westminster T. Parker Jr., general sales For versary Two Garden with the Morton wife and Grove Parker, 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 his four Special King-Size Extras With The Original King-Size Camper NIMROD CAMPING TRAILERS The LAKE FOREST—OUT OF THE ORDINARY! Custom built California contemporary on heavily wooded site. Separate dining room, screened porch, built-ins in kitchen. Truly delightful for a small “NEW” 1964 | HANES will INSTALL a CUSTOM MADE ® TENTS - @ SLEEPING BAGS and all popular brand Camping Accessories. @® FINANCING AVAILABLE as low as 10% DOWN with all sizes and styles... APPROVED (Lowest Prices ANYWHERE!) LAKE FOREST ‘This picture shows the rear terrace which overlooks sweeping lawns. A most attractive shrimp brick ranch of 7 plus rooms with family room and paneled recreation room with bar. A handsome ranch on 1 acre. $59,500. Call LIONEL WATSON RIVIERA 5699 ree Bonus Gl EXCLUSIVE PIONEER A HANES This Trailer has in addition price, 5’6” includes two 3” Freight, FREE Spare FTS ! FREE STORAGE SEAT ry FREE x to 6’ 8” the FREE poly-foam Tire floor and area. Storage mattresses Seat, . . . FREE FREE Safety FREE Guide. also... REGUJAR PRICE & WARNER Coke Forest 283 E. Deerpath | CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 3g Ra ai |IBAIRD “Since 1855” nifRoD BONUS PRICE GIFTS! 6’ x 8’ floor area. Price includes two 3” polyfoam mattresses. Our own FREE Storage Seat, FREE 8x12 canopy, FREE spare wheel and tire. The Ground Wheel, Chain and Wiring, and FREE Camp : HIGHLAND PARK Five-bedroom, 3 bath country home on 4 acres zoned 1 acre. Paneled family room, 2 fireplaces, 3-car garage, summerhouse, green house, dog house and 3 concrete runs. $75,000. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Compact for Travel ‘niaRop CREDIT!!! REGULAR IMIROD Freight. FREE . FREE Camp Safety Chain Ground and Wiring, Guide! TRADE -INS ACCEPTED FINAN CING AVAILABLE : 569 ‘4 HANES Camping Center PHONE ON 2-6951 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Open Daily ‘til at the Men’s Men’s the of will Villa Park monthly Garden meeting Club of of the North Shore Tuesday, June 2, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Subject of their talk will be the preparation and staging of entries for the annual flower show. John C. Lessing and Wayne J. Matousek are both active garden club members in Lake Villa and Lessing is a charter member of the obtained by calling either ad ON 2 — 6951 9 P.M. - 7 Days a Week ! Size Extras Expire May 30, 1964. NO. 64-19 ORDINANCE intersection Yield-right-of-way the President and by NED ORDAI BE IT Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: of Deerfield of Code Municipal The d 1963 be and the same is hereby amende by adding to Section 20.204 thereof, relating to right-of-way corners, the following: at Jonquil Terrace.” “Osterman Avenue 1964. of May, 18th day Passed this APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President Attest: CATHERINE Village ON 22-6951 B. PRICE Clerk 5/28/64— D 144 ORDINANCE 0-64-18 ORDINANCE TO ZONING VARIATION DEERFIELD : the granting of question the Whereas Ordinance following variation to the Zoning rebeen has Deerfield of Village of the ferred to the Board of Zoning Appeals for Zoning of Board the and a public hearing, Appeals has held such public hearing, after due notice as required by law; Therefore Be It Ordained by the Now of Trustees of the Board and President to that a_ variation of Deerfield Village Comprehensive the for Ordinance the is Ordinance of the Zoning Amendment hereby granted to the effect that: from variation a for granted is Permission Section VI-A, C-1 of the Zoning Ordinance from the required 35 feet front yard line. to 1514 inches less than said required 35 feet front yard line. This variation is on the following property: Lot 78 in Nixon-Blietz) Deerfield Development Unit No. 1 being a subdivision of parts of the southwest % of the southwest %4 of Section 27 and parts of the northwest 4 of the northwest 14 of Section 34, all in Township 43 North, Range PHONE 4F ITS IN CAMPING... you'll hear about HANES! King members of Club Charles H. Raff at WI 5-5318 or Both G. E. Christoph at 945-6290. men are directors of the club. $g 95 HANES WILL RENT YOU A NEW 1964 CAMPING TRAILER FOR YOUR VACATION, also... equipment and accessories. speak the be on YOUR CAR for ONLY.. @ Flower Shows The program will include a show/ ing of a colored film on a timely garden topic. Deerfield men, interested in gardening, are invited to attend the meeting. Further information may HITCH FRAME Club club. SUPER SPECIAL? family. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner transferred and anxious. Price $49,950. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON chil- | dren reside at 1330 Woodland lane. Garden To Discuss Staging manager at Baxter Laboratories Inc., is celebrating his 15th annicompany. MACHINES) OFFICE HELANDER’S (Formerly L Sam Men’s 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying easterly of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch in Lake County, Illinois, and commonly known as 681 Smoke Tree Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Passed this 18th day of May, ’ APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B, PRICE Village’ Clerk 5/28/64—D 143 Thursday, May 28, 1964 x, _ Page 16 �will wrap for freezers at slig ht We additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only, We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sunset’s got just what you need for Memorial Day weekend cook-outs. . . at special sale prices now! Extra service, too...at no extra cost! FRYERS SUNSET’S FINEST, SUPER- FRESH, OPEN THURS. & Ger SC*«WNIENERS:s 4.9 Oscar ae _ less WHOLE FRILNITES fll 9 p.m: t+ SMOKIE LINKS 2° 49¢ ie HELLMANN’S REAL S) MAYONNAISE DIET sae RITE COLA: és CUT-UP ¢ 2 PAN- READY ¢ 29 lb. lb. 10 oz. 49: cans ELL AY Hawaiian AG- ¢ ‘PUNCH=: a" 4ge REALEMON LEMON JUICE RAANANAANARAAARA Sunset Foods ' vyuvuyvuUUYEe THIS COUPON 10°TO YO SAVE IS WORTH ~ 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE PRICE 29 Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase son of a 2 pound can of ine FOLGER’S COFFEE! Gescpintaach Galeucajanat ae s ineirsee ig eer nnnc(10) asta" BRIQUETS ” American Beauty PORK 2 O & BEANS 40-oz. cans 49¢ PIC-NIC SHOESTRING $ POTATOES... E59 : Dixie White Paper PLATES Flav-r-Pac Frozen Leaf or Chopped SPINACH ) CCOCCe Salerno BUTTER COOKIES, BONNIE or COCONUT 12- BARS__ : = ? 5 Plenty Your Choice 9%-02. 2 FOIL pica: 49¢ Pkes. of Free Parking.. SUNSET FOODS ¢ ope Nabisco RITZ 27°" or TRISCUIT puc. 7 ALUMINUM 2 12" X 25° Rolls 49 : Sunshine Thursday, May 28, 1964 2000000000 00 @ 2. GREEN BEANS wwe D Ss. 35° SHORTBREAD Pound Bag 89' 1812 Green Boy Rd., Highland lighland Pork Pork Open 88106, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 Northbrook Shapping Center Ooen. Belly 8 09, Sat. ‘til 6 2 ke 69¢ CHEEZ-IT: Page 17 �oe eee OS ER oie oer NEC 2 oe Last year’s suit keeping you out of re: SS the swim? Don’t be afraid to surface! Let us prove there’s a bathing suit for every figure...and a way to make it enhance yours... ON Mrs. ¢ Choose from our large and 2 piece styles by: selection and Hears of Your Favorite of the Deerpath Infant Welfare III of Highland Nights Society First National Bank of Mrs. John F. |M. Stephen, Nickoley. Park. Mrs. L. Root Shoppe= Aberson, and birthday and party were Wesley Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Keith of Deerfield celebrated its first birthday last Friday night and Saturday morning with an open house and a big cake topped with an eagle head, the logo design of the bank. In its first year the bank’s record shows over $3,000,000 in assets and more than 1800 accounts: Officers, directors and a number of the bank’s 228 stockholders, residents of Deerfield, accepted congratulations for the bank’s successful year. “We have built this bank and geared its many services especial- station in Chicago this month were 5-2444 first Pinney C. (left to Alabeck. The right) birthday Of First National Bank Of Deerfield Center of Deerfield was a co-hostess. Next project of the group is the sale of Christmas cards. Deerfield members who did volunteer work at the Alice H. Wood Until Nine E. Grant Open House Marks First Anniversary |Chicago learned last week that their May 9 Jamaica Run benefit was one of the most successful events in the center’s history. Reports were made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. William D. Hollis Phone WI j~—————— the Bank of Deerfield’s Koss, with an eagle’s head, a duplicate of the bank’s logo. Benefit Report Members hhh reas Friday W. Deerpath Center Modern Thursday Joseph Of Infant Welfare it’s always a pleasure to charge it af... Open FOR First National Baugh, cake was topped of one e PETTI ° CATALINA e COLE e BEACH PARTY e DE WEESE PA iy HAND Elizabeth ly for the people in this community. Our hours, our drive-up win- D. dow directly accessible at Deer- field Road and our banking policies are ways of showing that banking can be ‘the Pleasantest Experience,’ and we have this as one of our sayings,” ed E. Grant Pinney, adopted explain- executive vice president. First National Bank doors on May 24, years of work and prominent business dents of Deerfield. bank’s board of Joseph W. Koss, opened its 1963, after two planning by ten men and resiServing on the directors are chairman, vice president of Bastian-Blessing (Continued on page 19) Co. Froma pring oe : x Point of View a DEERFIELD There is an unusual amount of living space in this 4 bdrm. home with 2% baths and 2 car garage. Family .size kitchen has plenty of work space for Mom, with dishwasher and disposal, blt-in oven & range. Clean, bright bsmt. $34,800 WOODLAND PARK—DEERFIELD love the picturesque setting of this 6 room You'll ranch. Living room has fireplace; room opens to jalousied breezeway ceiling basement. Two car garage. borhood. adjoining dining and patio. High Excellent neigh23.900 A truly deluxe 1% wooded acre. : custom Living built rm. large heated porch-ideal for and laundry adj. Full bsmt. DEERFIELD 7 room home has marble family in executive fireplace; room; modern area 2 bdrms. kitchen, on over and den; breakfast $44,800 ee | DEERFIELD _A surprise awaits you. Six rms. of comfort in this outstanding Colonial ranch of never-tiring charm. Marble fpl. in living rm.; family-size kit. has dishwasher and disposal. Rear patio overlooks rose garden & miniature orchard. ..............-------- $36,500 80 YEARS eT SERVICE Quinlan. and Tyson new and size bdrms., area, blt-in has been transf. 2% baths; terrific kitchen with fabulous “400” range; paneled family rm. adj. to kit.; sep. dining rm.; full bsmt.; carpeted thruout. Fast poss. ...........-.-.------ $32,700 uinlan. and Lys ON,, tne 1884 . . . 1964 d Almost 3 twin eating DEERFIELD original owner Ini. UNiversity 9-1112 WIndsor 5-3750 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Offices also in EVANSTON — GLENVIEW and WINNETKA Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Final Townley Club Luncheon Slated Of ie OUR 17th Season For June 3 MUNITY The Townley Club of Deerfield will hold its last luncheon of the club year Wednesday, June 3, at the Holiday Inn, formerly Villa Moderne. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, prepared by the be served at 1 p.m. Gourmet Group, will 12 p.m.; luncheon at A June Jamboree program will feature the Townley Carolettes, performing and conducting a community sing. Get acquainted games will be played to encourage greater informality and friendship. The Art Group, who have been studying at the Brooke Hastings Studio, will exhibit their paintings and Brooke will demonstrate sketching and pastel painting. Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president, will honor past presidents of the club including Mrs. Charles Walton, Mrs.. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Philip Ruth and Mrs. John Knight. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Biesman at WI 5-5910 or Mrs. James Roche at WI 5-1925 before June 1. Bank Party (Continued from page 18) — and former president of the Village of Deerfield; Wesley C. Alabeck, former general manager of United Pocahontas Coal Co. who also has president served during as its the first bank’s year; GREATEST BUYS IN OUR HISTORY! oe GIFT EVENT JUNE 5 & 6 Mel Fragassi NOW To celebrate our 17th year in business in Deerfield — all items in our store will be marked down. 2 carloads of Brand New 1965 Maytag Washers and Dryers have just arrived. Come in — we'll make you the best deal on the North Shore on any one of these 1965 Models. See the WASHER RATED No. 1 Exciting - Helpful New Features @ PRE-WASH—for extra soiled clothes by, @ @ AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE RINSE CYCLE @ AUTOMATIC BLEACH Leslie president field and H. Acox, secretary Savings and of vice Deer- Loan © Associ- ation, Louis J. Maiorano, president of Aero Plating Works, and E. Grant Pinney, formerly vice president of the First Lake County Na- tional with Bank 40 of years Libertyville of successful Vera At FRAGASSI—You Save On the BEST! and Cashier of the bank is Richard | H. Richter, formerly cashier of Prospect Plaza in Mt. Prospect. Others on the staff include Dorothy Baechler, Kathy Butler, Bev- Allsbrow, Stirsman, Doris Wnuk and Paul Luyben of Deerfield, Ann Handler of Highland Park, Voneta Berning of Lake Forest and Ruth E. Wilhelm of Glenview. Tennaqua Opens Season Saturday With Breakfast — The opening day “continental” be will Tennaqua for breakfast held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the club. The event was postponed a week while renovations and additions to the club were being completed. Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, chairman of the breakfast, points out that this will be a good time for new and old members to get acquainted. The pool will be open, as well as the tennis courts and the archery Bill Rice of Northwestern range. is the new tennis pro. Lake Forest College Wives Hold Benefit WE STILL HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF ‘64’s LEFT ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Before You Buy COMPARE With MAYTAG - Inside - Outside - Let Us Show You Why MAYTAG and staff wives of the tem and Firman Booth side. two settlement House House, Thursday, and on May the Chicago’s 28, 1964 houses, Henry. south Gifts During Our Great FREE—Reproductions by Famous Artists—All Day Long FREE—B-B-Q Grills FREE—Utility Stools FREE—Cook Books FREE—Balloons for the Kids PINK LEMONADE SILVER DOLLAR JAR OPEN: THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. Lake Proceeds were given to the student tutorial program, which is assisting selected children in the Waukegan elementary school sys- DEPENDABLE OF ALL ANNIVERSARY SALE - wune 5&6 in the benefit fashion show held recently by the Campus Circle, Forest College. IS THE MOST Register For FREE Mrs. Lawrence J. O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge court was a model faculty DISPENSER bank- ing experience. erly SALE” ALL Maytag Washers & Dryers John H. Kies, retired vice president of Needham, Louis and Bror- Inc., “ON FRAGASSI & N O I S I V E L E T } AG ASS APPLIANCES ~~ “WE SELL THE BEST — WE 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD SERVICE ek THE REST” Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 19 �Ravinia The Ravinia is expected to Harmonies” in ments Friday Festival of Flowers display a “Heavenly colors and arrangeand Saturday, June 12 and 13 at Ravinia Park in Highland Park. Eleven area garden | clubs will be sponsoring the show featuring an artistic division under suo-titles, ‘Harmonies of Color,” “Harmonies of the of Space,” ‘““Harmonies Arts” and “Harmonies of Living.” “Harmonies of Color’ will incluce four classes, dawn, midday, twilight and night. Dawn will be interpreted in arrangements using red as the primary color, with foliage but no accessories permitted; midday, with yellow pre- dominating; color twilight scheme, flowers and with night in a black a with blue white container. This last sub-division will be a novice class for those who have never won a blue ribbon. Astronomy is the theme of the “Harmonies of Space” and will have classes under sub-headings such as “Gemini,” ‘Constellations,” ‘Milky Way,” “New Moon,” and “Halley’s or the signs Comet.” “Gemini,” of the twins represent- ing late May and early June in the Zodiac, calls for arrangements in twin containers. Arrangements placed in milk-glass containers will appropriately indicate the class theme of the “Milky Way.” Crescent shaped floral designs will represent the ‘New Moon.” Halley’s Comet, first seen by the Chinese every in 76 240B. years C. since, and about will be re- called in designs reminiscent of the periods in which the Comet has appeared in the skies; 1682, Early American; 1759, Williamsburg Colonial; 1835, Victorian; 1910, Modern, and 1987, abstract futuristic. Poetry, music, painting, sculpture and flowers will be the art forms SURROUNDED BY CHARMING HORSE FANCIERS at the home of Mrs. M. H. Elting of Libertyville, right, “Kemah’s Ben Hur” seemed unconcerned about being the special prize at the Lake ForMrs. est Horse Show June 11-14. Admiring the Arabian gelding with Mrs. Elting, from left, are Deerfield. of Baird Percy Wilson of Bannockburn and Mrs. Earl H. At Shirs Ties The exotic atmosphere. of the middle and far East was evident at the informal noon luncheon held at the Libertyville home of Mrs. M. H. Elting to plan and preview events in the upcoming Lake Forest Horse Show June 11-14. Against ‘the oriental-inspired background of Mrs. Elting’s estate galloped mah’s Ben Hur,” a four Arabian gelding descended ancient Middle Eastern ancestors. The horse, donated by W. Harris, owner of the Arabian Horse Farm in Bay, Wis., will be one sought-after prizes at be held at Onwentsia Several Deerfield ‘Ke- year. old from an line of Norman Kemah Williams of the most the show to Club Stables. families will be taking an active role in show activities. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, president of the executive committee, and Mrs. Wilson will be entertaining show officials as house guests including Roger C. Young of Pittsford, N.Y., one of the judges, and Mrs. Francis Manley of Buffalo, N.Y., ring master. Leslie Baird, the 13 year Page 20 Se ey. aes old San Main show divisions will judge conformation of animals; working horses, hunters and jumpers, and their performances. Of special interest is the Junior Olympic Jump- ing Cswasnibiee zona Mr. Class to be presented. The Western Division will feature American Quarter Horse Association Classes, and cutting horse classes employing live calves. Family classes of pleasure horses, ridden by local riders; hunt teams and team parades will also be shown. Judges Committee members expect more than 400 horses from all parts of the country to compete this year. Such famous horses and their owners will be seen as Mrs. Gerald Helder’s “Thor Bridge,” defending champion of the Green Conformation Hunter title; Charles F. Johnson’s’ Fairfield Farms “Let’s Dance,” the National Working Hunter Champion, and Ralph Fleming’s “Riviera Wonder,” the National Horse Show jumping the last four years. the ‘Harmonies of Arrangements of roses will naturally portray the poetic mood, and miniature pic- torial settings interpreting musi- cal themes will invite thoughts of great musical compositions. Table settings, to be grouped in the “Harmonies of Living”’ division, will include a picnic for four to be staged on the apron of the Pavillion entrance will interpret the theme “Rain Or Shine To Go To Ravinia;” exotic suppers for two to be staged on small, round tables will represent Be In Young tables A how Foreign Again” for six it would Land.” will be “To “To Be feature appropriate buffet for the teen set after a Jazz concert at Ravinia. The return to gracious living will be represented by for- mal table settings for six and modern table settings for four will form an interesting contrast. In addition to the artistic ar-. rangements class, the show will also display examples of horticulture; hybrid roses, floribunda roses, grandiflora roses, climbing roses, other perennials, annuals, bulbs, shrubs, trees and’ vines, fruits, vegetables, and various foliage and flowering patio plants. A junior division will include . decorated picnic boxes, arrangements of fruits and/or vegetables and horticultural achievements. Conservation displays will be be grouped in the division of ‘“Harmonies of the Earth.”’ North Shore Clubs sponsoring this event include the Deerpath Garden Club, the Garden Club of Deerfield, Garden Guild of Highland Park, Glencoe Garden Club, Glenview Garden Club, Kenilworth Home and Garden Club, Northfielders Garden Club, North Shore Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, Village Gardeners of Glencoe the Winnetka Garden Club. and and Mrs. John H. Kies lane. in at the champion es University of Ari- Tucson. Kies Hill School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Baird of Margate terrace, will be riding her horse, “Tic-Tac” in the second year green hunter and jumping classes of the Junior Division. in division. Miss Schmitz was graduated from Mt. Saint Scholastica Academy, Canyon City, Colo. She is presently ee studying : eS Arts” Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schmitz of Scottsdale, Ariz. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to John B. Kies, son of Mr. Wen the Engagement Told of Landis ahs represented s 2 / _Astronomy i oF haat gs | see is an alumnus in Pottstown, of the Pa., and served in the Army for three years. He is also enrolled at the Univer- sity of Arizona. | Miss Schmitz Barbara for Mrs. Alex L. Cochrane of Lake Forest, publicity chairman, has explained that this is the only show in the Chicago area which benefits the United States Equestrian Team representing the U.S. at Olympic Games and Pan-American Games. Proceeds from this year’s show will provide funds for the team competition in Tokyo this fall. Judges for the events will be Norman W. Hall of Norfolk, Mass., Mrs. Zandra M. Powers of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Edgar Scott of Villanova, Pa. and Roger C. Young of Pittsford. Hall and Mrs. Powers will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hubbard Jr. of Lake Forest. Scott will be staying with the senior William McCormick Blairs, also of Lake Forest. Mrs. ville, Carl A. Shem chairman, will of Liberty- provide formation on boxes and general mission tickets at EM 2-3565. inad- ‘HURRAY FOR ME’ is reviewed by Miss Greta Wiley (left) for the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Book Club Series, of which Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl (right) is chairman. This was the final review for the season. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson of Worth, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to James Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Beloit College Graduates Miss Johnson was graduated from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. and is teaching at Palos Park Central School. Mr. Phelan was also graduated from Beloit College and plans to attend the University of Wisconsin for graduate study. No date has been set for the wedding as yet. Mrs. Miss Russell Terry Attends Mrs. Russell C. Terry of 2620 Deerfield road attended the fourday convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs May 4-7 at the Sherman House in Chi- cago the as a Highland delegate Park of Club. ..- 4 DAY Deerfield. Mrs. E. J. Walchli To Head Architectural League At the May luncheon of the Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, at the Illinois Institute of Technology, members elected Mrs. Edward Judge Walchli, president of the WAL for a two year term. Mrs. Walchli served as publicity chairman and newsletter editor on the WAL Governing Board in past years. The Women’s Architectural League, Chicago Chapter, repre- sents wives of the Chicago Chapter | American Institute of Architects members. The Chicago Chapter of AIA is the third targest in the United States and will participate in the National. AIA Convention in St. Louis June 14-18. Mrs. Walchli has presented a report on the functions and organization of the WAL, Chicago Chapter, which will be published in the WAL National Newsletter. Evanston-North Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing as you desire. i} \ : : $2.50 from |1 Ts TE 814 Waukegan Road sions °© Deerfield Shop © WI 5-0751 To help you sell or buy your home. Call Us Anytime Day Deerfield, Illinois Shore REMEMBERING arrangements VILLAGE REALTY Member: FOR Assorted cut flower arrangements. Plants. Special Her report will also be exhibited as part of the WAL Chicago Chapter exhibit to be presented to WAL members at a breakfast meeting Monday, June 15, at the National AIA convention. The mother of five children, Mrs. Walchli of 540 Brierhill road has served as assistant Brownie leader in Troop 235 and as publicity chairman for the Kipling School PTA. 764 Deerfield Road Convention MEMORIAL DAY MINIATURE GOLFERS frolic on centerpiece at pep breakfast held by members of the Thorngate Country Club women’s golf committee. Left to right are Mrs. Robert Babcock, handicaps chairman; Mrs. Robert Feid, Swing Club chairman, and Miss Virginia Buckland, team captain, all Johnson Mrs. Terry,_a member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, was former Seventh District Safety Chairman of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs and has been interested in safety programs for many years. representing Woman’s Betty or Night 945 - 5240 Service Sua Del Mar REDUCED!—$21,000 Woods—Charming 2 bedrm. ranch with a carpeted LR which overlooks the back yard, tiled bath, large kitchen w/dinette, between the house enclosed porch. and garage Beautiful is a 26’x12’ wooded property. This JUNE brand possession. Lge. living rm. w/dining tractive. Landscaping naturally wooded. Thursday, May included, Gas heat. 28, 1964 rear yard is POSSESSION 4 bdrms., 2%5 bath Colonial will be ready for occupancy on June 15. (Buy now and pick out your own colors.) Family rm. with fplce, nice kit, w/blt.-ins, entrance 4 BEDROOMS—$24,500 Imm. ell, 2 baths, large den-family rm w/sliding glass doors to atio, utility room.—plus closet storage space for washer-dryer. Walnut parquet floors in all bedrms and LR—very at- new 15 hall, full bsmt. BEST Estab. area. $31,800 BUY! 3 twin size bedrms., carpeted living rm with good size dining area (drapes, too) kit. with eating area. Recently decorated, clean as a whistle! Good closet space and extras, attic storage. 14% car garage, close to schools. ONLY ... $22,500 BRIARWOO DS Very attractive ranch in A-1 condition, brick, professionally landscaped, private rear yard w/patio. Lge. living-dining rm. comb., spacious bath, kitchen, 2 big bdrms, ceramic tile den. Heated garage. .............. $23,900 NORTHBROOK Full basmt., 3 bedrms., living rm w/dining ell, kit w/eating area. This home offers inexpensive living and is located on a beautifully landscaped corner ict. Washer-dryer, stove-refrigerator included. Imm. poss. Perfect for a first home. ........ Asking—$22,900 REDUCED! — $30,800 Solid brick 3 bdrms. ranch, 2 fplces, paneled rec. rm. in full basmt, large kit. There is a work shop as large as a two car garage right behind the garage. Many evergreens on the 100’x595’ lot. Make reasonable offer. FOR A LARGE FAMILY Need 4 bedrms., seé this split-level. Paneled family rm. plus basmt., Ige. LR-DR ell, kit., w/built-ins and ample eating area. 2% baths, tacked down carpeting and draperies included. Good traffic pattern. .... $33,750 Page 21 �Serving the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Scheduled Waukegan 728 ID Deerfield Woman’s Club its second held League ‘annual luncheon in the Sapphire Country of the Sportsman Room road in NorthClub, on Dundee brook, Wednesday, May 13, at 1 Ill. Deerfield, Road 35-5130 WI The | Bowling Delivery Service Free Trophies Awarded To Women Bowlers At May Luncheon 2-0443 p.m. Trophies B awarded were to Mrs. Alan Moore, Mrs. Leonard Schultz, Granfield and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Lester Davis, members of the winning team, The Hotshots. Other trophies were awarded to Mrs. George Hahn, for high individual game with handicap; Mrs. Albert Dawe, high individual series with handicap; Mrs. Paul Steerup, high individual game, scratch; and Mrs. Alan Moore, high individual series, scratch. There was also a trophy for Mrs. John Griffin for the most improved bowler of the year, and one for Mrs. Alan Moore for high bowling average. The new officers for the coming are Mrs. season bowling 1964-65 Mrs. chairman, Bartrem, Roy George Hahn, secretary, and Mrs. R. E. Malmquist, The retiring Deerfield was a recent guest on the Lee Philip television show. She discussed the program and commentated a teen fashion show. Her office counsels teens on skin care, hair care, figure control and style selection. Junior Board Of Park Ridge School Sponsors June Dinner-Dance Benetit treasurer. Woman’s Club the of chairman Gay red and gold invitations are in the mail asking friends of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls to “A Fair to Remember” benefit dinner dance Saturday, June 20 at Lake Forest Bowling was Steerup, Paul Mrs. League, presented with a gift in appreci- ation of a job At New well (Mrs. Ronald C.) of Deerfield, right, JOYCE SEGUIN CHALECKI director of the Montgomery Ward Catalog Wendy Ward Program, done. Academy. Address Flags of many nations; red, white, and blue bunting, and fountains set against murals of the New York Skyline will add a festive note to the fair theme, planned Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe and and Connie Tim, children their Cynthia have recently moved from 1153 Oxford road to a new home at 1050 Knollwood road. Connie, a senior at Marywood ‘Academy in Evanston, was chosen Queen of Marywood’s May Carnival. by the board. : Guests will-be served cocktails of the patio lantern-lit the on they where academy, be will ser- enaded by strolling musicians, after which they will proceed indoors for dinner and dancing. | Co-chairmen normally expect. complete proof” . . . with stretchable sides that back and cling and just $3.95. 32-36 in cup. 32-38 in & B C write branch a to 161 you forever without slipping or sliding. Very reassuring. Very beautifying. Pre-shaped with gently contoured cups A information division Phone call offices of SMITH E. Grand Chicago, or Ave. & FOSTER, Suite Inc. 200 of girls It is the school’s aim to give them a program of good habit training and counseling that will useful, become to them enable citizens. well-adjusted Proceeds from the Junior Board’s benefit go to the general operating and to help of the school fund maintain and furnish Talcott Cot- home-like six of the one tage, cottages in which the girls live on 2 campus. TELEVISION REPAIR re B= sede font Illinois 222-1320 DEERFIELD Swim adolescent cups. Come in today. Lycra dependent vironment. Do you wish you could establish Is this one of your problems? costs a base of operations other than a hotel but find the operating too prohibitive for your needs? business Our new concept in branch offices offers you a spacious Latest office equipment office, conference rooms and reception area. members (secand machines to speed the business process. All staff and management are fully bonded retaries, receptionist, projectionist) to further protect the subscribers business. A branch office is at your disposal for however many days per month you require it, at a fraction of the operating costs you would For Deerfield, of low income families who require entheir home from care away To The Businessman Who Intends To Do Business In Miami And Atlanta t You could have danced all night . . . and this Perma-lif “twistIt’s once. you worried have strapless bra wouldn’t Cornell M. Stephen publicity; and Mrs. Thomas Gleed of Highland Park, invitations. Program The Park Ridge School for Girls, located on a 15 acre site in Park Ridge, provides a home and school for “Twist-Proof” of this year’s party are Mrs. Wayne Wiggins of Northfield and Mrs. Robert T. Conway of Park Ridge. Assisting with benefit plans are Mrs. Donald Haggerty, Northbrook and Mrs. John S. Weare Mrs. decorations; Deerfield, of Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service Brief $2.50 Firms a girl where she should be firm, molds a lovely figure beneath new slim fashions. S-M-L. Bill Turner donty onitae Friday ‘to Deerfield 9 p.m. Commons . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 TURNER'S Sole Owner-Manager $27,500 TV-LAB PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. 826 Deerfield Road © Windsor 5-1670 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1401 | �Riverview Ramble Ticket Agents Named By Chairmen Riverview Park will be open from 5 p.m. until midnight Tuesday, June 16, for the United Charities eleventh annual “Riverview Ramble” benefit. For holders of United Charities tickets, the number of rides and visits to fun-houses and shows are unlimited. Shawn Dougherty, sophomores; Randy Pfeiffer, Stuart Bennett and Bruce The Deerfield ticket chairmen, Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, WI 5-3725 and Mrs. Charles Healy, WI 5-0761, are endeavoring to have tickets available in each and every school and neighborhood. Following. is a list of those who have tickets to sell. If you would like to have your name added to this list call either of the above chairmen. As of June 1 tickets will be available at the Deerfield Record Shop, 726 Deerfield road. Busses for junior and _ senior high students will leave Jewett Park at 4:00 p.m. and leave Riverview for return to Deerfield at 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Leland Miller Welcomed At Local Junior League Meet Parents of younger children are urged to make this a family affair. Picnic area is available and entertainment will be furnished until the rides begin at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Leland W. Miller of 701 Byron court, a new resident of Deerfield, was welcomed at the Deerfield-Highland Park area meeting of the Junior League of Evanston Tuesday, May 26, at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Deschere of Highland Park. Book Club Ends With The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Book Club series was concluded recently, with Miss Greta Wiley reviewing “Hurray for Me,” by S. J. Wilson. One of the newest of League projects is the Northwestern Speech Clinic, the only such clinic in metropolitan Chicago. Junior League volunteers act as therapy aids, receptionists, and assist with parent counseling, and audiometer testing. During a three-year period the Junior League is contrib- $34,000 clinic. as Planning financial The Book Club, which has a membership of approximately 80, has met at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, since last fall. Miss Wiley gave four reviews, and Miss Florence Bourke Ellis presented two. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, chairman of the Book Club, announced at the review -luncheon last week that Miss Wiley will return in the fall. She will present reviews on the second Thursdays of October, November, December and in March, April, and May of 1965. Announcements of the new series will be in the mail late in the summer. |: support Session Held By Ravinia Coupon Committee Mrs. Joseph Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Ravinia Festival women’s coupon book sales committee, recently entertained the committee at a tea and planning session in her home on Meadowbrook road. Committee members |: o James Donnelly, and The pon Mrs. 1964 books Mrs. Peer Ravinia offer kk Foster SUN-GLASSES Men's -Womens . . . Eliminate dirt, May 28, ¢ Memorial Day Value Has. Si fas hg 250 Count 100 NAPKINS ee Everyday, everywhere blouses! Beauty blend of 65% Dacron®-35% combed cotton. Sleeveless styles with Bermuda or club collar. White and soft pastels. 32-38. Save now! ® Du Pont trademark Holida ALL POOL PLATES Giant-size pool holds over 600 gallons of water. Circular steel wall with firm steel vertical supports, bottom drain, vinyl lining. Unique interlocking assembly, No bolts, screws required. Interlocking top steel ring. LEE ibe: kkKKK* 16% x 22s" 4 bays Your choice mar-proof round patio in matching & \ 4 - Values to 1.44 — stain-resistant, “all-weather” table or tray table wheat pattern. ¢ ea. With Hood and Spit 24” MOTORIZED BRAZIER GRILL ¥ Position Grill Full Hood Folds for Carrying 4 Days Only - Reg. Reg. 9.97 4 Days 3.27 PORTABLE GRILL v4 78 For charcoa! broiling the way you like it, wherever you want it! Red and blue metal grill folds easily for storage. DeLuxe -—— SOagt. Capacity Foam Foam COOLER 24 inch size, ready to cook for a crowd! Finger-tip control allows you to adjust the chrome-plated grid. Motorized spit turns meat evenly for barbecue perfection. of FUN... with Outdoor Toys from Kresge’s A Saw styles not exactly” as pictured —~ Reg. 1 99 48 Ice BUCKET Reg : 39¢ Summertime 4 Days ¢ Only! Men’s and Boys’ Canvas -RING POOLS Colorfully striped 2-ring pool is 13” deep by 6 ft. in diameter. Inflatable. Repair kit is included. 22 - july 17 july 20 - august 14 Sneakers 99 Sturdy (inquire about our juniorcounselor-in-training program for selected 13- and 14-ers) how ci ¥ SWIM BOARD Sand box or wading pool. Round colorful poly plastic — 45” x 8”, holds 55 gallons of water. SWIMRINGS 2x12" ax" 1714" from 69c chicago office, 321-1522. low-cut white canvas tennis shoes with thick-tread, ground-gripping white rubber soles. For this sale only! 99 Solid Brass Couplings! 50-FT. VINYL $200 session, $350 season full tuition, including ° all sports & activities * hot lunch * door-to-door transport | ar 1.97 Reg. 12.77| Count ee DT 26]: illinois june to Dacron‘and Cotton sonore: Blouses 29 pr. For Outdoor en across Dia. White styrofoam. No need to inflate. Cubed MATTRESSES Imagine — a 50-foot hose of durable green vinyl for 1.27! Full 7/16” inside diameter. Guaranteed! ee 72x27” Inflat- Cable vinyl Ces! pillow. FOR YOUR NEW SHOPPING LONGER SUNDAYS dust Estimates AND COMPARE — Immediate PAVING 1964 SD DRetchehahtahahahel, THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 9 A.M. TO CONVENIENCE NOW HOURS 10 A.M. to 5. P.M. SATURDAY = eg ee Deerfield 623-7179 SHOPPING 9 P.M. Service All jobs can be finished within 10 days after call. All work and Materials unconditionally guaranteed. Thursday, RRR An exciting collection of fabrics, colors and patterns! Sizes for everyone! White, black and chino panama weave; faded or deep blue denim; multi-color madras, stripes and prints. Vulcanized white rubber soles. Specially priced! infiahiahiaheat state!eres DAILY ASPHALT RSS _OPEN MEMORIAL DAY— SAT., MAY 30 - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ADD HARRIS ReReSeRicheR “2.99 MUD... Free A | Super discount on blacktopping your driveway to beautify your home . . . No job too large or and a eRe SALES BLAST SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 30th. small a Balint Mom's, Misses’, and Moppets’ Favorite Fashion Sneakers Grant Choice of six high fashion styles for women—two styles 5 for men. Famous nationally advertised sun glasses. Save! Related ENFANTS! coed, ages 5 - 12 cou- save six dollars on 24 tickets each worth $1. Until July 1, the book of tickets will sell for $18 and may be used for admission to all concerts and the Shakespeare season. KKK the lake forest, Peder- opportunity KKK Reg. 1.00 ferry hall school Thiele. Festival an KKK at the who attend- Edward aK FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP ed the meeting included Mrs. Norman Erskine, co-chairman; Mrs. Carl C. Heidel, publicity chairman; Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. George Knackstedt, Mrs. Earl Klemp, Mrs. sen ALLONS, THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. 4 DAY MEMORIAL DAY SAl Series Review Of ‘Hurray For Me’ League members including Mrs. Donald A. Marshall of Berkley court, Mrs. Robert D. Rierson of Willow street, and Mrs. Henry G. Zander III of Brierhill road discussed league projects. uting juniors. Representatives in the Riverwoods area are Mrs. S. L. Faraone, 1550 Chippewa, and Mrs. Pfeiffer, 695 Timber trail. Centrally, see Mrs. A. F. Bennett, 1122 Osterman avenue; Mrs. Roger Benson, 859 Osterman avenue; Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary terrace; or Mrs. Healy, 1235 Oxford road, and in Woodland Park, Mrs. John H. Wharton, 1455 Stratford road. At Deerfield High School tickets can be purchased from Judy Hamilton, Steve Davenport, Nancy Lundberg and Steve Rentscher, freshmen; Sue Springer, June Bjorck, Lynn Bergmark, Kris Petroff, Tom Brennan, Bob _ Kerscher, to the Nannini, At Alan Shepard Junior High see Bob Mulkey, Chuck Healy, Cheryl| Neumayer or Marilyn David. Tom Healy has them at Deerfield Grammar School; Kathy Faraone at Wilmot. At Loyola see Jim Hamilton or Pat Boyle; at Holy Cross Anne Dougherty or Ginnie Rechler. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �f tke Ai ans i TE abs ad tee ad 2 LE Bat et si ee Ae iv ies DEERFIELD a tan Oe 826 INC. PIERSEN REALTY CO., Windsor Deerfield Road 43 honorary soNEW AND RETIRING BOARD MEMBERS of Delta Kappa Gamma, international foreground, the In n. informatio exchange to ciety for women educators, met at luncheon recently te: ak EC $27,900 from are Miss left to right, Virginia Mrs. Briner, Hazel standing, from left to right, are Mrs. Phyllis Ball, Miss Martha Sophie Ninos, Miss Arline Morin and Miss Mary Ann Griffin. Akers and Mrs. Barbara McCurdy; Biggs, Miss Muriel Bjorkman, Miss 5-1670 Mrs. Bond, Jane D. Miss Tallman, Wilma Deerfield History Teacher Elected President Of Educators’ Society Miss CLOSED SAT. and SUN. _ MAY 30 & 31 Speci Wilma teacher this of at Tallman, Deerfield month was Alpha named Nu history high school, president chapter of Delta international an Gamma, Kappa eduhonorary society for women cators. Miss Tallman’s election was announced by the chapter’s retir- e BUTTER PECAN -HEAVY BUY THE [9° 87c THEM FOR WEEK-END THURSDAY & FRIDAY MADE ON . at all Topped With Senn 17” PORTABLE times Real Whipped Cream oy pinkie 19” Portable Portable, Reg. $116.99 HAM SALAD © As Soon As Possible ILL. Speaker $99.88 aes, ea oc BAKERY _ All Baking Done on the Premises 2 $78.79 STEREO PLEASE er Quantities Are Limited WARD Strawberry Desserts -813 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD, Deerfield ONTGOMERY WEEK-END SPECIAL aner 79. © In reviewing the year’s activities, Miss Bond, as outgoing president, told. of the establishment of Beta Upsilon, the second Delta Kappa chapter for Lake county. Gamma Alpha Nu chapter was formed in AND PACKAGED THE PREMISES FRESH Thurs, Fri: Only — May 28-29 legible LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE WILL BE FEATURING: = 85 Permanent : Choice of 16 Flavors ONLY PARFAIT PIES Fast Music Statements ° Deeds ¢ Contracts SHORE PAPERS e e ¢ Reports e¢ Manuscripts ICE CREAM COFFEE CAKE Regular PAC IMPORTANT Miss Myrtle Behrens, sixth grade teacher at Highland Park’s Edgewood junior high school, was appointed chapter treasurer. _ PHOTOCOPIES president, Miss D. Jane Bond. Other officers elected were Mrs. first Wilmot McCurdy, Barbara grade teacher, first vice president; Miss Sophia Ninos, remedial readsecond ing instructor, Waukegan, vice president; Mrs. Phyllis Ball, elementary teacher, Waukegan, reArline Miss secretary; cording 1 Morin, also a teacher in Waukegan, corresponding secretary; and Miss librarian at Lake 1] Martha Biggs, Forest college, parliamentarian. ing &y SOURS RAS WI DEERFIELD 5-0068 COMMONS 714 Waukegan Call WI 5-4600 Rd. Deerfield, Ill. — Toll Free—ENterprise Thursday, May 2 4600 28, 1964 — �THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MAY 28, om” BEER, 29, 30, 31 (OPEN MEMORIAL DAY FROM 9 A.M.) SCHLITZ | BLATZ— Seeatiiee 24 ‘tr $3.19 %.| 24 "oo aa ty LIQUORS Heed 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook 24% $3.69 Canada 3 Forester Dry Gin ¢ 100 e Close-out on 12 Year Old |$2.00: 8 = | Champion Proof Decanters Only , = Kentucky TAVERN ye $ ; from Denmark Three Musketeers SCOTCH Decanters ° 8 Years Old 1 Imported Imported ) ae == > les IMPORTED BEER Bullock Glide 6 98 $ 89 a Light AUGSBERG Fifth 6 —_ France IMPERIAL | RUM Bf |Napoleon fh Bavarian 49 From Boco Chico $ 98 Dark 98- BRANDY Fifth $) 98 Fifth es | euch 8 Black OLD Imported ‘61 ¢ Straight |° 86 by FRANCE Hickory Lp RUSSIAN From Fifth Vintage ial oo _ . ae e “ DELIVERY VE 5- 4400 Thursday, May 28, 1964 gore . Michigan Ave.— 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 FREE SPEY de Menthe ROYAL Brown & Forman’s KINGS by Early Times |ON THE NORTH SHORE | 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 Saas Gilbey Ss WHISKY | IN CHICAGO | be AST Creme Fifth Made ete DuBouchett $ G55 ROSE Proof Kahlua [| SPA LiQuoRrs| _—| west | SKOKIE GLENVIEW DES PLAINES ELMHURST 9600 Ridge Road 1808 Waukegan Rd. 692 Lee St. 16 shpytanng St. Scant “sc aenak UN 4-7400 DELIVERY PArk 4-7800 827-2111 , IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS ‘ NORTHBROOK HOU RS: Wonithru Thors., 9 A.M. -11 P.M. pone _ rm Sun., 12 Noon to �Graduated from Naval Arthur C. Ullmann Aviation School Joseph A. Hugh II, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. REALTOR of 803 Pine street, Joseph A. Hugh DEERFIELD was graduated from Aviation Familiarization School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. He studied history of naval aviation, theory of flight, aircraft carriers and operations, cleaning and inspecting aircraft, survival tactics techjump and parachutes and niques. A PRESTIGE ENGLISH TUDOR set among towering Elms. Living room, fireplace; graduate of in August, Deerfield entered Hugh School, the High service 1963. cabt. birch tiled room; Dining sep. Kitchen; Den. 2nd Floor: Lge. cer. tiled Bath; Linen closet; 3 nice Bedrooms, for LOCATION! IN CLOSE Closets; ample Offered $26,750. GLENVIEW cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! J. HAKANEN away with stair climbing. Living & Dining room, Glass Patio Door; birch cabt. Kitchen—built-in © Oven-Range, ’ Copper Rangehood; 4 Bedrooms, lots ~ of Closets; Ige. Family room. COMPLETELY -AIR CONDITIONED. WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 ai: $26,800 ‘LIBERTY VILLE h» ‘STATE Deerfield Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois contest winner, Linda Giss COMMITTEEMAN REPUBLICAN Coulson of the 52nd Robert Senator war bond from (left) George Committeeman HENRY A SMART SPLIT-LEVEL, that almost does YOUR States KNOW United Rd. On Joins Fraternity Jonathan and Mrs. R. Schmidt, Eugene son has been initiated into Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi, national fraternity for Lutheran men, at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. Jonathan is majoring in electrical engineering. CA College Council WE FEED "EM BY THE RAMBLING CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER for you and your boys. Living room, stone Fireplace; Dining room; cer. tiled 4 Twin Range; PLUS lore; lge. Vanity; Baths, Bedrooms; Family room; 2 Oven- built-in Kitchen, cabt. birch car Closets cer 3 att, gatiled RLOAD MUNDELEIN 15. precinct From Michigan Soph Nine Bopped Three Times; Close Out Season At 4-11 Thursday, May 21. The Giants were SANDWICH -2. The only hitters fos Highand Park in these three games were trounced by non-league oponents, Niles West, 16-6, and Libertyville, 8-4. Last Saturday, they were ene by the Waukegan Bulldogs, Rusty Lee, Gmeiner. SES ae The Archie This Before... after.. . or on the way, there’s no better place to stop than at Remember Our refreshing menu is HAMBURGER alike. Make McDonald’s a regular stop for the whole family . . . we'll make sure your McDOUBLE lot. Walking distance to Schools, FRIES ._.................--.-.--- 12¢ IN (just north of County Line) | , Glenview Also in Libertyville: the record. each official starts. sophomore 4-11 nine overall Gmeiner and have victories. two Bob Waukegan recovered from a tive run outburst, by the Highland Park frosh baseball squad in the third inning, to defeat the Parkers 11 to 7 ship in the roared Waukegan fighting Hard champion- league game. COFFEE Se ee. 10¢ back from a 5 to 1 deficit to rally on five solid hits. for six runs 12¢ misplays in Mike Wolf, 32 a as Ss = ee 10c & 15¢ 10c & 15c¢ They ‘were aided. by three outfield within However, a ended threat. the outfielder, put to striking base in loaded bases inning seventh Park comeback. reserve the with tripled the this High- distance. running lapse . Three unearned runs in the sixth prevented the Parker squad from iN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & DRERFIELD: ‘SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. an 20c OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND 5-3200 leaves received respective Bulldogs Defeat Frosh Giants For League Title 11-7 land . Tom 2 cake COKE Arthur C. Ullmann 26 15c ............ 28c ROOT. BEER (2 etc. REALTOR Waukegan Road Windsor Deerfield HAMBURGER 2. and NWALIG SHBKE WR VALUES like these sell quickly, SO COME IN TODAY! Page FRENCH 3 BedKitchen; cabt. room; Bath & Utility room; nice cor- Churches, 216 11 P.M. LIKE DOWN—BALANCE $100 LivingConsisting of comb. Dining rooms; ner Weekdays & Sundays, 11 A.M. to Friday & Saturday, 11 A.M. to Midnight .........00000 CHEESEBURGER ___...........2.......---- 20c McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ......:. 38c visit will be pleasant, and satisfying. HOURS: these Family Favorites Harris a disappointing Thomson always pleasing to both young and old ONLY RENT! their season FOR A BOY AND HIS DOG, with .cyclone fenced rear yard. Living room; birch cabt. family Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Bath. Immediate possession. It's a Buy! $16,500. each for with Steve three starting pitchers, Murray, Mike Bixby and Gmeiner, loss McDonald’s. a : McDonald's sar MUNDELEIN receives Republican and Highland Park’s sophomore baseball team dropped three away games last week. May 19, and Filet 0° Fish Garage. $45,000. Deerfield, district Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn W. Draper James Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey of 550 have moved from Lansing, Mich. Longfellow avenue, is among 75 ‘into their own home at 431 Indian Hill road. The Drapers are parents men at Grinnell College, Grinnell, of a 23 year old son. Council House the to Iowa, named for the coming year. assist ment of rules in their respective members Council House residence halls. in the administration and enforce- of Mr. S. Schmidt, Township Deerfield of West A. Sticken of Rds.) ee TatcDoriald s ING VS Awe Sr peers wld re SN Or entering the final inning to 8 lead. Highland with Park’s a 9 third place finish is the highest Subur- ban league freshman 1956. Thursday, May placing since 28, 1964 �Board members of the Half Matefi Top Name Furnishings at OWNER-TO-YOU Savings! Half Day Fun Fair Nets Community Club Over $1,000 {WHALEN Day Community Club learned at the May meeting that the club had netted a little more than $1,000 at the April in Paris Fun Fair. The fair grossed in excess of $1,500. The board voied unanimously present school district to 103 with a 658 check for $900 to be used for “whatever Superintendent Harry T. Luhn feels would enhance school life at the Half Day and new Laura B. Sprague Schools.” A check for $110 was also authorized to be used for the eighth grade graduation luncheon. The luncheon is_ sponsored each year by the Community Club and again will be held at Rustic Manor. Glen ROAD, WI DEERFIELD 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M. Erickson (FoRNITURE) Receives Associate Technology Degree Saturdays 9-6 °@ Closed Wednesdays Now! Cosmetic Savings! Discount Toiletries! At SIU Institute Mrs. Robert Gillespie, ways and means committee chairman, gave her report on the fair. DEERFIELD STOCK UP ON THESE QUALITY COSMETICS AND HEALTH AiDS AT THESE LOW KRESGE PRICES! Glen Erickson, son of the Andrew Ericksons of 1000 Portwine road, William Tobin, president of the board, announced that membership in the club had increased to 300 paid members .and because of the ways and means activities over the year a substantial gift could be given to the school district, a large budget had been maintained and the incoming club’s board will have a $500 balance to begin the new year. will receive an associate de- for one-stop family shopping and saving! gree in technology from the Vocational Technical Institute of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale in graduation exercises June 12. ¥\ First Class Glen, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hermann of Riverwoods. Mr. Hermann is a former Deerfield merchant. While at VTI, Glen represented the electronics technology division on the student council at SIU and was listed on the dean’s honor roll “It has only been through the efforts of many people working so very hard over the last year that we of the executive board can close this school year with a feeling of deep satisfaction,’ Tobin said. Stainless Blades cies” 10... 97* we Edge he Named Director Upon received completing his De OBE plus fed. tax Special Limited Cosmetically plus fed. tax Offer! 13-Oz. can professional-type hair spray. While quantity lasts. the tests, first class with radar endorsement Federal Communications sion. “Hard- As-Nails” sale during the fall quarter with a 4.312 average. license from the Commis- "Hard to Hold” and “Normal Hold” . Buy a summer's supply Save! Longer-Lash 2 ’n Liquid Eyeliner 1.28 Value Both only. Cosmetic Bags ¢ ; 24: Zippered Envelope plus fed. tax plus fed. tax | rn has them alll Colgate or Crest Durin this sale 5 & f Slightly Nearly Nearly Almost Peach Pink Nude Apricot Sheer, clear Lights . . . bold brilliant Brights. To match mood for mood you'll want every capricious Shy and Shocking shade. Slip Stick Lipstick... 49¢* Nail Polish... 25¢" Orange Gone Wild Red.Gone Bright Pearl Nail Polish . . . 35¢ Lander’s Toiletries Shampoo, mouth wash hair tonic, skin creams *Plus federal tax Bill Jorgensen As Frederick B. Johnston an Frederick B. Johnston of 933 Rosemary terrace has been named national marketing director of Industrial Products for the Charles Pfizer Company. ~ to thrift, Life is indispensable. NEW ENGLAND 747 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4220 Estimates All State since May 28, 1964 57: Orchid Sun Glo Capri Bath Oil ik SLUe Specially priced for this sale ¢ plus fed. tax fo BOTH FOR Ice Blue coca Cream Deodorant 5 i plus fed. tax Economy Bath Size Famous With 1h hi Chlorephyll Lander's Stick it Deodorant tax Regular 69* blue vanity is sale priced! Natural, ivory, blushing, tawny. OGs plus fed. tax be ia dee kin Cream ated Noxzema ny Skin Cream Cashmere Bouquet Specially priced for this sale ¢ plus fed. tax plus fed. tax (Slee RESTYLING obligation Hair Dressing Brylcreme During this sale delivery = 7$: W-0z. ae Vaseline § yh is =| 6-02. Size of Breck Shampoo : Clairol loving Care IZ plus fed. tax SUNDAYS 1933” Chicago, Illinois RA 6-4473 Smartee _— Enamel Remover ee 5. Commons YOU K RESGE Shopping CAN 17 Shower Caps in Colors plusut fed. tax 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. _ Deerfield NOW 1 7 7 GF @ plus fed. tax “DAILY 9 A.M. TO WI 5-4255 Completely Air-Conditioned Thursday, exec 5 Stainless when you buy Reg. 69¢ size 100 Genuine Bayer Aspirin ed | ee ae “Furs St. Li 19 Head & Shoulders | Guaranteed Free pick up and pg 190 North RA 6-4403 REPAIRS, without Work Dream flower TALCUM pks. for Dandruff Shampoo Whaide CLEANING, During this sale Telephone. Deerfield Made STORAGE, 25¢ Colors ANGEL FACE Fine urs Ready Floral In Scotties Tissues Johnston was formerly midwest sales manager for the agricultural division and will assume his new]! position at the company’s world ‘ headquarters in New York June 1. 27: plus fed. tax says: aid insurance or Clear License _SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 ITF” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 27 �1. C. Art Exhibit Winners Announced CRAFTWOOD Winners in the Immaculate Conception School Art Exhibit are as follows: Another Guaranteed Service * e Prize Winners lst. place, Tom Keenan, 7th grade. 2nd. place, Barbara Hayes, 7th grade. 3rd place, Pam Vole, 6th grade. Class Winners by Grades 8th. grade, May Cameron, Joe Maggio Honorable Mention Bob Bartlett, Paul Rettman, Gretchen Morrison, Dennis McDonald, Donna Farron, Barbara Lattanzi, Sharon Sasch. 7th. grade, Sue Perraud, Guy Alchon Honorable Mention Jean Banach, Kathleen Hourihan, Jim Bernardi, John Kennedy, Joe Lattanzio, Ronald Puzin, Julie Where Do You 1 Buy Lumber? Some of our customers need a little more attention to than most lumber yard shoppers, and we do our best at give it to them. Every effort is made to make you feel home. We are grateful that you found your way. that Lumber at CRAFTWOOD is clean, dry end in sizes most are d stocke s specie and you can use! The variety, wants to ep. For the small contractor, the lady who complete. a shelf, or the trim THERE IS NO basement, a to remodel wants who homeowner LIKE CRAFTWOOD. LUMBER YARD Palombi. 6th. grade, Valerie Brown, Kathie Hayes Honorable Mention Tony Coorlim, Terri Piacenza, Betty Lou Tazioli Cathy 5th. grade, Mark Ronan, PLYWOOD * FOR Half the plywood that we sell goes out in special sizes of which we have a limitless selection. We handle only Douglas Fir Plywood from quality controlled mills. This means the best value for your building dol| tar. Smoothly sanded fir ply- CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION lumber The dle. 4th grade, Sharon Peddle, John Mary Ellen Lattanzi. Honorable Mention Sarah Armbruster, Rose, LUMBER the job when not show that does f %4” to $4.64 4'x8’ sheet costs thick for $10.56. Stains & Finishes a thick, 4" from ranges wood Rogan Honorable Mention Janet Bex, Catherine Adrian, Diane Coorlim, Mike Loesch, Leann Fiore, Robert Happ, Patti InnocenJeff Peraud, Frances Righi, Elva zi, Sanchez, Susan Lattanzi, Jim Wen- 4 Mouldina is 2x2 complete, but here is the difference between a job well done and one where the corners don’t come out quite right. The prices are reasonable. FURRING Eased edges, and we are told by the users, many are clean enough to be used as 20c per foot hand rails, are ..............:. per ft. giaste out tesee<saceeechicsegtncses per ft. lle PINE SHELVING boards easily selectable’ in our handy stand up racks, dryzand.cleany swith=tight -knotswa Asem... <5 22 Shee cek eee eee per ft. 24c 2x4's Kiln dried and nice to work with. They Mantisl YW; SOLRICKSI RES “SULT QCOS: sree tate 1x12 6c too, have eased for more beautiful, durable, and clear 1x10” SELECT HEART REDWOOD shelving that has a rightful place in the best of rooms in the house. per ft. 1x6” FENCE GRADE REDWOOD. Long lasting, high percentage heart redwood in lengths up to 20 feet. Smooth finish and tight knotting make this -onbsee per ft. a ‘beautifuls outdoor: product. o.ije cia. csest es eices cecsatcsteegescoasonng 40c Kevin McCarty, Maria ol lle Vesly. of Judge Mrs. Verna Comment “A artist, a commercial Sadock, Children show. exciting very show and maturity a high NEW! 12” WHITE x 12” CEILING x V2" Painted TILE ........... bevels sq. “PLYWOOD PANELING Acoustical tongue and groove tility in use 4c ft. values. Prices start at only $1.99 per panel. Random Plank Birch, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 9.60 -...........-.-.... $8.00 Random Wagon Assortment, 4x8’, vals. to $25 __.... from $2.99 Sapeli-Mocha Tone, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 8.96 .........22--------- $4.48 2... $12.60 Frosted Butternut, 4x7’x¥4", Reg. 20.16 -...0 Frosted Butternut, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 23.04 -.........-...--..---.-- $14.40 Lakeshore Walnut, Lakeshore Cherry 4x8’x%4", Plywood, 32”x84” (unfinished) Reg. 9.28 -...0..22-0--04x8’x%4", Reg. 9.28 $6.08 .........-.- $6.08 Lake Shore Walnut Plywood, 4x7‘x’4", Reg. 8.84 ........ $3.92 YOU Toffee Pecan, 4x7’x'4", Reg. 20.16 they have enjoyed look over! them the jobs they’ve WOOD . OCr. Page L. Co. 28 Sunday Park *The Craftwood $9.80 Walnut, Quadroon Walnut, 4x8’x'4", Reg. 23.04 _.__.........----- . $11.20 with pride done and guarantee us told over means—the 9-1 Daily how the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: Highland much bonded and insured servicemen For Graduate Study Two Highland High Park School teachers have been awarded National Science Foundation grants for graduate study this summer. Mrs. Loraine Cardinal, science Knox attend will College for eight weeks to a CHEM (folo copy) of the field in Program Study chemistry. She préviously received two other NSF grants in physics at Lake Forest College in the inservice program, attending classes Come in and Park Chamber Receive Grants teacher, Follow our new sign west of the overpass. 8-5:30 finest workmanship, over Two HPHS Teachers at Galesburg participate in 1/2 PRICE !! ID 2-0140 ¢ and and the money they have saved. LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland ..........--- oe eae 20.16 Quadroon MANY AT LESS THAN nas é CRAFT Reg. 4x7’x%4", -........-..-----2--2------- $12.60 as SAVE 25% and more when you use panels that were not perfect enough to ship People who have panelled with plylike. you panels the only select You quality. first wood from these groups have glowed ¥e 2 Old Chicago and Gallery, Art Show. work has been directed by Mrs. Stuart Baker of Hazel Ave. and is currently on display in the school on Deerfield Rd. son’s Town All Philippine Mahogany, Full 32’x84” (finished light) .. $2.99 Full Ave., after izes in “Batik” painting and has exhibited at Sibyl Gallery, Gorgen- Lake Shore Cherry Plywood, 4x7’x'4", Reg. 8.84 _........... $3.92 Mahogany, of media.” attending the Art Institute and Chicago Academy of Arts. She special- au a - $1.99 Philippine versa- Mrs. Sadock: of Summit H.P., worked in advertising ly priced panels of any yard We have, now on hand the largest stock of special prices that are wonderfully at panels of ds hundre and in this area. Hundreds only a panel or two, to need low. There is a random wagon for you if you large areas. Some other and rooms nt baseme huge piles for office buildings, case to give you each in priced panels have face defects and some are perfect, wonderful of level quality to their work—great 3 San- chez. 3rd grade, Robin DeLamar, Paul Grey, Claudia Sheahan Honorable Mention Cathy Clark, Kathy Coorlim, Susan Grey, Bill Lawler, Shawn McCarthy, Greg Scott, Roberta SiemCornell, Eddie Alchon, er, Fred Knaff? Debbie Galansi, George Chris Lisowski, Jane Sinclair, Car- of Commerce dedicated to bring you. in the year. evenings Kenneth during McCord, the school mathematics teacher, has received an NSF grant to participate in a six week program at Carleton College at Northfield, Minn., in mathematics. This is his first NSF award and he probability will study geometry, n. Carleto at cs statisti and Thursday, ; May 28, 1964 “agi Sik eR Pietee te �FOR : ses : ae PRESCRIPTIONS Highland | Deerfield ne Park | Northbrook Commons RY | Meadows : wile at © rice Service ot tow Cotto You e || Sarturnn | oer 744], ocr NTA Ont Mm . REG. 33c 8 KAR-KRAFT Jar of 12 GLYCERIN Suppositories.... SIMILAC 3° Sa ce 976 SIZE pc ty p peng | 0 CA- ae ee -PACK AD C : Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries ic 0 LA eee: oe 31 Royal White. Pound Jar SIZE | Golf Balls SS C MULTI GRADE MoToR OIL iy | Po-Do \e 3 10 -V/-30 ASS ~ tair Dressing & Conditioner Season”’ 33° Quart “ath 4: (3: | 2 Alberto VQ°.... 59 49c “All : 0-W-30 detergent oil. ee TIDE SUDS.... 2: SHZE of ICE CREAM 19: ...... ga See os ee $1 ; . MERTHIOLATE. 49c SIZE (c 3 134-02. Antiseptic 1° G 1 , 3 BACTINE..... NUNN 98c $ 1.23 C PABST Blue Ribbon 12-ounce Bottles $3.39 DRY GIN fresh Toasted ae 29c Pack Tropical ! 1 Gg oe, 12-0z. Ready R ley SM : Krystal Kleer Disitec-90-pr sth... mixed! yas 88° Walgreen All-Purpose Breeze 88 Black & White FILM 5th..... Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield S #£127 5 ape JOHN or #620 Let’s Have a Picnic! Makes C i GARI 09 Non-Narcotic Sleep Aid MEDI-qUIK... 98! C No-Deposit MARSHMALLOWS _ SIZE SOMINEX.......97— $2.50 QUALITY Kitchen , = 1-07. Johnson & Johnson First Aid Cream a 8: SWIM TRUNKS All cotton in solid colors or patterns. Men’s & boys’ sizes. SIZE LLOS 5-PACK. nom Carry Case adjustable .firepot and windc breaker top. Stands 13” high. $3.68 SELLER! 2 EE Ee ae ee ee ee ee Now thru May 31 Ma Brown PICKLES 2 As BG a ea Barco, SIS Quart a Thursday, May 28, 1964 OE This Coupon Good at Walgreens Heavy gauge steel with 3-way RUSKIN. size cigar but Small aaa : Its Own (Limit Pisin Dill or Kosher Dill... ee Ee Ee a ee 3) ee eee a �FOR LESS! EARN. OUR DEPOSITORS Compounded SemiAnnually CINDY Sherwood Players LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN in their at theatre “Student Stunts” 1522 in her role as “Judy,” in the play, FOREST — CE 4-4200 = OUR Chicago. Avenue, Wabash South 218 Ready to Rehearse Highland Park High School Junior Sue Wolf has been named production director of next year’s Student Stunts all-school variety show. Working with Sue will be Suzy Buchholz, production manager, Toni Price, assistant choreographer; Sharon Malchioni, choreographer; and Sue Bush, choral director. Others include Helene Lederman, assistant choral head; Nancy ASSOCIATION 600 N. WESTERN — LAKE Hattis, Russell Mrs. of Mr. and daughter “& Date With Judy,” which will be presented by the Jack and Jill AY, “he SAVINGS IN BY THE 15TH EARN FROM THE 1ST. is x HATTIS, Drive, photographed Shanken, art director; Phyllis Kaplan, assistant art coordinator; Renee Frueh, band coordinator; and John Seder, business manager. Tryouts were held May 6 and 7 instead of in September so that the cast could rehearse in the summer. Stunts is slated on Oct. 23 and 24. The Stunts Board has not yet decided the on a specific theme for production. 14th SEASON For Boys and Girls 4 to 13 Years Old A gracious home in prime East location in immaculate black and white entry hall with Sparkling condition. lovely powder room and spacious cloak room; 30’ Living and fireplace; cool screened with bay windows Room Traditional porch surrounds living room on two sides. Library with fire place; 22’ Dining Room with paneled coved ceiling; modern cabinet kitchen with butler’s pantry Master bedroom has its own and sunny breakfast room. room and _ bath. with fireplace, dressing sitting room Three family bedrooms share two baths and another sitting room. Servants’ wing consists of two bedrooms and bath with room separate on stairway. Well lighted, airy or studio play- Custom built for a small family on beautifully wooded An appealing brick and redwood conlandscaped acre. Terrazzo entry temporary with ‘flow of space” feeling. hall, living room with corner fireplace and cathedral ceilSeparate Dining ing. 2 story ‘thermopane window wall. room has sliding glass doors to patio. Compact kitchen with D & D, range & refrigerator plus counter top eating and Cedar paneled family room with bookcases area. and built in TV and HiFi cabinets. Bath with shower stall Utility third floor. Master and bedrooms bedroom, two small bath on upper full level. with Central _OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 TRULY EXTRAORDINARY LIVING Charming white clapboard ranch house on wooded acre near: clubs, schools and transportation.- Flagstone entrance hall,. Living room with beamed ceiling and two thermopane window walls and access to patio; 24’ Family and Dining room with built-in bookcase wall and color TV leads to 24’ screened porch; Cabinet kitchen with built-ins and eating area. There are two bedroom wings, one of which consists of three family bedrooms and two baths— the other contains the Master Bedroom, its bath and a sitting room or den. _ COME SEE SUNDAY—820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. Everyone wants an imDon’t be snobbish about modern. pleasure. and economy comfort, in efficiency, provement (by prominent Here’s a unique contemporary built in 1954 glass and brick Redwood, Architects Fraser and Rafferty). Rare surrounded by louvered fence, shrubs and evergreens. its in sophisticated trifle a and it’s polished colorful, Stunning paneled liv. rm. with wide brick firesimplicity. Glazed dr. to patio. sliding thermopane wall, and place lanai rm. with terrazzo floor; 7 ft. pass-through from ultra modern cab. kitchen with finest built in appliances. Master and ‘bath Own patio. door to thermopane with bedrm. 2 attractive fam. bedrms. with spacious double wardrobe. to and see to delight A full bath and guest powder rm. 1% acre with charming heated playhouse, own! Additional : and tiny greenhouse available. Lake JUST REDUCED. Come See Sunday—310 W. Onwentsia, Forest ca Edith Rooney —CE 4-1032 John 760 N. Western Channer Lake & Associates, Forest foe CE 4-2500 Inc. or HI 21 BRAND NEW CAMPSITE IN NORTHBROOK NEW SWIMMING POOL NEW FACILITIES TRANSPORTATION SMALL GROUPS Camp Directors BERT and MEL F ELLIS For Rates and Brochure .call 675-2935 € OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 @ SPACIOUS room. sloping ceilings air conditioning. JUNE 29-AUG. 6-6664 ISE Memortal Chapees North Chapel Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. Dedicated VE 5-2221 DO 34920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, May 28, 1964 Toe �Eighth Graders Take Charge At Red Oak Eighth grade students of Red Oak School recently took over teaching, administrative, board of education, custodial, and secretarial duties at Red Oak, Sherwood, and West Ridge Schools, for the major part of a day. STUCK! THIS ACCIDENT WON'T COST EITHER DRIVER A CENT! WILL YOUR INSURANCE PAY THE WHOLE This has become an annual event at Red Oak School. It begins with letters of application written in the English classes. Petitions are circulated for board members and an election is held. This year Andy Straus, Audrey Bloom, and Joel Rosenberg were elected to the board of education. The board then selects principals for the three schools. Dave Johnston was appointed principal at West Ridge, David Kodner at Sherwood, and Arnold Dunayer at Red Oak. The principals eighth for teaching young people EIGHTH GRADER JILL JANOWS is shown instructing Miss Helen Mildner’s third and fourth grade class at West Ridge School in a social studies lesson on “Eighth Grade Day.” and graders to select vacancies as delivery of gasoline, mechanical and other duties. 82 were involved in var- ious capacities at the three schools. The teachers reported many rewarding experiences were observed during the day. Two Local Teachers Selected To Take Park School Yet, that an Eye Physician is more than just a measurement your need for glasses! the nearest State largest. Call me holder. road cars— far In State Farm the such bill. Ne $50 $100) might Farm cases, Mutual company entire or have State if you collision now pay! Find have insur- pays deductible to well policyyour (usually out how you’re better off when you’re insured with State Farm—-famots for low rates for careful drivers. Call today! JAY AVERY today. 454 3-0372 ID Central, Highland WI 3-3780 of Commerce Park 5-3779 STATE FARM FARM Mutual Automobile 6,000,000 may another ance, E. RUNDELL H.P. Chamber you be with place Farm STATE Insurance Co. wmoueanc Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois p¢1933 (M.D.) evaluate what AS ADVERTISED of 22 million satisfied customers. 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So any where repairs can be done—no dol- Did you know your eye is literally a window revealing your body’s general physical condition? And did you know now insures 454 Central, Highland Park did you know this? ORTHOPEDIC. SHOES Oscar and George District 111 has reported that two of its teachers, Mrs. Maureen Devereaux and Mrs. Shirley Trinz, have been selected to participate in the six week teacher training workshop next summer which will be directed by Dr. Viola Theman at Northwestern University. Only 60 teachers in the state have been selected for this training in the education of the gifted child. No other company can give you such a good deal because State Farm Mutual, the world’s largest car insurer, first aid at the place of disablement, world’s Part In Workshop Highwood-Highland insurance! ‘ft probably won't. State Farm will! Most car insurance pays only a limited amount for emergency road service. But State Farm Mutual pays the whole bill for such things board fill New! No deductible collision charge when both drivers have State Farm Highland Park PARK: 715 Lake Street / SKOKIE: 401 West Church Street ‘Surprised ? 2 Most home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can air condition their whole house with Bryant. This home has 1500 square feet of floor spacé. Quietline cooling was added onto the warm air system quickly and economically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify inFor the finest, gentlest care your woolens can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. We’ storing _ blankets, store with ll provide you with a big, deep box for all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, anything. Fill it at your leisure and us— FREE! Call ID 2-4551 NOW! RELIABLE “jie of Commerce 2226 Green Thursday, May Bay 28, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING 1D 24551 1964 . stallation. We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm air systems for $685.00 and up. The cost to air condition” your home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, shading, i and the need for additional wiring and Z duct work. Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to come. We guarantee our work. Call us today. QUIETLINE AIR CONDITIONING BISHOP HEATING 1543 DEERFIELD ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 432-0407 Page 31 �PARK AVENUE ESTATES Libertyville (across from IMMEDIATE High Brand OCCUPANCY! School) new and two three bedroom apartments, two full baths, finfully equipped room, ished recreation Wlarvied California Gn Gran on Y From San Bernardino, California comes word of the marriage of Gail Sandra Reuben to Robert Michael Tager on March 26. The wedding took place in the Temple Emanuel, with a reception following at the El Rancho Verde Country Club. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reuben of Highland Park, wore a gown of taffeta silk, with re-embroidered Alencon lace ILLINOIS LIBERTYVILLE, Reuben Gail dea kitchen. |trimming $175. - $185. per month. Open for inspection 7 days a week. See model apartment at 545 the bodice, and a chapel train. The same lace formed a crown for her finger tip veil. The ivory bible she carried had been used by her mother at her own wedding ceremony, and it was covered with a white orchid and rosebud corsage. Mrs. J. Lee Stern was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a pink crepe sheath dress and Carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Park Avenue. Telephone 362-7830 FREE 6 PAK POP LARGE SIZE PIZZA TRE AU SYNDICATE WITH not “He's of ZI » ZAAAAAAAAAAA , ae: he’s me cocktails Waukegan Restaurant 200 CH N. Green “Lay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan and a lot to the dinner!’ on |- Mrs. |The bride’s mother Robert chose a pale green, print chiffon gown with matching accessories and the bride- groom’s ie — ca mother’s outfit was Alice Howard Tager his brother. was best man for of Tager of Los is attending the University Southern California Medicine. The newlyweds his internship will School live in of Los Angeles and residency at the County Hospital. — No Extra Charge Wins Central Award Sylvia Weis, 222 Cedar avenue, won Ist prize for her bronze “Analagous Forms” in the recent An- or In Our Plant - St. nual North Shore Art League Members Show. Mrs. Weis, a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Evanston co of Mr. and Mrs. Max Los 9x12 Domestic $9.95 CARPET The former Miss Reuben is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Her bridegroom, the son j| Angeles where Mr. Tager will take Kiiows for Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925 In Your Home Tager Angeles, crepe. Face Rug & Carpet ‘Cleaning “Rolling Up and Relaying Michael P GR 5-1190 Center, has been showing in Adele Rosenberg galleries for you want to the past year. Studio 15th AAAASAA COSHCEHOSOSHSSSEHOH but takes “Also Oriental ‘Rug Cleaning and Repairing Specialists begin Tuition for $. BARSUMIAN,PRESIDENT Classes jane always 3006 17 : Inn Woods ICE SKATIN includes: Free Daily Practice and Free Skate Rental “What do yOu use for moths?” “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” ay é When put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many unique insects, experts. families low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call Beginning Intermediate Advanced ADULTS & CHILDREN 915 Linden Ave. WINNETKA Hillerest 6-6634 HI 6-6173 WYER EEE Convenient Summer Schedule EEE wwwYYYUXE OR OAM EEame Hubbard he RR xx) men Ho thy ar wefs)Gee sac gh ees eek Mati, at ETOCS YXXYXYXXYXD x ¥ XXXXXXXXXAAKKAAEAAKAAKKALE YYYXUE XE ba Waukegan SUMMER FUN handsome, fun... HOUSEHOLD ay TL PEST CONTROL 069904 4 ‘Page 32 Thursday, May 28, 1964 ae sea �TROOP 550, DEERFIELD PTTTTTITTTTIT TTI TTiTTTTT Titi Ttiti iT i tTiT TT TT TTT ITT TTT TTT TTT TTT PANCAKE BRUNCH May 30, 1964 Memorial Day DEERFIELD MASONIC TEMPLE 711 Waukegan 7:30 A.M. Donation Rd., ine Deerfield to 1:30 P.M. $1.00 per person UNUGCTUROURAURERGGORQEUQHARARROGRARIOREUHTERQEERIRRERRRRTIAT IIA FIVE OF THE BUDDING BALLERINAS are shown here as they photo Zeloof-Stuart BUYING, rehearsed for their parts in the Dance Horizons’ Children’s Dance Theatre Production of “Cinderella” that was presented last Sun- day at Braeside School. Liza Gamze, Deborah USE SELLING, HIRING, WANT ADS FOR HUNTING? QUICK RESULTS! The girls, left to right, are: Nancy Miller, Bard, Kathy Koltun and Luann Heusinkveld. Scout Troop 324 Returns From Trip The Boy their Scouts, fathers, of turned recently trip Silver Club to near and many Troop from Moon a re-|trout, camping Springs Plymouth, of | father 324 Trout Wise. 53| the was allowed and nearly limit. posed The of by fish were A recent tabulation most troop : L : dis- AN derby. Each scout and Swim Applications their slogan: Shore.” Oy ASSOCIATION of the num- regthat} the the See Us for The K to Your Dre am Ho in Highland “324—Best on ? : The highlight of the trip was a|Park, are members. as proof troopof members claim this The 35 fishing |B) fish fry. combinations troop reveals a triple, which its claim to brotherly {e caught easily an SDIOY, able scouts and 18 fathers made the|ber of brother trip. The facilities were made avail-| istered in the able to the troop by Nelson Hinde, | eight pairs and a member of the Trout Club, whose | troop uses as son John is in the troop. a limit of three everyone When the Being Accepted Summer swim instruction Your savings appli- and insured to $10,000" cations are being accepted by Deer- field High School at the present as inental : time. from $3.95 i i : During the coming summer swim instruction will be offered to chil- dren from seven years of ners, Advanced beginners, swimmer, Ope ior life saving, Advanced techniques and Diving. CRestwood (Chicago) BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE swimming 2-5111 staTE oF COUNTY ILLINOIS : A OF ss LAKE TOWN OFFICE OF - DEERFIELD OF TOWN : ONE WEEK! JOHN seine eT Baas ACADEMY AWARD “BEST WINNER! & PICTURE” SUPERVISOR Convention TOWN FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in ie pee commencement of the fiscal year unds received: Ones EASTMANCOLOR J. A UNITED ARTISTS a -LOPERT RELEASE ae . * with Albert Finney, Susannah York PLUS CO-FEATURE : : Bobby Vinton, Jackie De Shannon Next! ” “PINK PANTHER : - Thursday, May 28, 1964 ” County, General Assistance Fund Other receipts & refunds Fiscal Year ended 1962 taxes (transfer) B. -0361 March $78,150.68 .......................... $ ,000.00 178.64 oe udges of re election Rent polling places, Publications handling of booths Total for elections Town Officers Expenses (other Pet S suppl rinting publishing Officers’ Office bonds rent & light ; supplies Total office of Assessor ‘Cemetery—maintenance, $102,847.70 Sear ree Lake operation County Children ee 445.00 balance | i Burial ee a . $ 1,266.47 Cash w+ 7,201.67 981.08 300.00 34.18 293.24 329.65 100.00 t General <a $16,228.68 . . . .- ce ce e e e e ents $37,380.00 3,969.54 175.00 =i eis ees $41,524. ee $18,081.30 573.84 i: 2,220.00 $20,875.14 $ Shes x $ $ telephone .................... $ 500.00 900.00 250.00 26.21 Assistance Fund, March 30, 1964 ne | ge: ae ev 112.70 600.00 <a i pee Cs 2 * $ 1,676.21 $ 1,463.87 ..$10,000.00 aeeraeieeese Total Disbursements balance, $137,813.43" Ss < 6083-08 988. ee care Administration: Printing, stationery, supplies, Office rent (ten months) Office furniture & equipment Office light Total Administration Provision for contingencies Transfer to Town Fund ae 85,966.67 ................... Total Transient cases 3,167.75 $45,102.38 Home institutional Institutions $78,150.67 Total institutional care Transient cases: : Shelter & food Transportation bh 4.40 pte . beginning nae ee Otal Hospitalization Other 180.00 : 7,816.00 Institutional care: Janitor service & supplies : 240.00 Office clerk & office help, Township office ............ 7,890.00 Total Town officers’ expenses (other than Assessor) ............ $ 9,566.56 Officer of Assessor: : Assessor’s salary ; $ 7,500.00 Transportation & travel 1,200.00 Office help, clerical hire 16,400.00 Special field work by appraisers 14,172.62 Postage, stationery, telephone, supplies _............... 1,904.49 ae pee saad anitor service 88,329.32 $ 4,352.33 $ ec and 1962 taxes Panes Fuel Light, Water & Gas Clothing Medical Dental & optical .... Transportation & moving Total Home relief Hospitalization: County Hospital Private Hospitals 173.00 Office rent (two months) receipts Rent 133.17 than Assessor): ss -..-$ 6,975.83 $ 64.94 aap eee recoveries ~ ; Total 30, 1964 | Disbursements: $ 14,518.38 Home Relief: BOO0 © sae 889.00 Miscellaneous Town Reimbursements, 467.66 ............... 90.00 728.72 expenses from Treasurer of Lake County, Pee $ 2,689. .... Election supplies $ 6,157.11 a ee ea Total disbursements $ 771018512 3 —_—_———— Cash balance, Town Fund, March 30, 1964 oo... ccccescceecscescseseeee $ 25,829.19 ee ee 2 GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements in Fiscal Year ended March 30, 1964 r Cash balance at commencement of the fiscal year $ 51,846.76 Funds received: PEERS upervisor : Total receipts and beginning balance Disbursements: Compensation of Town officers (other than Assessor): Supervisor of General Assistance $ 6,000.00 Town Clerk , 2,400.00 Board of Town Auditors 5 1,290.00 _ Total compensation Town officers (other than Assessor) ....$ 9,690.00 i 9 \ 2 PARK CHAMBE R OF COMM ERCE expenses Insurances Total other Contingencies Notary Public from Treasurer of Lake on \ UGOLINI, cated from from : ID Other expenses: Town contribution to Illinois Municipal Retirement The following is a statement by Frank Peers, Supervisor of the Town of Deerfield, in the County of Lake and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and hi . expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 30th day of March, fi 1964, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal F year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount GR A VSLAKE rt 7082! of public funds expended and for what purposes expended, during the fiscal year ended = as aforesaid. E The said Frank B. Peers, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following ENDS THURS., MAY 28 een Pi him _ subscribed by Ps oo cg oe of = = of public funds on 7] 7 and at the commencement o ¢ fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds ADVANCE To ied isle received and the sources from which received, and the amount expended and purposes for & “SUNDAY IN N which expended, as set forth in said statement. : Subscribed and sworn to before me FRI.-THURS. May 29-June 4 || this 3rd day of April, 1964. THE JOHNS VE. High: land p ar k, Ill.inois. MEMBER R HIGHLAND 3-4848 E Tela delelecle) Cm itiiarele : satiate tt 2 ST. st EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST school. ‘ P _WAGE TO SAVE LAC 1811 gaily = mare (Suburbs) Jun- Applications are being accepted through the mail at the high| as GOOD selosed. Mondays Inter- Swimmer, Dinners. for Private Parties « age readily available— A COCKTAILS Elecant Facilities . through seventh grade. Courses offered include: Beginmediate Complete $ 92,481.14 =< _.............. $ 45,332.29 ———— a: | 5/28/64—142 Page 33 : © �| study College Corner Jane HORTHAND fe} SHO Speedwriting State TYPING PERSONAL FOR SHORTHAND GREGG (days Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY BEGIN WHICH TYPING only) Evening EXCEPT JUNE (6 weeks) FOR BUSINESS Classes SPEEDWRITING 8, 22, JULY CLASSES 6, 20 ‘EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman H. W. Callow, perform at the World’s Fair before sailing. Steven Gumbiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 385 ‘Oakland drive, has been selected to serve as a fall orientation leader for new students arriving on the campus at Iowa City, Ia. this coming season. Steven is a junior in of University of Iowa the A tour of the “land of pipes and plaids” for the Scottish Highlanders of State University of Iowa is in store for Katherine Levi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levi, in the piper A Eastwood. 1566 world famous group, she will leave June 11 for a tour of Scotland, England and the continent. The Highlanders, a SUI tradition for 27 years, will perform as a bag pipe-and-drum marching band, presenting dances and singing as an a cappella chorus. The group goes abroad every four years. They will ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL USE SCHOOL OR daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road, was one of 65 University of Colorado students who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national arts and sciences students The scholastic honorary. were initiated May 24. Courses: The Following From Choose Rademacher, |ate College of Liberal Connecticut Arts. College Two Highland Park award winners at the annual Prize and Honors Assembly held at Connecticut College for Women in New London, Conn. recently were Susan Epstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Epstein, Dean avenue, and Jean Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg, Linden Park place. Susan was one of two seniors awarded the Louise W. Holborn prize for Excellence in Government and plans to pursue her Ave. UN Prin. 3-3004 NOW! JOIN THE Swim & Tennis Club Plan May LOCKER in Jean was awarded the Rosemary Park Fellowship for teaching and was one of two seniors to share the Mary Coleman Armstrong prize in history. A consistent Dean’s List student, Jean was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in March and is cofounder of the campus History Club, has served as chairman of the Student Development Com- mittee. Southern Martin Illinois S. University Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs, 396 Carol court, has been appointed to the position of Special Productions Director of WSIU radio staff. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Martin is a junior majoring in radio- television. He is a member of Sigma Beta Gamma, a radiotelevision fraternity. Leila Mary Scher, a junior at the University was one of 350 students honored at a Scholastic Honors Day Convocation recently. Illinois University Highland Park students at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Ill., who took part in a field trip recently Ozarks Missouri in the were Ann Bletsch and Tom Homma. The zoology majors spent four days on the expedition through the In(Continued on page 35) ROOMS Drake’s MAYORS ROW Membe rships Available OE A part senior class dramatic presentations and has served as vice-president and treasurer of her class. A Dean’s List student, she was a member of the staffs of the campus newspaper and the yearbook. 30 RESTAURANT AT: A he ao OAM in gradu- taken $27.50 Open on or about a HEATED POOL — TENNIS — SHOWERS — APPLY science has 22 $55.00 Single Plan Limited She Eastern Pagoda Family of political school. THE PAGODA MOTOR INN Luncheon e Cocktails Dinner e Late Supper Entertaining nightly EDDIE FRITZ at the Piano U.S. 100 41 at Buckley Luxury Rooms Road, — Air Lake Bluff Conditioned 131 NORTH DEARBORN Across from Chicago’s Rising Civic Center Free — 3 Hr. Parking after 5 P.M. CE 6-8937 wee Will look like NEW D RCHARD -Recommended by leading interior decorator. Your draperies are pre-inspected by a specialist who programs your drapery as to: ’ ” ~ Length ~ Cleaning Procedure Fiber content Soil Content ¥ Finishing Guaranteed no shrinkage Decorator Folds Procedure Rods: waxed, restrung, replaced Repairing and alterations Enjoy worry free care — For Free estimates or take down & rehang or Cash & Carry Service. | DRAPER North Shore FORM a PATENTED Process Drapery Clinic A Specialized Service of North Shore Cleaners of Glencoe Inc. 336 Park Ave., Glencoe Page 34 ot De VE 5-0038 ' in the shade of the old orchard trees «you can come as you are... park, free as a bird... browse through 55 favorite stores and shops .. . wander thru garden paths and begin or end your shopping day with the most enjoyable kind of relaxed dining. come to old orchard soon’and see OLD ORCHARD, SKOKIE HWY. and GOLF RD., SKOKIE Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Corner (Continued from page University. The 86 all-girl group sang Pergolesi’s ‘‘Stabat Mater” for the first half of the concert. 34) diana Trail Wildlife Refuge, Montauk State Park and areas on the Current and Meramec Rivers as well as Huzzah Creek. Ann recently made the academic honor roll for the winter quarter at the University. Highland Park students at the University who participated as finalists in the State Latin Tests early in May included Richard Addison, Jean Kramer, Wayne Michaels, Jeffrey Sklar, Bette Myerson and Edwin Smith. University of Rochester Alison Lauter, of 1065 County Line road, has been elected to membership in D’Lions, sophomore women’s honorary society at the University. Northern Illinois University Nancy Tamarri, 430 N. Central avenue, Highwood is a member of the Treble Clef Club at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IIl., which recently presented a concert in the Fine Arts auditorium at the 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, June 9, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. C.D.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 applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 376 Dominic Venturi 1529 Sunset Road Highland Park, Illinois An appeal from Decision of Commissions of Buildings regarding definition and interpretation of Section 10-A-5.13 (c) limiting intensity of use .o 33 1/3% of the lot area and/or request for a variation of the requirements of Section 10-A-5.13 (c) limiting the land area covered by the main building to not more than 33 1/3% of the lot. The property in question is the S%4 Lot 11 and Lot 12 Block 5 in the City of Highland Park, SW Section 23, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 1646 Second Street. Appeal No. 377 Irving Finder 221 Cary Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation from Section 7-16 requiring a minimum of 12,000 sq. ft. Said property is Lot 42 in Deere Park Subdivision in part of the SW14 of Section 31, Township 43 N, Range 13 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 360 North Deere Park Drive. : Appeal No. 378 Abraham Benjamin 1694 Cloverdale Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6-15 . a width not less than fifteen (15) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than 5 ft. . . . to enable the applicant to build an attached garage to within 6.0’ of the side lot line. The subject property is Lot 1 in Looby’s Resubdivision of the $%4 of Lot 53 and N% of Lot 54 in Hovland’s Highland Park|. Acres Subdivision in Section 21, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian, commonly known as 1694 Cloverdale Avenue. Appeal No. 379 John Ohlwein, Jr. 1347 Yager Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Request a variation of Section 7-14 (b) : . . the side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) percent of the width of the lot, but in no instance Shall it be less than five (5) feet . to permit an encrochment on a requirement of 6.28’ of approximately 4 inches for the entire building and 34 inches for the eaves and gutters of the building. Said property is located on the W%4 of Lot 41 in Sunset Manor Sub., being a subdivision in part of the NW% of Section 27, Township 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principle Meridian and commonly known as 1347 Yager Avenue. — j JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman 5/21-28/64—140 BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! MIDAS: GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 BELVIDERE ST. WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, May 28, 1964 Grinnell Mrs. Mary McComb Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb, was chosen Queen of the Sigma Pi Orchid formal recently at the University. A member of Alpha Phi International fraternity, she is a member of Terrapins and vice-president of Shi-Ai activity honorary. College Member of the production staff of Grinnell College’s recent musical presentation, ‘Anything Goes,” was J. Dennis Mrs. Max avenue. Rich, son of Mr. and F. Rich, 733 Marion University Monmouth College Maren Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson, 1500 Sunnyside, is chairman of the freshman orientation study committee for next year at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. ~ University of Ill., was quarter at the University of Den- Elizabeth Mac Intire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac Illinois Marilyn Denver ver, Denver, Colo. William received all A’s during the quarter. One of four finalists in the Outstanding Greek Award contest held at the University of Illinois, Cham- paign, of William Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price, 1167 Lincoln, has been named to the Dean’s List Honor Roll for the past academic Intire, 1471 Ridge road, was elected to the Board of Governors, student governing board of the School of Business administration. A freshman, she is also social chairman of the Hotel Restaurant Management Club and a Reader in the Christian Science organization on campus. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Sagett, daughter of Mrs. Jean Sagett, 370 Park avenue. The finalists were chosen by a student-faculty jury on the basis of ¢ampus activities honOraries, athletics and grade averages. Stanford University At the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Unit’s annual review and awards ceremony held recently at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., Michael Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Addison, 794 Dean avenue, received the General Dynamics NROTC award for meritorious performance and interest in the field of Naval aviation. University of Wisconsin Donna Zeff, a senior at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. was recently awarded a key membership in Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech therapy honorary fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Donna is a member of the June graduating class at the University. “Fiertfe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Reasonable NORTH Phone Shore AREA Foundry west 83 of 31 to the 1865 SERVICE 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. Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Arlington Park — Race Track © Rd. 12 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. May 31 — June 5 (May meeting Sunday, June 7 3 p.m.) _ plus George Beverly Shea Mrs. C. COMPANY intersection and at Sharyn. GRAHAM Prospect High School Field House — Mount Prospect _ Rts. sister, BILLY BLINCO mile her CRUSADE JOE Ye grader DE 6-6500 NORTHWEST W. and Since SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South 801 Directors Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago- a 6th on her trip by her mother, Ellman, Complete CEMETERY Ellman, Rhonda’s_ stroboscope was first place winner in the Lake Forest College Science Fair held in April. First place winners from district contests are eligible for entry in the state exhibit, but students must be present to demonstrate their projects. Rhonda was awarded a second place at the state exhibit for her entry. She was accompanied Community Have Not Visited GARDEN Rhonda State Fair Northwood Junior High school, and students from schools throughout the state were in Champaign-Urbana recently to demonstrate science projects which they had created. AND Funeral Jewish Attends Science | College Don Hustad Cliff Barrows �Two Local Doctors Participate In Science Session The meeting, sponsored by the Heart Council of Lake County and two other medical groups, included lectures, panel discussions and dinner-workshops. From Highland Park was Dr. William Cape, Dr. Herman also B. served the of one as Famous from Mills— at the Lowest Prices — check with Central Before You Buy Selection, Complete Expert Quality Counseling, 3006 Central St. Service CARPET co GR 5-1190 Evanston IS seven Lustigman rep- resented Highwood. The medical men were told that many of the risk factors of coronary heart disease, the cause of 65 per cent of Lake County’s 1197] cardiovascular deaths in 1962, can be determined in a doctor’s office, Uncovering these factors, it was pointed out, is the first step toward preventing heart disease. JEWELER—WATCH rehabilita- and LE Free Saving! and Jewelry Member: Highland and FIREPLACES TO ROOFS, Asphalt at Coating Mbr.: H. P. Necbs arm INSURANCE, STATE FARM MUTUAL | OSOO ee Se TREE POWER SPRING FRED > WATER cs TINO PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Install SCREENS Sell and Park LANDSCAPING IT Make KEYS [UNDERGROUND Highland ae ' Replace Broken WINDOWS We Pumped F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Install GARBAGE Established CANS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9to 1 Office and 1885 ; Nursery 945-0035 West 1D 2-4387 Deerfield Road _Deerfield THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: ID 2-9482 Repairs. Serving : and REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS HARTY SHEET METAL Roof and Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS RAVINIA HARDWARE METAL Prices on Air Conditioning, Measure 47 Roger Williams NOW'S THE TIME To Have Your Gutters Checked and Repaired. and DO FIREPLACE Maintenance REMOVAL Catch TREE LET US — Sodding — New Landscaping Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Shrubs — Complete Yard 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park C We A. COLEMAN COMPANY GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = SORRY WING’S a TOP SOIL A CASE Call Low NOT LANDSCAPING WATER Also Check Our TREES! SERVICE Phone ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! TIME Membe DRINK PURE TRY FEED FEE TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING ES : THE REMOVAL of Commerce ID 2-5449 State Stump ID 2-4553 8 ae 2 RRR ee BERD ae ,8 8.92% 0 ‘a°a® M. ORI BRUNO PURE 00,0 Park DISPOSAL “Call Us! BE SAFE ECO Shavings To HEATING - SHEET Highland A rom Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Ave. R.R. BONDED NOW’S 432-0042 Central Western of Commerce Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter I'm proud 454 North for the Park Chamber WING’S TREE EXPERTS Repair and Cleaning ta . DUANE R. REH Craftsmen Designers INSURED CHIMNEYS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘PARK 432-2028 TREE EXPERTS be returned to a normal life of usefulness and dignity.” He emphasized the importance of WORLD'S LARGEST Inspector Watch Official 7-9426 Estimate HIGHLAND Repair Watch Leading tion at the Veterans Administration Research Hospital, Chicago, speaksaid, ‘‘Most ing of rehabilitation ‘persons who have had or do now can disease heart coronary have to represent the AVE., CENTRAL ‘. Phone: peters TELEPHONE Asphalt Co. Wheeling for a 495 REPAIR vee, 0.0.8.0,2 ete t ane Pot en ee 2.0 or 0-00.80 SOOO Now — At of a five year study at the Western Chicago, outside plant Electric along with four similar heart disease studies. chief of Dr. Louis B. Newman, medicine Leeds BLACKTOP Your DRIVEWAY came from a report of the findings physical PAVING Heating 432-4500 — 945-4500 — 234-2300 stata tetatererene7e™: DRIVEWAY CIR Dr. Adrian M. Ostfeld, associate professor of medicine at the University of Illinois College of Medcoronary doctors the told icine, risk factors are divided into three and probable definite, groups: possible. In the first group are high blood pressure, high serum cholesterol and cigarette smoking. Overweight and excess coffee drinking (more than 150 cups per month) made up the probable group. The third group includes such variables as diet, physical activity and psychological factors. Data for Dr. Ostfeld’s remarks OOOO en eatetoret oe. 0.0 _0_0.0.' _ who of a moderator workshops. Finer Carpeting Moderating the seven workshops patient cooperation toward rehabilphysi- that followed the lectures and panthe discussed and itation Doctor John discussions were: cian’s role in guiding patient ac- el Zannini, Erich Weis, G. A. Price, tivity. William Darnall and Donald NelDr. Oglesby Paul, chief of the lins, Waukegan, and Paul H. Burdivision of medicine of Passavant besides Dr. gert, Lake Forest, dis, Chicago in l Memorial Hospita Cape. ‘Manin cussed recent advances Dr. Darnall, who is president of DisHeart of Coronary agement Heart Council of Lake County, the a is Paul Dr. Phase.’”’ Acute ease, presided at the general meetan also Americ the of nt former preside ing. Heart Association. Seen A Highland Park doctor, and one from Highwood, last wgek joined 63 others from Lake County at a scientific session in Waukegan to hear about the risk factors of coronary heart disease. Aur E INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, iinois, SRS Thursday, May 28, 1964 �1 i | Musart Ctob Hears Talented Local Artists Mrs. Edward Weinstein of Marshman Avenue, opened her home recently for the third in a Series of soirees given by the Musart Club of Chicago. A large audience of Musart members heard two talented Highland Parkers, Mrs. Joel Honigberg, 805 Moseley road and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, 264 Oakland drive. Carol Honigberg, who has just returned from 9 months of study in Paris, played piano selections by Chopin, Liszt, Debussy and Barber. She was the 1962 winner of the Young Artist Piano Contest of the Society of American Musicians and recently made her second appearance on TV’s Artist’s Showcase. Lois Hoffman gave a dramatized review of a current novel. Mrs. Hoffman, a product of the Northwestern University School of Speech has done summer stock, film recording and was on the staff MRS. CLIFFORD Club, which MAKELIM, Chairman is in charge of the “Pink vinia Festival some of the pink of Flowers, Zeloot-Stuart of the Ravinia Is Picnic” lunch Saturday, June decorations. 13, as photo Garden for the Ra- she works on A STAND MADE FROM an old print fabrics, which will be one of the many Ravinia ed the Of Flas Festival of Visite Flowers Festival of Flowers, June used for printing 12 and 13. J Foon At a luncheon preview in the Casino, Monday, May 25, representatives of 11 north shore garden clubs discussed final plans for the Ravinia Ravinia block, lovely things to be sold at June 12 and 13 at Ravinia Park. It was announced at the luncheon that the proceeds of this year’s Festival of Flowers would be added to last year’s receipts to start a fund for a “master plan” of further beautification of Ravinia Park. It is expected that a committee P Lie from the ade garden Dedbiire clubs who spon- sor the Ravinia Festival of Flowers and from trustees the will Ravinia be board selected to of Wallenstein, Mrs. Max S. Sickle,; charge of tickets. Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Friedler. Mrs. The decision to allow children Clifford Makelim is Chairman of|to accompany their parents to the the Ravinia Garden Club and Mrs. | Festival of Flowers at half of gate Harold Schultz is president of the| prices was also announced at the Deerpath Garden Club which is in| luncheon. of CBS radio. Meet At Bahai Paul W. Walter, National President of United World Federalists, will address a meeting sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of UWF at the Bahai Temple, Wilmette, June 3, at 8:00 p.m. According to Mr. Everett L. Mil- lard, 1623 Sylvester place, Walter is well-qualified tc speak about national politics. He has long been an active Republican in Ohio and was campaign manager for the late Robert Taft. make plans for a far-sighted landscaping project to make Ravinia Park even more horticulturally splendid. Mrs. Ralph Trieschman is chairman of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, with Mrs. Theodore Osborn as her assistant. The North Shore Garden Club is under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Bert M. Breeze-Weaves by FREEMAN GREENHOUSES 1911 IDlewood PEAT Ridge—Corner 2-3400 MOSS — FERTILIZER — WE GROW OUR CLAY : RouTE | 22 ao 2 Park POTS TUBS — WOODEN rae X : ; dt wept ? ae A) CBERFELD RD COUNTY LUNE .x ea gee —— i Ww PARK WE % é | OWN PLANTS! Sear 3) z & Park in Highland | eee Ridge Y Our 3 Z. AY\ Com Lend i! ef smart sure to augment =. 2, Geraniums Salvia Thursday, May 28, Se ae oe | see Pane eal GEN MANY MORE ANNUALS VEGETABLE PLANTS 1964 COE crisp leather airy vamp, leather and com- Brown and black smooth ; Petunias Vinca Vines Potted Roses Tomato Plants Impatiens AND gk your is Imported woven Cordolene il cooler new clothing. fortable. é Z summer with rubber heel and sole. 19.95 AND Page 37 �N.S. Senior Center ette opera at the Kungsholm Restaurant Thursday, June 18. Excerpts from the Broadway musicals, “Oklahoma,” ‘“‘West Side Story,” and “South Pacific” will be enacted by the miniature opera troupe. The North Shore group will leave the Winnetka Community House at 11:00 a.m. by bus and return at 5:30 p.m. All adults interested in the day’s program are invited. For further. information please phone the North Shore Sen- Humorous studies of human nature, and contrasts between various phases of life will be dramatized at the North Shore Senior Center Wednesday, June 3. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy, Winnetka, dramatist, will enact characters from Ruth Draper’s famous monologues. The informal gathering also will feature discussion of and her other works, general discussion of literature. the author as well as drama and ior Center, HI 6-4803. June 10 is deadline for reservations. A stag picnic for members and guests of the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center is set for Tuesday, June 2, at Dan Beard This is another in the Center’s “Wednesday Afternoon Specials” series for North Shore Senior Center members, held weekly in the Winnetka Community House at i305. Camp on Portwine road near Wheeling. The programs are selected ac“Barbecued lunch and our usual cording to the interests of memgood conversation and good combers. Anyone over 50 years’ age panionship” will be the day’s fare, and living in Wilmette, Kenilworth, : according to Arthur Anderson, Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland 1014 Pine street, Winnetka, chairPark’ is eligible for membership. man for the event. The picnickers will leave the Members of the North Shore Winnetka Community House at 10 Senior Center will dine smorgasa.m. and return at 3 p.m. bord and enjoy the famous: marion- ORT Conference Women’s Region, County Lake (Organization for American ORT Training) through Rehabilitation will hold its Ninth Annual Planning Conference at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, June a; 1964. This miniature convention will convene at 9:30 a.m., opening with a brief keynote address by Mrs. Ted Bloch, followed immedi- ately by workshop sessions conducted by officers and board members of Lake County Region, a plenary session, luncheon and the installation of officers for Lake coming for the Region County year. To be attended by officers of the eight and board members Park in Highland chapters ORT and Deerfield, prospectives, goals and plans for the coming year will will chairmen and discussed, be be given the techniques and tools, methods and knowledge they will need to fill each of their respective positions on a chapter board, and to implement their Past Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, out-going president will present the year-inreview, and Mrs. David Krichiver will serve as installing officer. To be installed are President, Mrs. Maurice Klotz; Chairman of the Executive Committee, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky; Vice-presidents Mrs. Edward Dratler, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Mrs. Martin Peitzman; Financial Secretary, Mrs. George Kennedy; The goals. Members of The Club Board of The Past Presidents Club of the 10th District I.F.W.C. met recently to make plans for the spring luncheon to be held Wednesday June 3 at The Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. é There will be a social hour at 12 noon. Luncheon at 12:45. Reservations must be made by May 30 with Mrs. Edw. R. Swen, 647 Judson avenue, Evanston, Tel. UN 4- Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Philip Malvin; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gerrold Flaschner; Treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Cowan; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Ben Brodsky; Representatives to Greater Chicago Co-ordinating Council, Mrs. Ben Brodsky, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Hymen Weintraub. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Jack Frost with co-chairmen Mrs. Mainard Berkman, Mrs. Ted Bloch asHoffman, Bernard Mrs. and sisted by Mrs. Michael Berman. President’s 3928, or with Mrs. Harold Mason, 419 Ames, Libertyville, Tel. EM 2-2271. “The Memory Trio” of Libertyville will entertain. Mrs. I. B. Enevold, Libertyville is the President of the Past Presidents Club. Now Opened! Introductory Offer: SAVE THIS WEEK-END ON ANNUAL BEDDING FLATS plus many other price _. $3.00 = Touch-ups $7.50 Bleach, Touch- up and Toner $15.00 Permanent Waving from Frostings EVAN'S EXCLUSIVE! WILD FLOWERS $10 to $25 $15.00 For your convenience we are open Thursday a nd Friday evenings Sa varieties hear Tint ® Marigolds ¢ Alyssum © Zinnias ® Carnations © Asters © Moss Rose Tomato Plants many, hairdress, a special dur ing the month of May neon ¢ Petunias © Salvia ¢ Snaps * Free haircut with shampoo and Rolle 143 Skokie MAISON C Hwy., OIFFURES Northbrook 835-3165 Opposite Austin Liquors and just a few steps from Villa Moderne (Holiday Inn) © Ferns @ Trillium © Green Dragon © Violets © Cowslip © Shooting Star e Jack in the Pulpit © many others Ss FANTASTIC 1 CENT DEAL! Buy one gallon of Ortho-Gro fertilizer at regular price, get another gallon for just— ONE PENNY!! Ortho-Gro liquid fertilizer for lawns & gar- $4.98 Gallon dens 2 Gallons for $4.99! Ortho Hose and Lawn Sprayer ..$3.95 WELD FIGURE Ortho hose and sprayer is designed to easily apply Ortho-Groliquid Fertilizer OR Weed-B-Gone YOU: WANT ISIN EVERY __ PETER PAN SWIMSUIT OPEN MON. thru SAT.‘ 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. ‘Open Sunday Charge FREE 794 Central Member: Page 38 Highland Se 10 to 2° Accts. Invited DELIVERY ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce Swimwear Reid, and by Elizabeth Catalina Rose Marie Stewart, also available. O®N OMA ORS GUTDOG 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Tea Honors The teers annual and D.A.R. Meeting Volunteers tea honoring teachers of volun- the At Shore adults. at the school. The volunteers work in the office, classrooms and Sheltered Workshop and all have the common interest of helping retarded children and young people to reach their highest potential in learning and social ad- justment. One of four auxiliaries of Shore Center is the Lake-Cook whose president is Mrs. David Smerling, 799 Mosley road. This group of North Shore women have worked diligently and provided a volunteer each week at the school. Mrs. Richard Freeman, 826 Highland place contributes one day a week of her time. Michael A. Donzell is Director of the school which presently has children in Primary, Pre-School, Multiple Handicapped, Intermediate, Craft Shop and Sheltered Workshop. Shore School is oper- ated by tion for located the North Retarded at Shore Children 2525. Church Associaand is street, Evanston. Hospital ‘Friends’ Publication Sent To Area Residents Attending School In England , Madelyn and Mrs. Jensky, daughter Seymour Jensky, The Ferry Hall School SUMMER SESSION 1854 Clavey road, is attending school in England for six months, while living ‘with at Harrow, International Exchange and the Union of Hebrew Congresses, will be returning home at the end of July. During the Easter Madelyn was visited by ents. She ENRICHMENT PROGRAM IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS the family of a teacher near London. Madelyn, whose stay in England was arranged under an exchange by the Eisensponsored scheme drath attended holidays, her par- Deerfield sie forest, tne of Mr. Coeducational Six Weeks: June 22 to July 31, 1964 Boarding and Day The program offers COLLEGE BOUND boys and girls of high school age the opportunity to strengthen their reading, writing and mathematical skills. Tutoring in foreign languages available. Attention is paid to individual differences and needs. The school is located on the SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN, 30 MILES NORTH OF CHICAGO. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming and other sports. Social activities include dances, summer theater, Ravinia Music Festival, beach parties and trips. High For bulletin containing full information, write to School and will enter the University of Michigan in the fall. Director of Admission or phone CE 4-481] (Area Code 312). a picnic for members and families. UELUK tear « CUSTOM WALL wondering what to put up on your walls? & URKIGINAL Alice Christine Keitel, 154 Edgecliff Drive, was voted president of the junior class of Regina Dominican High School for the year 196465. Alice has been an honor student for the past two years. North The Weatheral Club of Highland Park met at the Waukegan Yacht Club recently for an evening of dining, dancing and boating. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, members of the Yacht Club, arranged this for the Weatheralers. Assisting the Howards were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaye and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cameron. Ernie Elk and his Orchestra provided the music. The next event will be President of Weatheral Club Holds Dance ey come down fo RAVINIA GALLERIES GEMEALLUSIVE Elected meeting Other officers elected were Mrs. Robert W. Mackin, Lake Forest, who will serve as corresponding secretary; Mrs. John McGuire of 850 Dean avenue, chaplain; Mrs. Wilson D. Sked, Lake Forest, who will continue as registrar; Mrs. Everett V. Moburg, Lake Bluff, historian; Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley, Lake Bluff, ;who will act as ways and means chairman; Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, 1707 Elmwood avenue, Americanism chairman; Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, social chairman, and Mrs. Willard A. Kates of Winnetka, national defense chairman. their Distribution of a new publication, Friends, put out by the Highland Park Hospital, has begun in this area. The purpose of the publication according to Board President Arthur M. Adler Jr., is to “bring news of the hospital to the community.” The first issue contained pictures and stories on various departments within the institution. annual Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held recently Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest, was elected regent to succeed Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, Highland Park, who has served as the chapter’s regent for the past two years. School and Training Center will be held at the home of Mrs. James Gerrity, Evanston, June 3 from 3:30 to 5:30. Hostesses will be the members of the Mothers Group of Shore Center. The party is a means of thanking a group of dedicated people who give their time, talent and affection to the children and young the for 832 UNIQUE ideas! Central Ave., Highland Park & UNUSUAL WEDDING GIFTS”: Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. Nave 190 SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED ON THE FABULOUS SON Ye 600 STERECORDER The ‘most wanted’ Sony. Sterecorder 600 ® 4-track stereo/mono, record/ Playback ® 3 heads = sound-on-sound @ V.U. _Meters @ hysteresis LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS syn- chronous motor ® all the finest professional features, at an amazingly low limited time price of only $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F-87 Cardioid On those occasions when you want to look crisp and neat the best thing to wear is a lightweight suit. Dynamic Microphones. Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & TV WE 1805 _ St. Johns Thursday, May JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK UNDERSOLD! WON’T BE Ave. _ Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Open ID 2-0725 28, 1964 Page 39 �he yr‘ hhh Lh hb hb hb bb hin tbh SCVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVY VYUVVVUN ee Dedication of Learning To Be Temple'sSecond ServiceT heme ‘Minoru Yamasaki, the new Sanctuary architect of North of Shore Congregation Israel, and Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, will be present when the Sanctuary at 1185 Sheridan road is dedicated as a House of Learning this Friday night, May at BETHANY 8:15 p.m. Yamasaki, world-farnious Japanese-American architect, will discuss his concept of the design of the temple; he will be introduced by Building Committee Chairman Nor- Hebrew Union College-Jewish will deliver the principal address. mY He will be introduced by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of the congregation. Children of the congregation’s religious school who will light the traditional Sabbath candles are David Colman, whose grandfather, James H. Becker, was a member of the congregation’s first building Lee Debra 1927; in committee John Preskill, Marideth Crown, Robert Pancoe, Peggy Sandler, Honored By Beth El Sisterhood of “Man Named the ty’ luncheon was Morris Gordon of Highland Park. According to members, “this man’s kindness and generosity of both himself and in his time were making the in- Sister- hood’s year a successful one, particularly in regards to the annual Selling Bee.” Yamasaki Mayer, and David Alschuler, whose grandfather, the late Alfred S. Alschuler, Sr., was president of the congregation for. several years and the architect of the temple at 840 Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Admittance to the dedicatory services is by card which may be obtained from the temple offices at 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Dr. William Honored At Seath Dinner dinner William Seath bytefian Church at held for Dr. the of First Oak Church Dodd, Robert Sleeman, Roger Jean (first row, were: Absent when the picture was taken were: Irland and Jay Amick. Peterson. “tremendous” response at the beginning of the program. The Church Federation reported Church have been conducting classes in the ‘old town” section that this was not only the greatest in the ‘release-time of Chicago during the past few enrollment schools’ but also the largest enmonths. rollment of children whose families Last Wednesday was the last were not attending churches. session of these “release-time The women who constituted the classes” sponsored by the Church “regular” faculty were Mrs. Pat Federation of Greater Chicago with the cooperation of the public Cummings, Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. schools. The weekly classes were Charles Hansen, Mrs. George Lee, begun as a result of a study of Mrs. Robert McClellan, Mrs. ThomMrs. Fred Rozum, the “Needs of the Changing City” as Naumann, and Mrs. last fall. Never before had such Mrs. Rogert Sampson, a program been undertaken by the Eugene Wvkle. In addition to these teachers, other church women community. with children of the The local group spent each “baby-sat’”’ Wednesday afternoon traveling into teachers and ‘provided homemade Chicago for the classes. Although treats for the Chicago children each a maximum of 30 children were week. The final session was the showexpected, more than 60 reported Power of the first day. Even though some of ing of the film, “The the children moved from the com- the Resurrection.” The Senior Citizens, who meet each Wednesday munity during the past three children afternoon at the Second Evangelical new each week months, would arrive. This was in spite of United Brethren Church in Chicathe fact that registrations had go, were invited to join the chilbeen closed with the dren for a showing of the film. actually Nine women from the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren L. Berry of 2689 Birchwas one of the planners of a tribute by Beth Suburban Synagogue North El’s Sisterhood at the recent “‘loyal- _strumental Minoru Thomas wood lane Year” United Bethlehem Church Members Teach Children of ‘Inner City’ Korff. Institute of Religion, America’s oldest seminary of Reform Judaism, Pres- Park. For the past thirty-two years executive director of the Chicago Christian Industrial League, a West Madison street mission and society center, Dr. Seath has beef active in rehabilitation work among the homeless men of Skid Row. Berry is secretary of the league and chairman of the special events and promotions committee. Trinity United To Hold Church School Church The School Trinity of United Church of Christ is planning a vacation church school, with the . |theme centering about the life and -|{message of Jesus. will dates for the school The June 15 through June from be 26, with classes scheduled for 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Five Teachers The staff will include five teachers who recently attended an allday training session in Elgin: Mrs. Philip Desenis, Mrs. Charles Frizte, Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. Caryl Reaver of Highland assigned by Fark. court of Chicago. Anyone interested for this class and the ‘Mrs. Irving E. Hollobow, president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will act as the family in registering other classes for children from ages two through 13 years is asked to call Mrs. Jack W. Harris of 1509 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, at ID 2-6143. installing officer of newly-elected board members of the Congregation Zeloof-Stuart photo BUS TOUR—Women of Trinity Episcopal Church and Highland Park Presbyterian Church participated in an inner-city guided _ bus tour recently, sponsored by the City Missionary Society. About to leave on the visit, which included several missions as well as lunch ae at Chinatown, (left to right) Mrs. Edward Barnet, Mrs. C. Jeffries, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. O. W. Frost and Mrs. Harry olter. Page are 40 Beth Or Sisterhood on Friday evening, May 29, at the Congregation’s Sisterhood Sabbath service. Mrs. Hollobow, former national The NFTS, Sisterhood is of the world’s Gene Park Or is one women’s or- dinner to be Ingathering The United Day Thank Offering In- gathering for missionary work at home and abroad will take place Communion, Holy at the 8 am. service in June. The Rt. Rev. Chilton Powell, D.D., Bishop of Oklahoma, and Miss Emma Lou Benignus, B.S., M.A., director of pastoral studies, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will conduct a dialogue on the convention theme, ‘“God’s Demands and Our Response.” The Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, bishop of Chicago, and Mrs. Allen S. Watson of Glen Ellyn, retiring president of the Episcopal Churchwomen, will also speak. convention at The dinner Spinning will be Wheel in Hinsdale. Miss Mahalia Jackson will sing and the Rev. James Jones, former director of St. Leonard’s House for released prisoners, will discuss Episcopal charities in the “inner city.” List Activities For Temple Annual meeting and installation luncheon of North Shore Congregation Israel PTA will be held Monday, June 1 at 12:30 p.m. in the Crown Room of the Temple. Mrs. Samuel Kerstén, Jr. of Highland Park will be installed as social events vice-president. She will be in charge of the afternoon’s program which will include a fashion show. The Couple’s Club of the Temple The Men’s Club’s annual golf outing is planned for Wednesday, June 3 at Birchwood Country Club. gregations, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal, live in Deerfield .| with their children. Beth and Indies, the United Kingdom, Israel, South Africa, Australia, New Sholom son-in-law largest convention held by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of Chicago on June 10-11 at North Central College in Naperville. will hold Zealand, Her which affiliate, the ganizations, consisting of more than 105,000 members in over 600 sisterhoods in the United States, Canada, Panama, Netherlands, West treasurer and past first vice president of NFTS, lives in Chicago and is a past president of Temple: Sisterhood. of an Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph road, a member of the St. Gregory’s Episcopal. Church, is in charge of local reservations for The There will be a special class for fifth, sixth, and seventh graders. This class will take field trips, including tours of Casa Central, a mission for Spanish-speaking people on the southwest side of Chicago, and Uhlich Home, which is for children Episcopal Women Of Chicago Area Meet June 10-11 held NFTS President Installs Beth Or Officers _ Evan- at Bethany Methodist into membership confirmed CONFIRMANDS—Recently Brethren gelical Gary Jorstad and Dr. Nelson Glueck, renowned Bibte: archeologist and president of the ee left to right) Marsha Douglas, David George, PaRalph Snyder and Robert Badal. Second row, Jacobs, James tricia Kilkenny, Mary Lou Kilkenny, Buck. Third row: The Rev. James Hennig, Frank Menduno, Susan Talano, Dorothy Brown, Bonnie Bogert, Kevin Margeson Debra McLeran, Chrssey Willis, Cheryl Herbert George, Robert Nezbed, Bruce Fritzche, Jay Bielert, James Rogers, Robert Koch, Dwight row: Fourth Sandberg. Glenn and 29, ‘man e and India. It is the women’s division of the Union of American Hebrew Contion the of Reform central organiza- Judaism in Amer- ica, and an affiliate of the World Union for Progressive Judaism. ee aa its annual picnic Sunday, May Playfield, Winnetka, 10 a.m. A day tional Memorial Day 31 at Skokie beginning at of golf, dinner and recreaprogram are planned and reservations for club members and their guests may be made with Lee Chetek, 1015 Glencoe. Elm Ridge drive, : Thursday, May 28, 1964 _ �Baha'is Conduct Children’s Hour At Jewett Fieldhouse The Children’s Hour of the Deerfield Baha’i Community has found a permanent home Sunday mornings at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. services were first conducted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy of 849 Osterman avenue, and later were moved to the larger home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. Baker of 1414 Charing Cross road. Objective of the Children’s Hour was explained by Mrs. Baker, chairman of the teaching committee, “This year the theme has centered around the study of the spiritual teachings of Baha’u’llah, the founder of the Baha’i Faith. ‘These spiritual teachings include truth- fulness, honesty, trustworthiness and courtesy. The children learn to apply these virtues to their daily lives.” Children’s prayers Hour and begins by the the speaker. Other “sur- prise” acts are being prepared by the young people. The executive board decided to have a smorgasbord buffet follow- ing the punch and hors d’oeuvres. Senior members of the Fellowship will be honored at the banquet and members of the confirmation class are also invited to join as they look forward to becoming “Niners.” Plans for the the direction Marilyn banquet of the Mandler, are under following: president; Scott Fairchild, vice president; Diane Hay and Gail Whisler, secretaries, and Robert Lee, treasurer. Commission chairmen assisting are Lee Paulson, Jim Nickelsen and Jim Jones. The Niners’ organization is represented by Judith Wykle, president, and Steve Stanger, treasurer. Last Sunday’s meeting was held in the form of a ‘camp session” with films of youth camps shown. There were also camp singing, games, campfire and refreshments. Adult Study Group Of Congregational Church Meets May 29 The group members of the adult study of the Congregational Church day of Deerfield will meet Fri- evening at 7:30 o’clock to con- tinue their discussion of the Gospel of Mark. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Palm, erwoods. the Rev. potluck study 1155 Whigham road, RivThe study will be led by John Usry, minister. A supper and will precede the discussion. Church Youth © To Wash Cars Youth Fellowship Methodist Brethren May day, of Church has United set Friday, 29 from 5 to 8 p.m. and SaturMay 30 from 9 a.m. to noon as the hours in which will wash cars to earn the Bethany Evangelical the group money for church. According to Chris Habecost, president of the Fellowship, a free will offering will be accepted in payment of the labor. It will take place on the church grounds. Thursday, May 28, 1964 in Wilmette. Children’s Hour begins at 9:45 each Sunday morning and all children are welcome to attend and take part. _ An adult Sunday morning fireside discussion meeting is also held at Jewett Park and begins at 9:45 in the conference room of the fieldhouse. Visitors are welcome to attend and participate, if they wish, in the discussions. Subject presently being Is a discussed is ‘“What Baha’i?” Summer visiting hours. at the Community: Dr. and Mrs. avenue Baker, 1414 Charing Cross road; Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, 1021 Forest avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, 849 Osterman avenue. “You are invited to visit the House of Worship,’ Dr. Baker said. ‘More than 100,000 do each year,” he added. Baha’is Meet Vacation 9:30 to noon each Chure h| 15-26 from | morning. General superintendent is Mrs. Louis Zenko, who is director of children’s work in the congregation. The departmental superintendents Sunday The Bahai Community meets regularly on Sunday mornings at the Jewett Park fieldhouse, which for the hours between 9 a.m. and noon is now ‘the Baha’i Center.” are these: Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, nursery; Mrs. David Carr, kindergarten; Mrs. Bradford Deal, primary; Mrs. Walter Benn, lower juniors; Mrs. Herbert Wenger, upper juniors; Mrs. Eugene Wykle, intermediate; Mrs. Orville Whildin crafts, and Mrs. Vern Zech, special | education. ‘TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 waurel Ave. The Rev. Ray" Holder, rector. Phone; 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer, Holy Days as announced. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults, 9:30 a.m.; nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL, Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m. Daily services, Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8: 30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURC = (Missouri Synod). The Rev... Robert Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432. Deerfield church during 10:30 a.m. OF ‘1331 John 10:30 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield fa. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. because his 1923 “FID 2-6848 Welcome Awaits You The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Rd. 10 N. Michigan, Chicago Worship. 8 an ar 30a Sunday School, Bible Classes: 90 15 a.m. A Warm Sheridan in Highland Park When Did You Last Have Here Pastor Your : Eyes Examined? True Religion is the source of love and agreement amongst men, the cause of the development of praiseworthy qualities. —Baha’i Writings For a free pamphlet, write: Deerfield Baha’i Community, |. Box 88 ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 293; 8. and 9. a.m? EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. ing: OU PRY Ucn BETHLEMEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. appreciative glasses are a shining example of true superiority. Almer Coe’s skill has given him a feeling of confidence and the pleasure of seeing right. Everybody can afford Almer You pay no more for Almer Coe quality. Just say “Charge It.” 1731 Highland Park B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. re pastor. imees service: 9:30 and a.m. with Almer Coe She’s Coe eyeglasses and contact lenses. CONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: 433-3555 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. His Wife Is in Love Deerfield Road LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: ID 2-7950. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector;'The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. a2 service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45. a.m. and 7 p ae 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of The F inest in Glasses Since 1886 School Bethlehem Vacation School will be held June Where tobebe mf{GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect.! Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 am. Crib room, toddlers, and church school classes up through eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. A\WOARNS in Wilmette. ‘Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church nti The annual youth banquet will be held Sunday evening, May 31, at 6:30 o’clock at the Bethlehem Church. George Reese of Melrose Park will lead the young people in a hootenanny. LeRoy Willoughby be of Worship Baha’i “As a symbol of world religion, of world unity, and of world brotherhood without prejudice of race, class or creed, the temple is a. source of inspiration to millions.” The Baha’i House of Worship is; located on Sheridan road at Linden with meditations Bethlehem Young People To Hold Annual Banquet will House Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmettee this week were extended from 10 in the morning until 9 in the evening. Guides named to greet visitors to the Temple include several members of the Deerfield . The boys and girls, following an introductory story by Mrs. Richard McCurdy, after which the children group into various classes. Singing is conducted by Mrs. Walker Jensen, of Winnetka. The a capella choir already has been heard singing from the alcoves of the Baha’i CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN (C1 CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH | Happiness is hard to pin down. People look for it in every direction, but it's basically spiritual. You discover that the only real happiness comes from God — and from learning to live in obedience to His love. There’s a one-. hour public lecture coming on this theme by Roy J. Linnig of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. it's titled ‘‘The Science of Happiness.” You're invited. @ .) Christian Science lecture PENTE- COSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rev. Allen A, Antilla, pastor. Phone: ‘8290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Rd. 362and BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1964 At 8:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH 155 OF Deerfield CHRIST, Rd., Deerfield, SCIENTIST Ill. Page 41 �Keeping Time BANK THINK FIRST OF THE FIRST NATIONAL I'm Glad! I DidIt and with Paul Leeds "WHY DON’T YOU DO IT T00? . _one that should occur more frequently. comWhen plaques for many years of d evoted service to the PHIL eer Engin City tired re recently to awarded were munity Clerk ROY MILLEN in a joint meeting O f the A nice gesture. , COLE and City Highland Park Rotary and Lions Club last week. * Buy your next car through The First National Bank of Highland Park... where the interest rates are low and the folks are friendly. Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce treat for youngsters from A sure sign of summer ahead and a real area for one day next the to comes Circus s 4 to 84! The Mills Brother will sponsor the two Club Rotary ng Wednesday, June 3rd. The Wheeli ers, lions, elephants, performances. A big 3-ringer with over 100 perform “youngsters.’’ You can buy tigers, horses and clowns to entertain the by calling JACK BLANE or Co. Fell tickets in Highland Park at The at 432-6816. * * 513 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1800 * If Flower HOWARD KATHLEEN by the Twenty- in Chicago competition short story classification. in first prize last week won who Scholastic Press. KATHY won in the six high schools competed. * * they’d accept the biggest dandelions show by the Lincolnshire Garden Club annual to 8:00 The 1:00 I’d enter, today from You can buy tickets P.M. It’s a tour of five lovely homes in the village. of MRS. at who LEY SIKORSKI morrow. hours. * congratulations Warmest * * STAN- & to ELEANOR life to- of married their first 30 years celebrate home the in served be the show * * during FLEMING will tea and homes exhibit the WALTER A nice beginning! TING? BUYING, SELLING HIRING, HUN USE WANT ADS F OR QUICK RESULTS! * Senior Park Congratulations to Highland K BAN AL THE FIRST NATION of Highland Park * * ¥ for Masons in the area and for A date to remember . . . June 4th ibur Chapter of DeMolay will preyoung men from 14 to 21. The Excal tory Degree as they induct five Initia ing inspir and ul sent the colorf You drive in safety Memorial ERS at men young Temple on Avenue Laurel in LAND- KIRK Park. Highland Hundley beautiful at the nite Thursday next 8 P.M. rs is the Master Councillor of the group that includes membe Highland and Northbrook Deerfield, ceremony. are Ladies Park. invited from to the * * the young ’uns. They alEspecially Everybody loves a parade... on the 4th or on Meways remember when Dad took them uptown ROY TILLOTSON COLONEL groups. marching the see to morial Day Parade at 10:30 Park Highland the at (retired) will be Parade Chairman J. MURPHY will be A.M. Saturday. CHAPLAIN COLONEL CHARLES * that includes the Corps from Great and the sponsoring the parade the speaker at the services following and Bugle 5th Army Band, H.P.H.S. band, Drum the VFW ‘Lakes and of course the color guards from American Legion Post No. 145. * * * d much friendlier it seemed in town a Your writer mentionehow Highland Park NEWS sponsored Friendthe during ago weeks couple of And ly promotion. we that suggested all people start to get a campaign all the time. Your writer who serve the public to wear the name tags do like the idea. We people and thru d followe workers fellow his and g understand of some that leading the about doing it also. Chambers stores of Commerce ** * the in area are thinkin please note! you like .. .. A reminder .. . To Deerfieldians . . . Invite company if but, let your wife have the day off. A week Here’s a nice menu to serve . . . Charcoal trimmings! ing offers you When choosing your next car see that it , its olding road-h its Test the greatest possible safety. es. brakes and acceleration, and special safety featur how We are sure that you will be impressed to see your much has gone into a Mercedes-Benz to ensure other many and these safety. Permit us to show you of any remarkable features. Have a trial run free obligation. about early by from Sunday ... on the 7th. broiled chicken with all the It’s Chark-o-Chick day for the Jaycees who that orders 3000 calling in the day community. You will be deliver- can yours order 945-0640. “themerian is Wendin!” With a flip of the finger you are washed clean with warm water and dried with warm air. Imagine! No bathroom tissue, ever. And feminine hygiene — So simple, quick and - Sure, you can hardly believe it unless you see it and use it. MERCEDES-BENZ KNAUZ , THE Inc. CONTINENTAL AUTOS, 1044 WESTERN AVENUE _ LAKE FOREST FINEST IMPORTED WE SPECIALIZE OPEN EVENINGS CAR SERVICE DEPT. CE 4-1700 IN EUROPEAN IN THE Replaces the seat on your present fixture; makes its own warm water and warm air; takes only minutes to install; easily moved if you rent. Low price includes installation. Colors to match any decor. 2 FoR MEN TOO THE AMERICAN Yes, it’s just what the doctor ordered for men who require the healing Sitzbath treatment »eeand a positive must for busy youngsters. MIDWEST OPEN. SUNDAY DELIVERIES (Say BEE-DAY) 9 South Clinton, Chicago 6, Il. AN 3- 1694 we ‘ ° Thursday, May 28, 1964 — �Chicago! .-- fantastic ...1,200 people ... young-at-heart car Fantastic reception—showroom jammed with people from three p.m. to midnight. —Chicago ...crash 1,200 Kids from 19 to 79 years of age crowded showroom actually shoulder to shoulder all day—New Orleans Driver of cement truck, looking at Mustang, lost control and crashed through showroom. —Seattle ...orders New York! New People cannot believe you get so much standard equipment at that price. They say . . “For $2368, do | get four wheels, too?” —Louisville GM car ---value Los Angeles! dealership preview. —Rochester . . . Hottest item ever ’ market—Cleveland --- Mob ... Standing outside . At midnight, 24 people standing outside looking in through windows at new Musfangs on floor—Los Angeles Everywhere! at one -..- mottest One fifth of all orders are from owners—Buffalo Orleans! people to hit the auto 222: SIt Business hotter than a hootenanny, cars going like foqd at a barbecue. —Westboro, Mass. scene 450 high school students hit Peeper en masse to view car in seething mo scene, but well behaved—Prescott, Ark. ---Sleep in One customer beat out fifteen others by insisting he would sleep in Mustang until his check cleared—Dallas ..-near riot eo Mustang was used as pace car in stock car race. Nine thousand fans leaped fence, surrounded car, delayed the race for an hour—Huntsville, Ala. One dealer sold 167 Mustangs by six p.m. of first day. Substantial deposits made on all orders. District saw 1,100 sales by noon, 400 for other Ford cars—Detroit Smash sa ..- like a hootenanny hit in Cause So many people jamming in to sit in those sexy interiors—Chicago -..worth ... thrills Send more Mustangs. Can sell all we can get. Thrills the youth market—Fort Worth ee couldn’t i Had to lock the doors of the Mustangs be- wait Only major problem is availability. Get the factory going—Stamford more Most of enthusiastic customers arrived in foreign sports cars and Volkswagens. Many said same thing . . . “Mustang is worth more than the price asked” —Spartansburg -- raves --- cannot believe Visiting cars parked illegally on both sides of street for 200 yards each way. Raves about front end and long hood. —Minneapolis Parking area at dealership looked like foreign car rally. People can’t believe the value—St. Louis Quota in first two hours—Portiand, oe --- Sold out Ore. THE STAMPEDE’S TO FORD! Above, The big Super Torque Ford started it. One look tells you why. While other cars just changed their chrome, Ford changed everything—and came up with the newest look in its field. With the 2-door hardtop in the lead, sales are so high we've had to double production at our Chicago plant! But that’s just the beginning. Thunderbird has taken off new Mustang Hardtop stops traffic! like a skyrocket in Chicago. Sales are up 68%. Falcon is selling almost as many cars as Valiant and Chevy II combined. Now that Mustang has been added to the stable—the switch to Ford is an all-out stampede! When you see something like this going on, doesn’t it make sense to find what it’s all about? See your Ford Dealer. He’s the man with the answers. Before you buy any new car... THE ONLY CARS THAT HAVE CHANGED AS MUCH AS CHICAGO ‘Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance HK MUSTANG « FALCON « FAIRLANE « FORD o> RIDE WALT SEE THE DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY 1964 TOTAL AT THE PERFORMANCE See “Arrest and Trial’ Thursday, May 28, 1964 FORD MOTOR —7:30 COMPANY’S CARS WONDER AT ROTUNDA, YOUR P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 NEW YORK WORLD’S FORD FAIR DEALER’S « THUNDERBIRD �Cuore Arte Club Accepts Members At May Meeting | \ { | | This Week’s = GARDEN & Sonza-Novera and Mrs. Arthur Fraulini, served a chicken dinner for the members and their families. The June meeting will be- held on June 21, and will be in combination with a family picnic. Chairman for the picnic will be’ Mrs. Hubert Amidei and Mrs. Eugene Hainchek. They may be contacted at ID 2-3114 or ID 2-4341 for res- Legion of the American the | Carlson Peter President 501. No. post |Cuore Arte club urged the memberSonza-Novera g ‘and Highwood at the May meetin the officers in reprewere Mr. and Mrs. Marino Ven- ship to join the in organization the senting turini, 123 Pleasant avenue, Highare asked to meet at They parade. and Mrs. Mathew wood and Mr. the American Legion hall on HighBaldwin, 163 Washington road, Lake on a.m. 9 before avenue wood be will rs membe new The Forest. . Saturday g. meetin June | initiated at the The “Teen Age Leukemia drive’”’ to extended invitation was An Crusade will each the club to join in the Highwood and the Cancer a $10 donation from the receive W. E. by parade Day al Memori club. Frank Nustra was the recipient of the attendance award. A social The meeting. the followed hour Anton Mrs. chairman, kitchen Peter by Mrs. assisted Svoboda, Accepted | for membership in of Highland Park | | By Bob Adler WHAT’S NEW? There are a group of new systemic insecti| cides that are absorbed by the 4 _ plant and kill chewing and bit- ing insects that feed on foliage. A NEW dry is applied uct of plants type and : protection at It is systemic around gives with prod- the 6 speaks base weeks of * now safe * to plant Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF- FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke. W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me all - tender annuals and vegetables, and we have a vast selection of ‘this E plant snaps, on material. marigolds, and on. Petunias. alyssum, Tomatoes, and * a grey powdery prevented? mildew land Park. An early planned. the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to James A. Spear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Spear of September Mr. is wedding Roseanne Ladurini readily be Actidione _ * Mulches Mrs. Robert Roslyn lane, B. Kauf- announce in University the and June will continue as an assistant professor while he studies for his master degree in accounting and finance. The couple plans an August wedding. is con- PM. * and 2766 from trolled best by periodic spraying with In August Miss Kaufman is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is Univerat Indiana a sophomore sity. She will continue her studies in Elementary Education there in the fall. Her fiance is graduating substance condition can man, Whds can this be This and Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Americo Ladurini, have Highwood, avenue, 35 Clay announced the engagement of their daughter, Roseanne, to Jasper Fontana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Fontana, 925 Deerfield road, High- WHERE THERE'S SW OKE...THERE’S FIRE * on the leaves. How M. Chicago. We often hear questions about multiflora rose hedges developing Linda peppers, celery, cabbage, broccoli, etc. * Fall Wedding you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES one’ application. * to * ervations. are beneficial to most The meetings for and August. plants and particularly to roses. club the will months suspend of July ~ Mulches help prevent black spot Apply - poses. are mulching pur- 2 to 3 inches thick for good very Peat shells bean coca or _ thoss as well moisture. conserving as = weeds and infestation, _ to entire rose or flower bed. * * * Pinch back new growth of spruce, pines, firs, and even yews and junipers to make them more compact and thicker. _ When fertilizing evergreens, be sure Don’t stakes from * ADDING to plants strong need winds. Be PARK off by broken ees * _ Special begonia * "PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS fertilizers and special 2-10-10 HIGH liquid fertilizer on BLOOM all your Hot news on the hottest compact in town—Valiant/64 plants. Sales are at a sizzlin’ high—and your Plymouth SNACKS style! Dealer PEACOCK’S is MILK SHAKES - IGE eel offering red-hot deals, trading like it was midsummer! He wants to keep the heat on right through the model year. So for the best deal on the best all-around compact, answer the smoke 794 Central « ID 2-0124 ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ad Page 44 signal LAKE HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Pri. HIGHLAND certain - fish meal are now in stock. TRY blooming CENTRAL begonias. winds. * 645 protection tuberous are readily strong Chandler's plant plant ties on hand. stake your They have MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS * forget and Many _. AND to use an evergreen food. * ES TYPEWRITERS . 1766-78 First Street from your nearby TH DEALER'S Plymouth Dealer! MOTORS, Highland Park PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e@ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Inc. EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. ID 2-2500 Shops ! R AF Thursday, May 28, 1964 �TO HELP MAKE HIGHLAND PARK THE KIND OF COMMUNITY YOU DESIRE WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS The undersigned automobile dealers of Highland Park—all members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce realize that this is one of the finest residential areas in the United States and that its citizens are dedicated to the preservation of its fine character. We, too, selected Highland Park as our business home because of its outstanding virtues and we, also, want to help maintain its character. ROOMS Therefore, we have decided that OUR WILL NOT BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS SALES- OR LEGAL HOLI- DAYS, as they are in many communities. We are dedicated, our merchandising not only to Highland methods to deserve your patronage. and Park, but also by service to a sincere endeavor You can buy here at as low a price as anywhere—many times for less—you can get most courteous competent service here, and of course, it is much more convenient to purchase your automobile and have it serviced locally. Make us prove it—any day but Sunday—your day and our day to enjoy the advantages of living in Highland Park. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO. Cadillac HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY Lincoln-Mercury-Comet KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Buick LAKE MOTORS, .INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler : RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. Oldsmobile SHORELAND MOTORS, INC. Ford SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Thursday, May 28, 1964 Page 45 �a bye in the opening ney, drew against matched was and round h Cliff Vogel of Maine West. Hirsc d defeated Vogel 6-2, 6-1 and waite r for Glenbrook South’s Arnie Taylo against Forest his match to win Views John Pardee, 6-2, 6-2. The singles first in the match final was a replay of an earlier conHirsch between meeting ference and Taylor but it was Taylor the winner. It was a different Hirsch—playing in a stiff wind—who had to go the Varsity Plaines—Both Des and Frosh-Soph tennis teams were tough all year but never were they Suburban held at ‘tougher than in the Mid Conference tournament Maine West High School and Rand Park. For the Varsity, Neal Hirsch won in the first singles, and Don Schmickrath won the second singles title. Jeff Mandell made it a clean Frahm’s L yle for Coach sweep team in winning the third singles crown. - Hirsch, for seeded top tour- this By Warriors Titles Won Tennis By Mike Dungjen to 8-6 before getting to Taylor in playing Hirsch, set. second the flawlessly, shut out Taylor 6-0 for sweet revenge and the Conference championship. Schmickrath was also top seeded in the second singles and defeated Jim Richarss in the semis 6-4, 6-1. He played Larry White in the finals and was hard-pressed in winning Glenbrook South’s Barry Butter, 8-6, 6-2. first Frahm’s doubles, the In of Craig Peterteam doubles schmidt and Carl Baum played 11 games but could finish no higher tournament. in the second than They had to go to 13-11 in winning their first set over R. Jones and P. Bode of Glenbrook South, then lost 5-7 and came back to win 6-4 in a match that lasted more than three period, the a rest hours. After Deerfield duo came back to face of Brogan Jim Stahl and Kearn lost the They North. Glenbrook first set 4-6 but came back to up- are (I to r): Al Reeder, Don Peterschmidt, Scott Greg Players Hirsch, is third singles champ Not shown level. all of the singles events at conference They won loss. ene Schmickrath, Reeder, and Carl Baum, Neal Chris Robinson. Jeff Mandell. ~ Red Oakies Trim Footballing ~ Bears 37-25 for PT AProgram As basketball players, go Bears are a good the Chica- football team. That fact was brought home last Friday at Deerfield High School when the Bears took on an underweight, under-sized team of teachers sporting the colors of the Red -Oakies but the Bears were found lacking in their home work. carrying were They team. ing of that out-oftoo much around season goo. the for out came Bears The (Continued on page 47) Stern, ners (some played in the conference meet) are (I to r): Mike conin play not (did z Rodrigue Mark Frankel, Joel Altschul, Dan ference meet), Rick Zimmer, pictured is John Rosner who played in the final meet. the last Mid Suburban ConFriday but dropped paved fourth Prospect runs needed. was the extent of the scoring for the Warriors who had several scoring opportunities earlier in the for three the way and that was all they Manderscheid. opened the fourth inning when he was safe on an infield error. Rick Lott sacrificed the opportunity in losing to Prospect 5-1. They will have to sweat out the outcome of Prospect’s two and when:no-one covered first, both remaining games with Maine West ‘runners were safe. First base was Rick when before learning whether they are again left uncovered the champs or not. Deerfield went Framling dropped a bunt and when a 5-2 con- the second baseman was slow in with game the into 3-2 covering the throw went past him to Prospect’s record ference better and allowed one run to score. Paul the has Deerfield mark. over-all record with 10 wins and Peterson was walked intentionally. three losses with a pair of tie An infield out but Tim Wille games also on the record. singled in the final runs of the inning. Jim Edgar was on the mound for In the Warrior half of the inthe Warriors in the Prospect game and pitched on even terms with Prospect’s Tom Manderscheid. Erratic fielding in the top of the ning, John Lindquist drilled a shot over third base and ankled all the way around for a home run. That by by the agile 37-25 defeat the zephyr-like got the ball The Bears could hit but goal in that period and by Joe and swished Schramm each hitting a pair of baskets. Nothing Bears—not even ‘a seven man kick- Page 46 could in 12 help the got two. of runs. a pair but sophs freely hit was innings. second all for of a hit batsman one and their a passed first, in the runs for three in the runs. ball and in the A pair a pair and an infield error paved the way for two more Deerfield runs. An error, a stolen by Jay Mandler and a pair of wild pitches pushed across what proved to be the winning run in the third. That was it as far as Deerfield was concerned. La Buda, who had given up seven hits in the first three add- Jordan Fritz Prospect of walks, base Oakies fourth Mike for singled the er, Marconi. The the of errors with singles by Jim Hays gave the Warriors and La Buda the early edge. A single by Wheel- one field that was with Stap and Jimmy in out and more runs in the fifth and it was an error that led to the scores. The intentional walk was brought in again but fizzled when the next third innings, got in and finished the game tough striking out six of the last 10 hitters. Final Glenbrook run came in the sixth when John Lyons singled _ Morris. runners Deerfield jumped on starter Mike rolling The Bears, beginning to wilt at this point, could score but one two pointer in the third period and that came off the tired arm of Larry lifted one him. replaced two Ken Raffel and Fred Dickman ing two points each. was with Reeves In the second quarter, the Bears “Globetrotter cute,” scored , got eight points but still trailed by a score of 17-13 at the half. Chuck Schramm hit for four points with points Edgar inning in the first three with a two pointer and the score rose to 8-2 at one point in the first quarter. Stap added another two points as the Oakies pulled to a 9-4 lead at the end of the quarter. - their Tom Wheeler singled in the first with one out but was doubled up. In the second, Lindquist singled, stole second and moved to third on a hit by Ed Mathison. Both were left as their next two hitters were easy outs. Kevin Morrison tripled with one out in the third but was left when the next two hitters failed to drive him in. for moves non-pros who hung a on the ton of talent Stap left Earlier in the week, the Warriors stayed off a hot Glenbrook South team 6-5 but could muster just four on their way to the win. went the distance Don La Buda that came down from Chicago. Jake game but stranded. batter They didn’t out-play the teachers and they couldn’t discourage them with their size but were indeed stymied Not Busch: Palmer and Gary Dwight Edge Glenbrook South 6-5 title in ference PORTS Mid FROSH-SOPH CHAMPS unbeaten in season’s play won the Suburban championship at Rand Park. Regular season win- Sophs Lose To Prospect 5-1; Warriors Deerfield’s sophomore could have cinched the sophomore Deerfield |. 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. played his best game Mandell, of the season and carrying a top seed in the third singles, won in the semis 6-3, 6-2 and then mas- tered VARSITY CONFERENCE Champions are these Deerfield Warriors. As a team the Warriors swept through the season with but The Conference championship had been won by Deerfield prior to the tourney but they added eleven points to their total for the conference championship at 54 points. Maine West, with 37 points was in (Continued on page 49) set the favored team by 6-4, 6-1 and moved into the finals against a well-rested team of Bob Poyer and Bob French from Maine. West. Poyer and French were too agile for the tiring Warriors and won 6-3, 6-3. Photo TENSION Glenbrook AT THE PLATE came in the first inning with Steve Blackwell at bat. of the Deerfield-Glenbrook by Mike South Dungjen game at That’s John Lindquist on third waiting to score and Coach Paul Adams on the coaching line. Blackwell popped to the catcher but the soph Warriors had already scored three times in the inning. The catcher is Gary Engberg and the umpire is Bill Hunsiker. Deerfield won 6-5. to open the inning.-Mark Hall and Pete Bohnsack were strike out victims but Gary Engberg singled to score Lyons. Reeves, who had been replaced on the hill by Steve Gray, fanned to end the threat. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �Bears Lose... (Continued Along Liniment Lane fourth period reserve. with Mike Dungjen third and a darn good one play. home job of and doing it—except on The base-runner took off for second, the catcher threw to the shortstop who made a swipe at the runner. Hunsiker had time to move half-way between home and the pitcher’s mound when the play ended and he saw it as “safe.” The shortstop, knowing he had missed the tag slapped his glove in disgust and the call was reversed—and rightly so. The fielder didn’t come close on the tag. With that second official on the basepaths, it shouldn’t have happened. Of course, protests were lodged but the second call stood. Hunsiker, we thought, called the best game we had seen this year and we were practically sitting on his instep. Officials would really keep the game under control. THE THINGS YOU deadline for the Saw must back a have first domestic in the argument Garden in radar we buried were conversation of retaries having CHARM suit in have a able place how does find them in How indeed. Member VS SS ID 8 SSS5SSS5 Sidari School OF the PHONE CLEANER Save cleaner on ® Reduces . ALL by vacuuming your and ducts. For FREE estimate SsSs5—= repairs fire hazard furnace, chimney, registers on this ‘new service .. . ID 2-6116 y (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal ) BUYING, SELLING, HIRING,, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR: QUICK RESULTS! New Absdtutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! . . . Positively the most contfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and no wonder . . . Super-soft glove outer and lining leather plus cushion insoles make this shoe feel just like a “glove on your foot!” Exclusive ribbed design sole and heel for surer grip and greater traction. It’s truly a beauty in light tan. PUTTERS. “A Collection of all Types” sports © HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE 2-4330 Also introducing home cost Heating & Humidification, Since 1945 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park F.D.1.C. 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. tele- your fuel and extra COMFORT, too! OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT Mazzetta & Golf Furnace your | Golf Equipment Club Repairs Professional POWER Service excitingly Instructions Steve Cleaning SSUVIUNOOON000040LHHERUHEOEUGEEUEEUEOOUEESEROGEROOEEEOHOOUOOUOEOEUUERUOEOUOEOLOAOEUOOEEUGEEUOOUGUOEUUEEEGEOLGLELOUOERUOGRENEROGEEUOUUEUOEOUUEEUEUEEULUEOERUGELUEEEUUATUGUERUUOEOUA of seca local he expect me to the dictionary?” Pete © Keeps ID 3-3000 the built GOLF leen Air Lower Highwood Eve Professional Air Power @ to pick the a couple lunch in cleaned = of place when Clean Bank 4 , eatery. Said one to the other “If I can’t spell the words in the first hundred in the took of Eder put Adam’s Sunday salad. And since we HOUSE an item of June it would be greatly appreciated if we could have our sports copy in early—like Saturday morning, hmmmmmmm? CAN set couple issue your furnace with Robinson’s exclusive for 5 to 20 Years a charge out of the game telecast by Bob Rhodes and Abe Woodson during the football season last|i year. It was a Friday night game and came from California, I be- That hitting Mortgage Financing ing the play-by-play. We also found out that we weren’t the! only one in the room who got quite casting years. two Wetoska Frankenstein monster. COMING: The Lions InternaIn the ovening event of the Red tional Circus is coming to the Polar sponsored sports twin PTA Oak Dome in Dundee beginning June Seybill, Grant Golden defeated 10 for five days. It is the Clyde 10-2 in a tennis Brothers circus and is one of the mour Greenberg demonstration. The two top ranked three or four largest in the world. This show brought to Dundee by players played the professional 10 the Lions, is a three-stage pres- set match. ~ ~ entation with more than. 60 acts in the combination thrill and wild animal show. The ORT Mixed Bowling League |f is in the organization stage. The 10-week league will begin June 3/{ at the Strike ’N Spare Lanes and will start at 8:15 p.m. Anyone desiring to join this league can get further information and maybe! even registered by calling Mrs. Max Auerbach at ID 2-2150. Since we are faced with an early LEARN: While having a cup of| coffee and on our frequent visits to Virginia’s in Highwood, we got to talking to a bunch of guys who were also enjoying a cup of and! we found out that we weren’t the only ones who took stay-awake pills when Lou Boudreau was call- lieve. for and Bob baskets one they out-scored the Oakies 10-8 but the damage and playing around of the earlier periods was the downhit two basfall. Bill Markwardt Dickman and one Raffel kets, popped in a pair of charity tosses to wind up the game. CLOSERS: We héard that the!) We'd like to see two officials at a game no matter the classification. The lower echelons often play a better game than the higher group and should rate the same consideration as the “big boys.” Come on, leaders, give us two umps at all games, puh-leeze! Martin To have IN EAST RAVINIA Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets the pace. You can wear it anywhere — Hiking, Camping, Sports, School — just right for Camporees . - . Troop Activities . . . National Jamborees. See this brand NUMBERS 800 to 803 684 RICE STREET maximum beauty -and ¢omfort. Large | living Made Available in both 6” and 8” height. This most attractive home is in an old established neighborhood and on a dead-end street. You might call it an enchanting cottage — but it’s a fine house;. and the yard is partly wild, partly rose garden and lawn. Minimum : care; headquarters room with fireplace, Priced for prompt Please BAIRD WALLACE LANIGAN & WARNER 1766 SECOND ST. (ACROSS your sport shoes! re 1, WISCONSIN FROM THE POST OFFICE) HIGHLAND OPEN THURS. PARK & FRI. EVENINGS 3-1855 4 Es Hillcrest 6-1855 Wiawetko, | Thursday, May 28, 1964 e and Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! For The Finest in Shoe Repair. 576 Lincoln Ave. _SHeldrake shoe at Mike’s, , @ SHOES 2 sale at $27,500. call / MILWAUKEE bedrooms plus den that could be the 3rd bedroom. There is a dining room and a sun porch; and a nice, dry basement. And WALK TO SHOPS, TRAINS, SCHOOL. by at new for camping Powe fA ‘” ond, a guy named Joe. Robinson has made more comebacks then the IS THE TIME... on all of their Ie Take a game we saw last week. Bill Hunsiker was calling the strikes, balls, plays at first, sec- pages that said something about “Sugar” Ray Robinson decisioning Bob NOW 46) STVANUA.U.AUUEOULUOU EOE Go out to a sophomore or freshman baseball game and you'll see some frantic play, some erratic fielding and some pitching that defies description. You can also see the exact reverse—it depends on} the team. But the most important missing item is that second umpire. Sophs and frosh don’t rate that second official. : Billy hitting and page calling With Kicullen each from �Panthers Blast Presbyterians In Mens 16" Softball Loop trimming by and RENA MARTIN ROSE WOOL CROSSROAD Edens done at Clavey SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 av REGENT BARBER SHOP 141 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook (Opposite Austin steps from Villa _— Liquor and just a few Moderne (Holiday Inn) ~ 3 Expert Barbers ~ Manicuring Daily ~ Best Shoe Shine HOURS: VE behind a Bob Camp and John Barnes each chipped in four hits to pace Bethlehem to a 13-8 decision over Deerfield B’nai B’rith. B’nai ‘B’rith’s Irv Lichter kept Bethlehem in check for the first two innings but in the third, Barnes leadoff double was followed ky five consecutive singles as Bethlehem forged into the lead. Bethlehem retained a comfortable 13 to 1 lead until the ninth inning when B’nai_ B’rith scored seven runs. Schedule For Monday, June Presbyterian vs. Redeemer Woodland Park No. 1 at at Woodland Park No. 2 Jaycees vs. Bethlehem at Woodland Park No. 3 Blindness Panther Lounge vs. Strike ’N Spare from at Woodland Park No. 4 Northbrook B’nai B’rith vs. Zion Jaycee Park Contacts? .A recent newspaper article described blindness resulting from acid rel from a contact lens. This can not happen if your lenses were fitted by- a qualified Optometrist. Only the proven safe lenses should be used. The material used in quality contact lenses have been proven to be non irritating and safe. DEPOSIT BOXES $4.50 & up per Year} DR. MARK HOUT Highwood OPTOMETRIST ID 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID. 2-7134 3-3000 Member at The Dodgers, Giants and the Mets are tied for the lead in Deerfield’s Pony League with three wins each against one loss each. The Cards and Braves are 2-1 and the Pirates and Reds are 1-2. The Cubs bring up the bottom of the standings with a record of win over the Dodgers. 3 TWIN- SIZED BEDROOMS, baths—80 x 180 property. Basement. $27,750 10% cash down. .. 2 full 4 DeLuxe bedrooms, 3 F.D.I.C. baths; also Mike Navillio hit a pair of home runs as his Dodger mates gathered 14 hits in defeating the Pirates 14-0. The Braves got 12 hits on their way to a 17-5 win over the Cards with Chuck Brenchley hitting a homer for the losers. The Giants defeated the Cubs 8-2 as Phil Becker allowed but two hits and struck out 17 hitters. Hitters fam- in every detail. $55,000 G 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 AB Hits Pct. 5 3 12 10 10 10 13 13 11 7 7 jee 5 .429 EACH RAISED RANCH—2 LEVEL HOMEin S.E. ily room. Lutzke Clay Moore rapped out three doubles and drove in three runs as the Reds won their first game of the season by dumping the Cards 8-5. Gregg Schlass was the winning pitcher. Jim Byrnes gave up a pair of hits as the Mets walloped the Braves 11-0. Kevin Byrnes homered and Bill Mulkey slammed out a triple in the one-sided win. Top location. pitcha 6-3 drove in a pair of runs on two hits. The Mets hung a 5-2 loss on the Cubs with Pete Daniels hitting a home run and Hank Hakewill a double to drive in a pair of runs. Doug Hansen, Dodgers Scott Garrett, Dodgers Mike Navillio, Dodgers R. Schermerhorn, Giants Clay Moore, Reds Scott Lutzke, Giants ... Hank Hakewill, Mets .... Jim Byrnes, Mets Mike Bunch, Cards .... Gregg Schlass, Reds .... Dennis Kazmarek, Cubs 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS. Family room with fireplace, central air-conditioning. Approx. 2 acre. Finest condition. $32,500 0-4. The Giants got three hit ing from Scott Lutzke and Mike Navillio, with his two homers, leads in that department. Pitchers Scott Garrett of the Dodgers; Scott Lutzke of the Giants and Brian McGuire of the Cards each have two wins to lead the league. of Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. Closed Wednesday 1 Longtin’s vs. Deerfield B’nai B’rith Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 5-1049 9-6:30 — Sat. 9-5:30 Lounge .Contact lenses must fit the eye fectly. There is no danger to if the lenses are fitted with care and accuracy. Yearly check-ups will show if the eyes are healthy and the lenses are fitting properly. APPOINTMENTS Available but not necessary CALL Panther h NR All Accessories The 25 hit attack downed Presbyterian 23-7 in the season opener in the Deerfield Men’s 16” Softball League. Led by Jim Wolff’s four for five effort, the Panthers took an early lead and were never headed. Pacing Presbyterian were Jake Stap and Frank Holcombe. Longtin’s Sports Huddle, last year’s runner-up in the league, feund new power in the person of Ernie Bromley, and swept past Strike ’N Spare 17-5. Bromley smashed two long home runs and drove in a total of six runs to forge Longtin’s into a first place tie. n Unusual of all breeds” WWRUANDANUUW AT “Expert trimming With 1 $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service {by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland Park PARKING prescribe DOCTORS. SACRO: SPLIT LEVEL — ROOM and and bath. Panel. HUGE bath. MASTER 2 twin Fireplace Rec. Rm. All in BEDroom. 1. BLOCK FROM LAKE WITH BEACH RIGHTS. 3 large bedrooms and unfinished fourth. 2% baths and library. $19,500 $52,500 bedrooms, living Brick -SPOTLESS— 6 ROOM ENGLISH COTTAGE styled home. 5 rooms on Ist floor. Large room upstairs. In Ravinia Area. . $21,900 for Everyday driving LUXURY—2 Quality. BEDROOM Beautiful RANCH. property. Finest $36,500 EIGHT ROOMS—4 BEDROOMS and 2 VIEW OF LAKE. THREE BEDROOMS. plus baths. Full basement with huge playroom plus Ist floor paneled family room. $39,500 Panelled den and basement. EARHART & CO. REALTOR w 20880 Page 48 modern kitchen. Full $24,750 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK . . positive, proven results since 1940 with the only fully adjustable back support available. e No body pressure points, support can be as mild or firm as needed. e 11” of adjustment length for Proper support of precise point of need. e Ideal companion with abdominal support. Other Sacro-Ease models’ for office, wheel chair and home use. 10 day free trial. Oscar Silverman’s Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 Green Bay Rd., Thursday, Highland May 28, Park 1964 �Boys Baseball Offand Running White Sox Leadin Two Leagues Deerfield’s Boys Baseball Association had a full schedule and in the Major Leagues, it was the White Sox leading the race with four wins and no losses. The Sox got their third and fourth wins by beating the Deerfield Am-Vet Yankees 5-2 behind the strong arm of John Bezn. Jim Rentscher, Jim Sutherland and Scott Hogan hit safely for the Sox while Roy Johnson, Larry Rogers and Bill McCready hit for the losers. The McDonald’s Sox edged past the Deerfield Savings Dodgers 3-2 for their fourth win with lefty Clark George fanning 15 hitters for the win. Chris Palmer had a pair of safeties for the Sox and Paul Kaye had two hits. Pilot Productions’ Orioles, powered by three home runs off the bat of Steve Ewan, Don Burgett and Jeff Tarnoff, knocked over the Zander-Ommen Indians 8-6. Rick Horton came on in the sixth with the bases loaded to halt an Indian threat. Tom Knaggs, Jim Goodman, Dave Parker and Jeff Rohman hit for the Indians. In a game broadcast over WEEF on May 23, the Allis-Chalmers Cubs came back in the top of the sixth with six runs a stubborn ‘Kevin Lynn on six hits to (Continued second Cards’ Gary Reed had two hits. The Orioles found the range against the Cardinals and won 14-5 behind Rick Horton. Jimmy Hart had a pair of hits and Danny Hanson and Mark Sprowls hit homers. for the losers. Sprowls came back to pitch the Cards to a 7-4 win over the Indians and had plenty of help from Jim Hart’s home run and two singles. Steve Harper had a pair of doubles for the Cards. The Indians got on the winning trail with an 8-2 win over the Cubs. man Brad shared winners. Kevin losers. The of the Stone and pitching Weiner, Lynn Jim Good- duties Glenn, hit safely for the Fritz and for the Yankees got their first win season as they levelled the Pirates 8-2. Bill Stevens was on the hill for the Yanks and chipped in with a pair of hits. Pirate hurler Joe Duffy hit a two run homer to account for the Buc runs. The game between the Dodgers and Cardinals May 30 will be heard over WEEF beginning at 1:30. For Excellent p> MOVING Tennis Play... from page 46) place. On the Frosh-Soph level, Coach Lou Adler’s team was in fine shape point-wise before the tournament got started. They were leading the Conference with 44 points before play started and added 15 more points finishing ahead of Maine West’s 37. I’ve packed my bags and files and am now in the process of moving into my new State Farm Insurance Office. So just give mea call if you have any questions about Auto, Life, or Fire Insurance. I’ll be glad to meet with you anywhere, any time about your family insurance needs. My new office and phone number are listed below. Dwight Palmer, top seeded in the third singles defeated Howie Brasch 6-3, 6-1 in the semi finals and then won over Chuck Hengels, 6-0, 6-1. Joel Altschul won over Forest 6-2 and View’s Roger Schult lostto Craig Wolf. - Deerfield’s bles team top seeded whizzed first through 6-2, New dou- North. Mike Stern Deerfield. Also doubles Rosner. Rick were top seeded were Gary Zimmer the in the Busch 657 for STATE of June Ist Laurel Ave., Highland Park STATE John FARM: Gaietice Home Offices: Bloomington, INSURANCE. 5902 Illinois Service CROSSROADS edge team of Orioles 8-3. had three hits for the Cubs and Chip Weiner had a homer and two other hits. Pitching for the Orioles were Rick Johnson, John . © 4 Barbers (No Waiting) Riley and Kurt Horton. | ° Manicurist & Shoe Shine The Cubs used an eight hit ate. Appoints Available ee tack to beat Village Realty CardCrossroads Shopping Center, inals 7-2. Mike Walsh pitched for ID 2-9606, Highland Park: the winners with team mate Jerry Closed Wednesday Levin hitting for the circuit. The “your hear s desire / ELEGANT TINTABLES ! PAVING TOP ¢ STONE © SEAL COAT Wishbone Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. First St. / aend) BLACK 1930 as FARM second and Phone _ Phone: 433-3780 or 433-3779 and winners & JAY AVERY opposition in defeating Glenbrook South and then dropping Glen- brook Address their ID 2-0065 (Since mid heel white peau $10.95 cle sole, only Also in high and Highland ay Park 1896) 1” heel poet eer onricne! ena Also white SW cir a $10.95 dyeable ote linen ne ee Wishbone in calf and leathers also, including Stunning Contemporary red, white, &, orange, hot pink. . An easy-to-care for home on a beautiful wooded acre. This house is in top condition and delightfully decorated. Large living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, powder room on first floor. Stunning balcony overlooking living room. For family bedrooms, sitting room and Colors green, brown, patent navy, pink, yellow, blue, black and’ Town & Country Shoes Top down able to leather. bone, green, and $13.95 in natural most silk, Dye- colors, of white, Irish oats, only ee also in ee , ne Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 2 baths on second level. McGuire & Orr, Inc. “Pioneers of the North Shore” id 1525 Chicago Thursday, May 28, Ave., 1964 Evanston AL 1-0228 633 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 Page 49 �Planning a Graduation Party? Dominick's PARTY PLATTERS FINER Will Add a Truly Festive Touch FOODS , items on All meat, produce and delicatessen 3, Thurs. May 28 thru Wed., June sale quantities 1964. We reserve the right to limit on all advertised items. Ideal for Wed- dings, Confirm- ations, saries, Anniveretc. Beautifully, artistically arranged trays . . individually created to your order. You'll be delighted with the variety and selection of Dominick’s superb eating delights. Remember, Domin- % * Delicious Vine Ripened, ick’s Party any occasion. Platters are suitable Slicing Four tomatoes in tray. Rosy Red or New, Graded, Yellow Small Dominick’s free recipe POTATOES : | Come in fora IRISH Old Fashioned COOKIES Oatmeal, Sugar and Coconut Oscar Mayer Yellow Band BACON SLICED ] itfos 1-Ib. Pkg. 100-Plate 9-Inch Cc COLD CUPS Skinless Dubuque Ready-to-Serve PAPER PLATES ™*: 59c | 69. Qt. Cin. for le White Freshly Squeezed ORANGE JUICE 5 LBS. 39. Supreme Up 17... TOMATOES Sunshine { for Fully Cooked Ham Quality 7-ounce 10-Ib. Tin Poa L9G ALL MEAT WIENERS 5 9 Ideal for outings, Each quick meals, sandwiches, snacks. -— CHEEZ-IT Of course, you'll want some in the refrigerator for the holidays ahead. BEEF ROAST ib. 69: 7 9 _ 2-Lb. Bag Skinless, boneless. U.S. Graded Choice Boneless Rolled Cc Sunshine | - Value-Plus BONELESS BUFFET BAKED HAM in REAL-LEMON = Clinton’s 7 49c © CarJoy WASH & WAXER | Has ; and and fi quality for for quality Cc A real party pleaser. ce Page 50 or AMERICAN 5. 2 1 : ¢€ Pkg. Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Campbell’s FRENCH FRIES or CRINKLE-CUT POTATOES ‘ rm meen So easy to finish up; put ina supply 39 . 12-0z. CHEESE — 4 mer 13-o0z. flavor. | Sliced Kraft’s SIE, = Tin In Gravy RELISH INDIA or BARBECUE Planter’s 2 Try this wonderfully now. : Crosse & Blackwell ROASTED PEANUTS ae ham Barbecue ae F Famous MIXED NUTS or EG. DRY ROASTED CASHEWS | SLICED BEEF past. of years tasting Dry — 59c flavor Buy a whole ham, half a ham, or sliced. Brl. Tin that haunting, smokey On-Cor ‘May be served immediately cold or heated in a V2-Ib. 350° oven, 14 to 16 minutes per pound. 89c Try it .. . magical. Planter’s Fully Cooked At Dominick’s New PORK BEANS 9-oz now. Pkgs. ¢ —— Birds Eye Frozen Concentrate AWAKE -- 99. A delightful orange flavored breakfast ' drink. - ‘Thursday, May 28, 1964 — �Come to Dominick's Now for these Ghecials|“= Country’s eee FINER FOODS A Holiday 2OF THE LONG WEEK-END AND ‘THE DAYS THAT FOLLOW Musi! oe Pe PEPSI-COL A Just a few of the hundreds and hundreds of money-saving opportunities awaiting you now at Dominick’s. Whether you plan an you'll find what you need and want at Dominick’s. it is to save cash at Dominick’s. = indoor or outdoor banquet, Come in... see how easy PEANUT BUTTER Open Friday, May 29th Until 9 P.M. Dominick’s Closed Memorial Day, Saturday, May ou 12-07 30, 1964 3 5 Jar ¢ There’s So Many Ways to Prepare a Dominick's U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally © Aged Trimmed ROUND STEAK Versatility Steak Choice, Aged SIRLOIN Broil, pan-broil or pan-fry. Like all Dominick's Steaks, expertly & table-trimmed. Ib. BUTT Ib. : Klein’s U.S. POTATO c Graded Choice Graded New U.S. Graded Choice Sirloin BUTT STEAKS | Choice \ RUMP E mS U.S. | STRIP STEAKS 98 Aged # : 8 ELESS 227 Ib. STANDING 5 1964 U. Graded S. Choice SIRLOIN m 719¢ 4 ib. J Dominick’s EXTRA PURE BEEF PATTIES Shennan | 5 © ‘ Ib. a} a C 6-Lb. Family Box ......... oe poratiees rave at Dominick’s Crossroads Shopping 28, Choice the pound. Og SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHLAND Graded GROUND ROASTS 9. CUBED and Save Open Monday through P.M. Closed Memorial | RUMP ROAST 9. Shop pee U.S. GROUND | ROUND lb. 5 es. ease ROTISSERIE U.S. Graded Choice BON meat 09 DOMINICK’S ROASTS BONELESS AND ‘Ib. eee eating 1 ........... SIRLOIN STEAKS ..... Ib. 1 | : May .. . 98c MINUTE STEAKS ........ Priced to save you cash. Q. get more Pre-Scored Tender ROLLED Thursday, Round York Take your pick of these cook-ready rump roasts. 1-Ib. Box you | TBONE STEAKS ........ ROAST aa in Chicken-Fry U.S. Graded Choice, Aged - — oiceanon STEAKS Always crisp and flavorful. key-word '; Sane As always, SIRLOIN 4. is the braise, Swiss, you'll be pleased with the exceptional tenderness, flavor and juiciness of Dominick’s naturally aged beef round steaks. U.S. Graded CH ... PARK, done all the work for you. Dominick’s ITALIAN Imported SLICED SAUSAGE ROAD Center ILLINOIS Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 Day, Saturday, May 30, -1964. 3 va. ee @ € 5 @. oie. se and juicy, too. ae savatydetie gah age ee Choice of hot or mild. Page 51 �lassified Want Ads woe 492-4500| | --~ 945-4500) | --- 234-2300 Deerfield & Vernon Review News Highland Park & Highwood THAT_ ee Makes ME DALAD °° no extra charge. Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER at is published every other Friday. RATES IFIED substanCLASS errors containing Advertisements CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made : Abe. Pir Additional ees p to 10 Lines within 5 days of publication. The publisher CANCELLATION‘ DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON EXTRA 25¢ ADS BLIND -for liability or assumes no other obligation Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday Rates on request for contracts and ads one error or omission to the advertiser or third Tuesday P.M. Classifications—4:30 Other All parties. inch or larger in size. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON TOWER FORT SHERIDAN Better THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING = 2 Show Rens. ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler,. Inc., 2020 First St., HighPark. Telephone ID 2-2800. John land EuroShop: Tailoring Ladies HELEN'S pean experience in tailoring and remodeling. Phone ID 2-5443, or come to 1822 Second St., Highland Park. at home. SEAMSTRESS—work | in 3- ANTIQUES wiring; lamp repairs; clock ANTIQUES; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd _ floor, ae 5-0137. WI . Deerfield Rd., 809 Waukegan og - BIKES — A Girls ‘and MOTOR & BIKES SCOOTERS good selection of Boys 20”, 16”, Used-Rebuilt — 24” a few 26.” Many Schwinns some like new. $14 and Up. & HOBBY CYCLE 486 Central Ave. 11 & UPHOLSTERY Call ID 3-1895 anytime. FT. Switzercraft. Racer; Mercury 20 H.P.; trailer. Guarantee 50 mph. $650. CE 4-9304. CAMPS 2 APACHE ec: DAY CAMP of NORTHBROOK - « NEW POOL — « NEW EVERYTHING 5 : Co-Ed. — 4 to 13 Yr. Olds e SMALL GROUPS Complete Camp Program ALL S$ ORTS 675-2935 & Mel Ellis Bert _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cusHERB additions, porch enclosures, tom homés, - rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. PAVING COOPER: Blacktop Service. New driveways stalled, repair old. Immediate service. ree estimates. Sealing and patching. Call now and save. 244-4390. CLAUSING REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Parkers Car Dance’ Floors Entertainment ID 2-1240 “One call does it all” hdo a magi(Adults too) Enjoy CHILDREN cian. For your next evening or week-end party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4 3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home—call collect). FUN Folk HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE EXPERTS in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing and remodeling. Evanston 1328 Sherman Ave. Free estimate Mr. Ray, University 4-8983 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, GUTTER & Highland FURNACE Park. REPAIR ‘aye cabinets and remodeling CHRISTO-CRAFT kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or new just that one door stuck, call = WE will give you fast reliable service on your gutter and downspout repairs. Whether its cleaning, rust proof painting, seam reWI 5-3273 pairs Free. Est. ID 2-2319 or a complete replacement. All estimates are free and without obligation. aluminum ; building and remodeling ‘NEW HARTY SHEET METAL jalouwindows and doors; combination : ID 2-9482 — Day or Evening sies; sliding glass doors. Call ID 2-6466 cooling, gutters and down ‘| HEATING, FOR building that new home, addition or spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal remodeling, it large or small, call Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40807. WV & F Construction 5425 or 945-2980. Co. Telephone 234- ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, hong Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE GENERAL carpentry by hour’or job. Work an sean a Soe gia cose ena cee year Sse See completion. Francis nci: F. ‘eloquin, i _ ALL Ole a FOR metal weatherstripping and Raw’ Forest, 42191 L. Nielsen, 104 Ill. carpentry, N. Washington Cir- CE or CE that small repair, or large remodeling job. New porches, garages, or Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. Page 52 additions. HORSES & PONIES ‘ INSTRUCTION MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Vi School of Folk Music. Wh 5-5321, oa HONOR college student from Michigan uage and University “Children let Advanced” in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 RAVINIA Ravinia SUMMER WORKSHOP School—763 Dean Highland Park Ave. 4 thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th 9:00-12:00 Daily _ 6 week program offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Transportation available if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction beginners, for staff, sional advanced and professionals. Rd., Waukegan WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, Deerfield JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and 1955 from championships national band thru 1960. Lessons in your home or Sstua Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. available pianist-teacher EXPERIENCED for instruction. Beginners or Advanced. Excellent with young people. Neal Levin ID 2-6360. Correct teacher-pianist. PROFESSIONAL piano instruction is an investment in yourself or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5HANK WINSTON, ‘Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. CLINIC READING SHORE NORTH Specializing in reading, study and learning 706 Glencoe program. Summer problems. Road, Glencoe. VE 5-4248. FRENCH conversation taught in private or group to children starting at age 6, Call ID 2-5425. EXPERIENCED tutor is available to help your child with his reading problem this summer. To grade 5. 433-2657. get you down. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 EVERGREENS—Must clear 1500—15 inches Arbor Junipers, Pfitzers, to 18 inches: Vitae. Dig your own—$2.25; also: Birch, Maple, Locust, Mt. Ash. Reduced to clear at $9.95 & up. Black dirt. Sassie Acres Garden Center. 1%2 miles north of_Dundee Rd. on Rte. 83, Prairie View. LE 76655. NOW is the time for PLANTING TREES— Complete landSHRUBS—EVERGREENS. work—Roto-tilling. Tractor service. scape 2840 NURSERY, BROTHERS STILLER Ill. WI_5-0781. Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Visit and see our Dancing Water Fountain FOR RENT: Tractor with plow, disc, rotoalso lawn mowers and smaller rotood tillers. GREENHOUSE ZENDER’S JACK Park Highland ID 3-3005 LANDSCAPING VENA FRANK Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree fertiremoval, top dressing, patio work, lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. LANDSCAPING MODERN JACK VENA : : patio work, maintenance, in lawn the best For call etc. NORTHWESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 432-9457 25: Years Experience. Painting - Paper Hanging - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing - Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical Work - Free Estimates. interior and PAINTING and_ decorating, exte natural or bleached wood finexterior. ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. PAINTING: Two responsible men will do interior, exterior painting. Free estimates. Call WI 5-5144 or CR 2-2748. COMMUNITY Decorators. For fast, efficient service. Interior and exterior. Call 634-3972. PAINTING and Decorating by Jon. Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735. RELIABLE man will do wall washing reasonably. References. Call 244-1281. garden, BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.” Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. EVERGREENS — ROTOTILLING for gardens, Yews, spruce, junipers, pines, firs. 50c to $1.50. EM 2-0472. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Expert maintenance and fertilizing. Call ID 2-3058 or WI 5-0502. BLACK dirt, pulverized, wholesale everyone. Your truck or ours. LE 17-6655, or LE 17-6890. FILL for sale, 10.000 cubic yards, center pe SS a Park. Call Don Kerbis, ID PIANO LAWN of wishes to tutor Spanish langEuropean History. ID 2-2856. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including, Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned oe or no with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3-. POULTRY & EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route Deguk mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. REMOD. & HOME MAIN. EARL and Son will give you the Patio of your choice — Wire mesh — fill and free form. 4” of concrete — side walk or driveway, 48c per foot. Work guaranteed. Call 826-5337. TRACTOR work; grading; back filling and excavating. Free Estimates. CE 4-3573. TELEVISION MAINTENANCE NO CHARGE Gereral cleanup. Full line trees, shrubs, if we cannot repair your TV set in your perennials, sod. home. Service Call $5.50 only when_ set JACK ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park | is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ID 3-3005 NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE LAUNDRY TRAILERS SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING Highland and DECORATING N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & PAPERHANGING LAKE BLUFF CE 43317 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and_exterior painting. For quality workreliable men, manship by experienced call W. C. Varney, WI 5-66 76. Stee . eae Peg, Fe SURGERY COMPLETELY Park DAVID ee: Mus SPACE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Insured PAINTING TRAILER TREE WASHABLE Place & CREE 16%x8’ aluminum travel _ trailer, sleeps 6, fully equipped, $1300. Call UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 evenings. Special: Men’s Suits ‘Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. : DECORATING AND PAINTING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 2-5266. ID 8-3247 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. EXTERIOR ‘ INTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Mascnry Painting | Wood Finishing Thorough Preparation Color Blending Call: Estimates. Insured—Free Fully LE 7-5191 LE 7-0737 GRADING Deerfield’ Rd. Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ~“ INSULATION JM fever TRACTOR JIM 1928 827-829 hay Deerfield Adults Instruction No JIM men, EXPERIENCED Modern Power BEINLICH SUNRISE HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. FOLK Don’t ALSO in - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH: TRACTOR ans., ID 2-1498 Park Highland -Williams ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old -drives; seal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. ELECTRICAL JIM Our If no ID 2-0015 647 Roger CLEANING ASPHALT About DECORATING & PAINTING HUMUS - MANURE - SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Super discount on black topping your driveway and beautify your home. No job too large or too small. Add and compare. Free estimate. Immediate Service. All jobs finished within 10 days after call. Work and materials guaranteed. Special offer expires May 30. SAVE NOW. 623-7179. SHOP ‘45° FIBERGLASS boat, 40 H.P. motor, electric starter, convertible top, new battery. 4 life jackets, anchor, boat fenders, tilt Gator trailer; all in excellent condition, $900. ID 2-6098 or ID 2-1532. Inquire DRIVEWAYS HARRIS ID 2-1369 BOATS BOAT TOPS Reasonable prices. & RUG In Band Instruments Accordion Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo BEAUTIFULLY cleaned wall to wall carpeting, and upholstery in your home by professionals. Moth proofing and dying at low rates. Call for free estimates. Nu-Way Carpet & Drapery Cleaners. SA 1-3274. Park. and dressmaking done ALTERATIONS call ID For appointment home. my 1189. ae Instruction HI-LITE CONSTRUCTION SYD KLUG, PRESIDENT 901 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON 869-0755 VE 5-3122 CARPET - Education - Service Sales Specializing in complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. Your choice of financing. Call now for free estimates. Reasonable Highland Place, Elm 575 prices. ID 3-0838. Home Our Designs & Work HIGHLAND PARK 27118 American WANT AD BARGAINS TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES STUDIO MUSIC NORTHSHORE THOSE MISSING LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION JOB Homes & Gardens and ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU 1p & CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS $1.75 ..... 3 LINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Statewide service, TREE tree equipment. VE 5-1195 SURGERY work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW all types of tree WASHING Inscreens. storms, cleaning, WINDOW 1946. Free estimates. sured. Established — 3-0880. n BAldwi Call Martin Vehlow. Thursday, May 28, 1964 = Ne Es �SALE HOMES Lake wood kitch3 king size bedrms, 2 tiled baths, 36 ft. paneled family room, basement, plus 2 car att. garage. Real buy at $31,500 systematic house for lg. family. $24,750 for BRICK with vaulted ceiling in LR, thermopane windows. Good kitchen, 3 bedrms, 2 baths stubbed in & 30 ft. FAMILY area to be paneled. HOT/W heat. Truly a BUY. FOUR BEDRM, spacious ranch, 2 baths, generous kitchen, sep. dining PLUS 19xi5 screened patio. Good ment, GAS heat & att. garage. Just in price, location, & livability. Mid an 2 investment? Now renting— baths, 2 f/places & garage. ? LAKE FOREST EAST FOUR BEDROOMS, ELED FAMILY ROOM; Fireplace. FOUR bedroom (older in excellent condition) 2 tinted C.T. baths, living room, f/ place; dining. CONCRETE base/GAS heat. Outside entry to base. & 2 car garage. Mid 30's. 2 ist floor 5 rms, t. bath, base. $175. GAY & interesting Colonial Ranch 1% baths, 3 bedrms, family room/study. Gas heat, covered patio & garage, Walk to village & train. A GEM. High $20’s. . . CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer closet space; Professionally 2 car attached landscaped. $38,500. CUSTOM BUILT for small family on beautifully wooded landscaped lot. Swedish parquet floored entrance hall, spacious living room, with paneled wall, formal dining room, cedar paneled den with bookcases; all new kitchen; separate breakfast room. Completely decorated. 3 fireplaces; screened porch; attached garage. A fine opportunity to obtain a perfect home. Priced at $48,500. Cute and Cozy—One owner 3 bedrooms, 14% bath Frame Ranch in immaculate condition. All lath and plaster, and oak floors thruout. Finished basement rec room. Low taxes, and maintenance. Excellent S.E. Lake Forest residential section near shopping and transportation. Attractively landscaped. Very worthy of your -consideration. .... $29,900. BARGAINS Wyatt & Coons, Inc. In Deerfield Deerfield Rd. WI HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom 1% baths, kitchen. school. brick and Family Lovely 5-5100 PARK frame room, patio. ranch, built-in Walk $24,000. MITCHELL BROS. GR 5-3900 Thursday, May 28, 1964 IN NOW White Frame 2 baths, near LAKE BLUFF REDUCED Ranch—4 Bedrooms, school. ........ $29,000. Barn Red Ranch—3 baths, Family room. $32,500. Brick Ranch—3 65x185 $6,200. bedrooms, 2 Wooded lot. Bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Offers in low improved building | site. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 $16,900 1111 GREENWOOD—Open Sun. 2-5 pretty land- 3 BEDROOMS Brick, stone & redwood ranch, fully equipped kit., bsmt. CT bath, storms & screens, fenced rear yard. 3 BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOMS $32,500 3 BEDROOMS $34,500 4 BEDROOMS Charming contemporary with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, Revco refrigerator, 2 baths, thermopane glass wall to patio. WI WILL YOU BY PANORAMIC s Road, Deerfield Eves. LAKE REAL THIS _ ONE THE ALL 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial. Like new. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room and den. Kitchen has rich Fruitwood cabinets and all the built-ins. Outstanding closet space. Full basement and 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping! Carpeting and decorating in excellent taste—you’ll be PROUD to call this one YOUR HOME! Only $38,900. 5-1670 ONLY ONE BLOCK TO TOWN In this charming but compact 3 bedroom white clapboard ranch, nestled between much larger homes. 33x17 living-dining comb. with fireplace gives gracious entertaining Space. Kitchen has large eating area. You can WALK from our office to see this one. $29,500. CALL LYLE SCHROCK . 21 5-5240 BEAUTY! STANDS OUT FROM REST IN ITS CLASS JOHN CHANNER Associates, WI 966-3329 FOREST CLASSIC 760 N. Western, Lake BAIRD Real for & WARNER Executive Enchanting Service NORTHFIELD NR. SUNSET RIDGE GOLF CLUB AUTHENTIC COLONIAL 1-SECLUDED ACRE , LAKE FOREST BESIDE A LAZY STREAM WILLIAMSBURG ON 1% ACRES Authentic design with loads of charm. Location lends itself to becoming a garden lovers dream. Spacious 2 story foyer, Living Room with Bay Window and _ fireplace. Formal Dining Room. Deluxe Kit. with Break. area. Powder Room. Large paneled Family Room with extra large fireplace. Sep. bsmt. 3 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms plus space for 2 more. 4th Bedroom and Bathroom on lower level most suitable for guests or in-laws. 3 garages, circular drive |}and park area. A brand new home to be sold at cost, in low 70’s. Call LIONEL .WATSON CE Path CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 BEDROOM BUYS 90% FINANCING! trance hall, 4-2500 pantry D. SPOTLESS NEWLY PAINTED CAPE COD. 3 bedrms., full basement, equipped no eatoe Carpeting, draperies included. $18,E. WHITE BRICK EARLY AMERICAN CAPE COD. Beamed ceiling living rm., sep. Sees rm., porch. 3 Bedrms., 11% baths. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PG. 18 H.P. NEWS OR PG. 48, DEERFIELD REVIEW FOR 9 MORE TOP VALUES. Earhart & Co. ID 2-0880 ~L. RINGER two and — with — | fire- utility Underground car room on detached ga- electric __ _ service and attractive outdoor lighting. Wonderful place for children and pets. One-half wooded acre of property able. with more acreage avail- Offered in high forties. _ MEMORIAL Stunning three bedroom, two bath, brick Ranch over in 'west Lake Forest. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, — kitchen with built-ins and | break- fast area, wonderful paneled recre-. ation room with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. Black topped drive and exquisite planting. A delightful — house! ae Offered in low fifties. DAY Newly listed four bedroom, two and a half bath, white frame Colon-— ial in hall, eastern living location. room dining room, eled study, porch. attached garage. REAL ury, listed Entrance with modern family screened fireplace, kitchen, room Gas heat, panand two-car in low sixties. ESTATE air-conditioned, brick-stone & frame Four twin lux-— Colonial sized bedrooms, | two and a half baths. Welcoming entrance hall with slate floor, powder room, living room with vaulted — ceiling, large dining el, electric kitchen with built-ins, large family room with fireplace opening to — patio, second family room on lower 2 level opening to second patio, util- — ity room. The house has been ~ beautifully decorated by John Colby. Two-car, plus work shop and storage, attached garage. Gas heat. The grounds unusually well maintained and landscaped and the two patios nicely arranged for privacy. % _ Offered in high seventies. VALUES Newly listed air-conditioned, brick, — frame and lannon stone English Colonial house designed by architect Ralph NEW > This custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch has three plusses: LUXURY, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY. To add to this bonus, house has central air conditioning, magnificent landscaping; and the very latest in built-in kitchen equipment. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT $47,000 > LIVING Perfectly maintained luxury home with large FAMILY room, pnid. library, elegant rec room and modern glassed-in porch overlooking terrace. This 6 bedroom, 4% bath home has so many fantastic details that it must be seen to be appreciated. $120,000. FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST living on the LAKE—ultra modern deluxe home built into the bluff:by one of Chicago’s best architects. Beautiful master suite with 2 baths and dressing rooms; children’s suite; maid’s quarters. This home, built of the most expensive materials, has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake as you will find on the North Shore. Call for further information. Deerfield WI 5-6600 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) Stoetzel. Entrance hall, _ large paneled living room with : raised fireplace, dining room; screened porch, master bedroom with bath, paneled den with fire- — ‘place and bath, outstanding kitchen © with eating area, wet bar & utility corner. The second floor has two bedrooms, bath and attractive den or playroom. FWA gas heat, twocar attached garage. Seven rolling acres with small pond. The land-— scaping done by Adam Fritz. Truly © inconspicuous luxury living with — a minimum of upkeep. Fer further > details phone CE 4-1000. ne Hart, Shaw & Company L. RINGER 2-6600 and Two Offered BRICK, full basement, 1 block to schools. call ID room rage. Bi-level. Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, living floor. C. 3 BEDRM. Woodridge Area. $25,900. ’ ESTATE bedroom, first Newly THAN four place, walnut paneled family room, kitchen with dishwasher and eating B. 3. BEDRMS., FULL BASEMENT RANCH, % block from lake, includes den, 125x140 lot. $24,750. NEWER FOREST a half bath, remodeled Coach house in excellent eastern location. En- area, A most gracious white clapboard with black shutters in first class condition on an intensely landscaped acre incl. 29 Flowering Crabs, French Lilac, Fruit Trees, etc. 2 sty. foyer Lge. Living room w/firepl. and adj. garden room. Formal Dining rm. Kit. & Break. area adj. scrnd. porch. Den w/firepl. Powder room. 2ND FLR. Master Bedrm. Dress Rm. & bath, 3 Family Bedrms. and 2 baths. BSMT. Recreation room w/firepl. Workshop, etc. 2 car detach. gar. Summer or Playhouse with water & light. OWNER TRANSFERRED. PRICED ATTRACTIVELY IN LOW 70's. Call LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deer Lake Forest SALE OUTSTANDING 100 years. Transfer FOR LAKE Complete Estate Service over Highland Park ID 2-6600 Inc. Forest, Hart, Shaw HOMES OFFICE REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. BUILDERS 662-1630 REALTORS Deerfield HOUSE DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22n¢ in North Chicago; turn east Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. Village Realty 764 IN NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN RIVERWOODS : YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. MODEL A ON PAGE REVIEW MOVE 1914 DUGDALE Contemporary, Brick and Cypress. 3 bedtms., 144 baths, extra large ell shaped LR, sep. DR, fple. Thermopane windows, 21% car garage, BEAUTIFUL WOODED property. Home is in excellent condition. $32,750. OUR DISPLAY AD IN THE DEERFIELD PAY RENT? $490 DOWN Realtors Rd. FOREST SALE A. 3 BEDRM., 2 BATH, FAMILY RM. bi-level in Ravinia. Brick construction. $19,500. AS LOW AS PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield FOR of 3 Split levels, custom designed for gracious living located in prestige area. 3 spacious bedrooms, 11% baths, wife - saver kitchen with built-in oven and range, gas heat and for your enjoyment, a wood paneled recreation room. Our office will be closed Memorial Day & Sunday SIGN A PETITION FOR A REFERENDUM ON FORCED HOUSING seed Ave. WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7 rm. BRICK HOMES on wooded sun room, California ranch in country setting. Stone fireplace, lge. family rm. kit. with built-ins, 2 car gar., encl. pch. SEE Johns 3 BEDROOMS Custom built red brick ranch 1 1/3 acre. Fireplace, cheerful full bsmt., garage. to St. INTEGRATED AREA 4 BEDROOMS $30,000 . Have vou been seeking A TOP EAST RAVINE LOCATION? Don’t miss this 8 room—Brick, Timber & Stucco home-whether you need 2 bedrooms or 4, see this . . . the flexible plan is a challenge and offers good solid construction; priceless views from every window $38,500. dry basepwd. mm. Split level with garage & bsmt. Lge. kitchen with built-ins, May be purchased with 2-3 thousand down. HOMES Dorsey Husenetter Baird and Warner terrific value! 25’ family rm. Built-ins in family kit. 2 full baths, garage, large lot. Near swim pool. $27,500 . COLONIAL Appeal at its very best. This quality home is for the family that wants the best in decorating and maintenance-without too much work, or too many rooms. Elegant carpeting, pretty Liv. rm. with fireplace & book cases, Sep. Din- Rm.-New kitchen-family room w/fireplace many, many plus features too numerous to mention .. . See this In one of Highland Park’s best areas $31,900. WHY Charming ranch with garage, Scaping, convenient location. $19,900 . Fastidious buyers will love this Artistically situated home, built of the finest quality materials throughout. One of Ravinia’s loveliest... blt. in 1955-Seven perfect roomsthree bedrooms-2 deluxe baths-54’x 17.2 family room,in curly redwoodthe 15x12 den could be a 4th bedroom—a 75x211’ lot enhances the setting-Gorgeous private wooded rear yard with patio give the large liv. room a perfect view. Call to see this soon 53,500. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 40816 2 BEDROOMS : LAKE . Transferred Owner offers his wonderful Colonial home for immedlate sale and occupancy: .-:.-. 5 Bedrooms, plus 2, and 5% baths! Don’t let the size fool you, it’s a very flexible plan-For the family that wants R-O-O-M to grow in and to enjoy life the way you want them to . .. TOP EAST CENTRAL LOCATION—only $42,500. 723 DEERFIELD : PARK Realtors John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate HIGHLAND PARK—EXCELLENT BUY WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-—Small ranch house convenient to schools & transportation. Living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, carport. Priced at only $17,500. 623 with A HERE IS WITHOUT A QUESTION a well cared for home. Paneled family room, utility room on the ist floor; carpeted living & dining room; kitchen fully equipped including refrigerator; 4 large bedrooms with tile bath; master bedroom. has own excellent room bedrooms with walk-in closets. Two C.T. baths, large 15x24 living room w/fireplace and bay. Separate dining room. Cherry panl’d recreation room w/fireplace, 23x13. Excellent kitchen with eating area. Two car garage $63,000. $26,500 A WONDERFUL RANCH with a lot of space for leisure activities. 24’ living room, sep. din. rm. fully equipped kitch., 3 bdrms. with double closets, jalousied breezeway with grill; 3 baths, full bsmt. with finished recreation room, fireplace and complete bar. Carpeted living and dining rooms. 2 car attached--garage. When all is said and done it’s (a lot of house for the money.) $39,000. bath; of Custom brick ranch with high mnt., fireplace, ceramic bath & Near grade school. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS garage. FOREST Lots $23,500 CE 4-0969 H. Tops! Bluff $30’s. PAN- TILED BASEMENT; gas heat; veranda; PLUS 2% car attached garage. Delightfully decorated. Extras included are: wiring for music, range, oven, dishwasher, disposal, located near park. Bus to all Schools. 15 Winston off Greenbriar. NEW mo. is unusual AREA 2 baths, This SALE HIGHLAND beautiful grounds. Three large twin full room. baseright 30’s. 345 SCRANTON AVE., FOUR bedrooms, DEN, full DINING RM., also sm. study. New furnace & many maple trees,, cool summer breezes from the Lake. $20,000. SEEKING 3 bedrm, Lake LAKE BUYS WOODSY peaceful setting of nature. Colonial Brick has entrance foyer, 26 ft. living room & f/place, Bay window, wood cabinet kitchen, dining space, 3 bedrms. in east wing with 2 lovely baths, (stall shower in master). Comfortable GAS h/w heat & 2 car att. garage with storage. Upper 30’s. BRICK RANCH fruit en, (immense space) Forest FOR 1. BUILT IN 1960, This lovely Ravinia Ranch is a ‘“‘must see’ value24.10x13' Liv. Rm. with a pretty Dining “L” all pan.-Kitchen with eat. area-Blt. in oven-three bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths—Rec. Rm.-17x14.8 with bar-low upkeep, gas heat, 1144 car. garage, fireplacemake: this a“ BUYs 2 $29,800. N VALUE HOMES w BLUFF SALE John Griffith, Inc. REAL ESTATE LAKE FOR BS FOR wn HOMES Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President ‘ C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page oan 6-7155 53 > Dis eae, ae �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ~ RAVINIA BLOCKS FROM 2 LAKE provides an unusual opporThis house tunity for a large family with young children. Situated only 2 blocks from school, 2 blocks from patroled bathing beach and 2 blocks from station on large, beautifuily landscaped fenced property. There are 5 bedrms. and 3. baths plus -bdrm., bath and billiard room on 3rd floor. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., TV room, spac. din. rm., kitch., butlery, full bath and powdr. tm. on 1st floor. 4 car gar. with 5 room apt. Garden pool, heated conservatory. All this for $47,500 ON THE Drastically PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL ranch house complete with roses and a picket fence. The large living room has a fireplace and there is a spacious dining L. Pegged oak floors, family room with outside entrance and storage wall, master bedroom and bath plus two family bedrooms and bath, birch cabinet kitchen with eating area, utility ro2m and attached garage. Located in choice East location. $34,900. LAKE Sign a petition for a referendum Forced Housing! Call HOMEFINDERS NEW LISTINGS KAHN North Multiple Shore Board Listing of “ Service AT Waukegan FOR Phone SALE—LAKE Exceptional : house - on white plus. Completely east 4 garden remodeled. room. acre There Priced acre of well Most attractive small, white frame house in convenient location. 5 rooms, 1% baths. Full basement with recreation room. Screened $29,900. Gilbert Rayner bedrooms, PARK HOMEFINDERS Page 54 dining $23,500 Call us. for GROTH an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. station. brick on walk.to There St. 5-3445 CO. a beautifully the Braeside 18x29 liv- REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 conditioned bi-level. . Living 8 room. air room with cathedral ceiling. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Raised hearth fireplace in paneled recreation room. Screened porch. Many extras. $29,500. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm 5-4455 St. HI 6-8350 lot, trees, WITH Idlewood Realty 653 Williams Service Deerfield WI 5-5300 Rent with option, contract sale or anything says our desperate owner who has moved into new house. See this 3 bedroom ranch in young area close to everything. 3 blocks to new pool and 2 blocks to meee Carr Realty Co. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO HIGHLAND PARK NEW RAVINIA 5 5-0984 P.M. LISTING Attractive brick and clapboard Colonial with 4 bedrms., beautiful new Family rm., large kitchen with cating area. 2 half baths on ist; very large ceramic tile bath on 2nd. Convenient to school, shops and transportation. House in excellent condition. $29,500. DEERFIELD NEW 4-4342 31) PARK Splendid value in contemporary ranch near lake. 3 bedrooms, 2° ceramic tile baths. Attached garage, nice grounds. $32 Will sell on contract or will rent. Beautiful crab orchard and redwood ranch custom-built by artist. Ravinia School section on 100 ft. lot. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Mahogany paneling in Living room. Built in stove, oven and refrigerator. 2 car attached garage, recreation room. 5 years old but looks brand new. $42,-500. LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Shown HIGHLAND by appointment Exceptionally well-kept and decorated split level with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, family rm., excellent kitchen, lovely patio on dead end street, wonderful for young children. Very low upkeep. $26,500. H. and R. ANSPACH PARK 463 Baird & Warner On car ing ID 2-1212 Lake Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 KRUGER G&G BLUMENTHAL Ti7 Elm St. HI 6-8350 Forest—In 40’s SEE SEARS Winnetka the Picturesque white Brick RANCH on % wooded acre near CHEROKEE SCHOOL. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, COUNTRY KITCHEN and a Screened Porch with Bar-B- % acre site 514% room ranch with 2 attached garage. Delightful country livwith city conveniences. rose garden, many extras—near school. Excellent “move in’? condition. $31,900 including drapes, wall-wall ting. 3-0328. paps irae Ave. HIGHLAND PARK— $25,750 Winnetka patio, Central 26 HI Green 6-2900 REAL Bay Rd. : ESTATE Exchange Properties SUNDAY 1 to 5 Highland Park—Mid OWNER Elm BUILDING—MUST 20's SELL St. HI 6-8350 CO. Winnetka Br 3-2666 Winnetka PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete 1st floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY REALTO: RS AL 2860 CO. 1-3005 Wilmette RIVERWOODS Deerfield Road Brick Veneer Ranch on Landscaped Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace Room Divider — Two 2-Bedroom wings, each with Bath — Utility Room — Gas Heat — 2 Car oversiz Garage. In the 40’s. 2 REALTY CO. WI 5-2031 SYLVAN SETTING Rambling country ranch house _in MOST desirable southeast BLUFF on high wooded acre; Complete privacy on both front and back patios. 3 twin-size bedrooms; 2 tile. baths, vaulted ceiling in artistic living room; separate dining room; huge family room. Truly a distinctive home with many interesting features. Most attractively priced in mid 40’s. Call Mr. Townsend. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. Inc. Winnetka, HI If. 6-5010 HIGHLAND PARK— NEW LISTING Owner Living porch. transferred. 3 bedroom bi-level. room with sliding doors to louvred Family room, large Kitchen. $32,900. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL has and refrig. Patio, nice landscaping. Now Only $22,500! For inspection call MR. EMERY. Rd. and 3089 University Ave., Highland Park First Time Listed. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, Brick and Redwood Ranch on ¥% acre. Offered by the original owner. Lovely Jalousied porch opening onto patio; Living room-dining L carpeted; large cherry panattached garage. 3eled recreation room; blocks to schools. Quiet street facing golf course. Beautifully landscaped yard with large shade trees. Extras. $31,500. ID 3-0171 only. LISTEN! LOOK!! and ACT!!! if you want this Cutstanding Buy. Brick and frame 3 bedroom split-level with vanitory bath with walk-in linen closet and paneled rec. room 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 433-2328 Trade 5-1971 with adjacent powder room. Kitchen nice eating area, gas stove, dishwasher LISTING Pk. AGENCY PORTWINE VE HIGHLAND PARK _ East—First offering. Deluxe brick split level, custom built for us in 1955 on beautifully wooded and landscaped 2/3 acres with complete privacy on elegant cul-de-sac street. Exquisite views from first level living room, foyer, dining room L, birch cabinet kitchen, breakfast room and paneled den. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, huge shower stall on 2nd level. Cypress recreation room (4th bedroom unfinished), enormous cedar closets. Powder room on ground level. Central air-conditioning, 2 car garage. All Thermopane, many builtins and extras. Sacrifice by owner. $53,500. 936 Rollingwood. ID 2-7790. (2 blocks west of school. Green Bay at Bob O’Link.) H. 1927 HIGHLAND Carl Frederick Wagner Bank Lane CE : Lake Forest, Il. (See May 21 Lake Forester, Page Vernon LEONARDI 717 N. 665 Barberry, KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL Light Builders REMODELED © Home for large family. 4 or five bedrooms. Play room and large walk in closets plus the charm of a small estate. Beautiful wooded extra lot. Close to all schools. and shopping 45,000. 539 7 room air conditioned split level. Living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, 2 paneled dens. Beautifully landscaped. Lake Forest: I shot my wad last week on how to buy or lease a new $65,000 home in a top wooded location in Lake Forest. HIGHLAND DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY : DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 18, DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 48, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 775 Pk. Compact 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation room in full basement. Modern kitchen, large tiled bath. Fenced yard. $22,000. E-Z terms. OPEN 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Viking Realty Listing Rd. WINDSOR _ ; 2-6776 Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield INCOME PROPERTY Lincoln Place, H. 433-1000 Call 735 by appointment. STUART, 234-5769 Est. To Sell or Buy RANCH—$17,900 Multiple Rd. ID Shown BILL Two apartment brick on large lot with attached garage. 3 rooms on Ist floor available for new. owner. Perfect for newlyweds or retired couple. $17,500. We REALTORS Roger THIS delightful custom all brick Ranch is situated on beautiful wooded acre. Many extras including carpeted living room, separate dining room, 3 twin bedrooms with peg floors, 142 deluxe baths, kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, full basement with rec area; 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage, concrete patio. Priced for immediate sale. LOW, LOW 30's. : Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 baths, Brick and Frame Ranch—3 ‘bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with eating area. Beautiful landscaped property. : RIVERWOODS CHARMING 2% 1420 REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, central air-conditioning, 2 baths, finished basement, laundry room, garage, large kitchen/breakfast area; large living room and dining ‘‘L’”—gas heat — ample closet and storage. 3 bedrooms newly dec- Beautiful WI 5-6300 COMPLETELY apartment, train. Ist and the $225 per owner. Ist wonderful Price only is an L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., %4 mile to Woodland Ln. 1906 RAVINIA—Income producing 2 close to school, shops and the floor apartment of 4% rooms 2nd of 2%. Present income of month with heat furnished by floor recently redecorated. A first house for the young family. $22,250. and see KEN ILWOOD WOODED 6-0750 HIGHLAND PARK 3 VACANT HOUSES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY : by CHARLES Call from Teatro del Lago ct., Wilmette ALpine Stone and Frame Ranch—2 bedrooms, parquet floors throughout. Walk to shops and trains. ! ANCES. Across Spanish Brick Colonial—4 bedrooms, den. Quiet dead-end street. 1 and 2 acre home site is a park Each a most unusual in itself in KENILWOOD, new community carved out of virgin forest through winding lanes private with land unspoiled woodlands in the village of River(School . woods, 2 miles west of Deerfield from $48,500, CONbus service). Homes APPLIFRIGIDAIRE ALL TAINING room. att. garage, story resi- We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. orated. Realtor VE full HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Tri-level just 8 years old. 4 bedrms., 12 baths with perfect paneled family rm. Lots of extras in this house and all coolly AIRCONDITIONED. Lincoln School district; only a few blocks to public golf course and swimming pool. Price $34,900. Glencoe baths, : i] King’s Court Corp. of NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST > 5 Bdrm. Cape Cod. 3 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/stone FP. Din. Rm. 2 Screened porches. Master Bdrm. Suite ideal for In-Laws. Ind. Bedtm. Air Cond. Finished Rec. Rm, Shop, full basmt. Plenty of space for lg. Fam. Lg. Cor. Lot. 700 Evanston ST i Oe Bloff. 5> POLYNESIAN 932 SALE SALE 3 Bdrm. Brk. Ranch. 2 Ct. Baths. Liv. Rm. w/FP. Sep. Din. : Bit. in Kitchen. Full Basmnt. 58 E. Laurel Ave., Lake Forest. decor in unusual rec. rm. 3 Bedrms., 1% bath Ranch in excellent Wilmette location. Breezeway, att. gar. for 2. So different you must see! In 30’s. experi- FOR FOR lot for $29,900, including immaculate 3 Bedrm. Brick Ranch. 1% C. T. Baths. Pretty Kit. 10x14, sep. Dining. Walk to Loyola Acad. in Wilmette. Call quickly ence (since 1907),. low bank rates — convenient terms for either conven#tional or F.H.A. space ALSO 714 Elm Jus on market: Custom built lannon stone and clapboard Colonial, built by Bertram Weber. Large living rm., din. rm. and den plus newly remodeled kitchen with built-in oven. 4 beautiful refrigerator and double baths. Pan. rec. room plus 2!4 bedrms., plus screened porch. Large wooded lot and price only $59,500. Vernon 2!4 living GOELZER and WILDE AT GLENCOE 665 finished long HOMES 16X14 - LOANS This lovely home has 3 nice bedrooms, 1 tile bath, living-dining combination, large kitchen with good eating area, utility room ane ouncire oversized garage. SEE TO- ing room with a fireplace, separate dining room. kitchen and a glazed porch. Four 2nd floor bedrooms and 2 baths, basement and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $37,500. ~ HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE SEYMOUR GRAHAM, 5-0236 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 sauare feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. School EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HIGHLAND VErnon ft. BRAESIDE—2 Story wooded lot, an easy REAL ESTATE 266 sq. in the landscaped In the 70’s. porch. Detached garage. Can! finished rec. room in basement, brick and aluminum siding, 2 dence on your lot. Appealing 12-room, 4 bath Victorian house in east central Lake Forest, on an grounds. Bldg. Colonial side are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath, and a beautiful heated 90’s. 5 945-4483 FOREST frame attractive Theater 2530 DEERFIELD Rd. - KAHN “BUILT TO ORDER $26,000 HOMEFINDERS 666 5-5700 J-H KAHN, Realtors Glercoe Evanston WI AREA. So covenient to SUNSET PARK town, tennis courts, swim pool. Brick Georgian home. ist flr. Family rm. Stepsaver kitchen, 3 bedrms. 1144 baths. Excellent room sizes. See at $30,500. Charming Brick and Stone Split Level in Deerfield Park. Close to schools, and transportation. Large living room, 2 good size bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with builtin oven, range and refrigerator. Plumbing roughed in for powder room adjacent to family room. A _ nice starter home at $22,500.00 Realtors Rds. NEW LISTING. LOOKS JUST LIKE A PICTURE POST CARD HOME. Sparkling fresh white Colonial, white picket fenced back yard and old fashioned flower garden. 4 bedrms. 2% baths. Scr. porch. Pine game rm. Welcoming living rm. with bay, dining rm., many cabinets in kitchen. BE FIRST TO SEE $42,500. Face Brick Ranch on 120’x300’ lot. Large living room with Stone Fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, master bedroom is 18’x12’. Large kitchen with Birch cabinets and breakfast area. 1% Baths, full basement, oversized 2 car garage. Over 1600 square feet of living. area. Hurry its the best buy in town at $25,900.00 pay Member Deerfield FUN LOVING RANCH, nestled among trees and flowering shrubs, nicely enclosed by fence. OUTSTANDING BEAMED CEILING FAMILY RM. with barbecue fplc, wet bar, storage and shelves galore. Pass thru to well planned kitchen w/ eating area. 4 bedrms. 2 -baths. Lovely patio. AIR CONDITIONED. A challenging value $44,500. DEERFIELD 2 BRAND & includes FOR SALE King’s Court Corp. For For a truly distinctive 3, 4, and 5 bedroom home designed for its wooded setting, containing many unusual features only an incorporate. would architect-builder Realtors Waukegan Bank SEARCHING! ZANDER-OMMEN ID 2-4580 Sheridan Rd. or ID 2-3097 that on NOW FEATURIN G EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE HOMES SALE -When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service lands. grazing overlooking FOR MORTGAGE Your foot steps will be hushed by the lovely gold carpeting that is included in this spa$36,950. cious house at reduced. AT space eating PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 : The DEERFIELD REAL COUNTRY CHARM and a pastoral view can be yours in this top suburban location. Transferred owner must sell this new 4 bedroom 2 story colonial on an oversized lot in Briarwood Vista. There is a large The room. family paneled lovely fruitwood cabinet kitchen with Tappan 400 generous has disposal & r dishwashe range, WOODED, BEAUTIFULLY ACRES, 214 transportation. shops, school, to close Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., rooms, or servants’ fam. 3 addn’l. plus : tile baths. 414 .cer. and library, pnid. rm.,. Lege. liv. rm., din. Excellent fireplaces. have bedrm. master has Garage kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. at guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition through- out. HOMES FOR SALE 717 Elm HI St. 6-8350 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM Winnetka COLONIAL Split level. Paneled living room, separate dining, all carpeted. Large kitchen with built-ins; 244 baths, rec room with corner car garage. fireplace; 2500 sq. ft.; 2% Beautifully landscaped lot; walking distance to schools and pool. Immediate possession. An exceptional value at $32,600. Owner, WI 5-1733. NORTH BY SHORE — RAVINIA at a reasonable living owner—finest 1%4_ baths. Fireplace price. 3 bedrooms, in bright living room, full dining room, 1st floor paneled family room, dishwasher recreation room and disposal, basement and additional den; 2 car garage. Excellent schools, distance to Walking location. ID Mid . 20’s. transportation. shopping, 2-7143 or Financial 6-6053. Thursday, May 28, 1964 oon eit �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ~~ HIGHLAND WOODED PARK Charming 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick Near schools, park, trains. $31,500. home. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka BANNOCKBURN BY OWNER | Charming old barn-red Early American farm house, 2140 Telegraph Rd. Valuable 4% acres, across the street from _ public grade school, walk to High School. Magnificent trees, 5 bedrooms, plus sitting room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled living room with fieldstone fireplace, separate large dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, adjoins breakfast room leading to raised patio. Separate small barn serves 2 cars nats as garage. Low taxes. $44,000. WI 5a> HIGHLAND PARK—Modern one-level, Roman brick and Crab-orchard Stone, spacious living with conveniences built-in everywhere. 8 rooms, 3 tile baths, 9 double pane picture windows, a separated cottage room with bath, cathedral beam ceiling, solid ash interior and entrance from breezeway. Large patio, 2 car attached garage. At Clavey Sub-Division, 5/8 acre private park. Quiet atmosphere, many large evergreen pines, beautiful landscaping, close to Shopping and Edens, 60. Phone ID 2-2066, Owner, evenings and week-ends. 3 HOMES FOR SALE RIVERWOODS — Colonial ranch, extra large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, marble fireplace, 2 car garage, 114 acres. $41,000, by owner. 1340 Kenilwood Ln. WI 5-2476. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well constructed older home on dead end street near park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4Z1DD% LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. HIGHLAND PARK: Very comfortable 2 story 8 room brick Georgian. Close to schools, park, town, pools. Featuring family room, dining room, rec room, screened porch. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Immaculate condition. Many, many built-ins, storage, and extras included. Priced in low 30’s. Owner, ID 2-1921. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. og 1955, $54,000. Call’ owner, CE LAKE FOREST, 16 room custom residence, 5 bedrooms, 212 baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. BY owner, east Lake Bluff. Ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. Under 30. 412 Scranton, CE 4-1671. RIVERWOODS by owner, moving out of State. Large 7 ro6m redwood contemporary ranch on 2 wooded acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 35 ft. family room, paneling thru-out house; heated garage, large variety of trees and wild flowers. $34,000. |. 945-5351. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE BLUFF—$24,500 Attractive 3 bedroom home with spacious living room, basement and separate garage. Screened porch opens to large private patio. Walking distance to lake, schools, trains. Appliances available. 246 E. Woodland Road. CE 4-5695. HIGHLAND PARK— MUST SELL Beautiful custom-built 3 bedroom bi-level on oe -prestige street. Qwner transferred. KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Elm Lovely Priced St. HI 6-8350 Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK bungalow in Sunset Subdivision. to sell. LAKE VILLA 4 bedroom Cape Cod on Chain O’ Lake right, boat ramp and dock. lent buy. $16,500 Lakes. Excel- BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 : DEERFIELD INCOME PROPERTY Two units, each has 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, and kitchen with built-ins. There is a family room and attached 2 car garage. LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ZANDER-OMMEN, LAKE 91 INC. $46,500 WI 5-5700 FOREST: BY OWNER ATTERIDGE ROAD 4 bedrooms; 142 baths; Dutch Colonial; Paneled, heated basement; secluded lot 75’x 200’; separate double garage; gas heat; fireplace; Convenient to town, schools, park; Priced mid 30’s_ Call CE 43821 after 6 p.m. or your broker. LAKE FOREST, brand new, 2 story, brick. and frame home. Living room with firelace, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 3 rooms, 244 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. 53 East Franklin Place. Open daily. $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. FOR Sale in Highland Park Highlands: 3 room, 2 bath ranch on large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Drapes, carpet, attic fan, dishwasher, washer, dryer; patio; gas heat; near schools. Take over 444% G.I. Mortgage. Excellent neighbors. $28,500. Call ID 2-4040 after 6 p.m. 3 HOUSES, 6 large lots. % block off new Rte. 13 in Marion, Ill. Good location for business or housing just outside west city limits. Contact Vina Smith, Rte. 3, Marion, Ill. Or call WY 3-6430. RAVINIA — Relax near concerts, train, school. Brick 3 bedroom contemporary. Save enough for 2 new cars. Offer mid $20’s. ID 3-2847. RAVINIA — 532 Burton—by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample closet space, June 15th occupancy. $20.000. Call CE 4-4494. LIBERTYVILLE 2 bedroom, brick ranch. Air-conditioned, radiant heat, ceramic bath. Fenced yard, garage. $17,500. EM 2-7452. LAKE BLUFF by Owner: 2 bedroom, full basement: large kitchen and living room; $17,500. CE 4-2771 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE FRONT WILDWOOD—Gage’s Lake: 4 bedroom home on wooded bluff; extras galore; realistically priced below replacements. In the 20’s. BA 3-5881. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 DEERFIELD—New attractive house: 3 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, living room, dining L, large family room, full basement, 2 car garage, good location. Must sell at once, $28,900. WI 5-5145. THREE bedroom 2 bath Ranch in the Highlands. Call ID 2-3754 after 6 P.M. 3 BEDROOMS—$18,750 DEERFIELD—343 Birchwood. 4 year old brick ranch, newly decorated, carpeted. Convenient location. Immediate possession. WI 5-0714: LAKE FOREST; Duplex, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $400 monthly income. Live in 1 apartment free and let the other one make all your payments. Low, Low 40’s. CE 4-3180, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—7144 ROOM, 2 STORY HOUSE. Walking distance to shopping, all conveniences. 2 blocks from Milwaukee R.R. 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, combination storms, screens, nicely landscaped. $24,900, by owner. Call 945-6694 evenings only. BY Owner: Attractive ranch on wooded lot in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 large bedrooms, gas heat, low maintenance. Shown by appointment only. 234-2467, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD by owner. $20,500. Older 114 story 6 room house. Modern kitchen, separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, garage, concrete drive. 4 blocks to. grade school, Junior High, shopping center, R.R. station. Call for appointment, 945-5190. DEERFIELD PARK: Owner _ transferred desperate to sell. Corner % acre; 4 bedroom: tri-level, 214 baths, paneled rec room and kitchen, 2 car garage, full basement. 2 blocks to new pool and schools. All utilities included. $29,900. WI 5-1918. 1541 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room house, 2 bedrooms, full basement; fireplace; attached garage; oil heat; low 20’s. ID 2-6715. DEERFIELD PARK, $25.400. 3 bedroom Colonial tri level, 2 baths, family room, pia gas sleet ee Many ae including carpeting an rapes. 35 Dartmouth Ln., WI 5-2684. e : NORTHBROOK by Owner. $18.000. A nicely decorated 2 bedroom brick ranch on lovely lot. 1% car garage. Fenced yard. Carpeting and drapes included. Wonderful location on dead end street. CR 2-5841. PRETTY, well kept ranch. Well situated 1 block to school, 3 to swim. Separate dining room opens to back yard, large built-in kitchen, 2 full baths, garage. 500 sq. ft. basement rec. room. $24,900. Possible contract sale or rental. Availahle Now. WI 5-4014, AL 1-9433. RECEPTIONIST for Lake Forest real -estate office with good typing. pleasing personality, some office experience and a willineness to assume responsibility. Call Mrs. Rooney, CE 4-2500. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. all purpose room. Many fine features. Double Garage. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND' PARK Higblands: Beautifully landscaped 4 bedroom Bi-Level; 3 baths; 86x183 ft. lot; private fenced-in yard; air conditioned; paneled recreation room; heated sunroom with barbecue pit; carneting; drapes. Wonderful ovportunity. $38 750. ID 2-9433 or OR 4-7010. ESTATE-like property, with income. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area near shops and pee es 4% acres. Agent CE 4LAKE BLUFF. 4 vear old brick Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 CT baths. entrv. living room w/marble fireplace. separate dining room. kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher. Full basement, attached gatage. walled patio. dead end street near woods. Owner. Low 30’s. CE 4-4411. TAKE FOREST. 12 vears old. 2 story Care Cod. 3 large twin bedrooms. paneled den. Living room with fireplace and dining area. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement, 2 car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Low 30’s. CE 4-4219. WITDWOOD near Gages Lake. Better than average home, 2 bedrooms, family room with firenlace. full naneled basement, attached garage. landscaped. Manv extras Sars living. J. S. Janik, EM LAKE FOREST by owner. 2 storv Colonial at 751 E. Linden. 4 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2—% baths. separate dining room, deluxe electric kitchen, paneled family room. Early nossession. Excellent financing. $51,500. CE 4-1121. FOR SALE OFFICES, DEERFIELD—Prestige East location. Walden School. Distinctive Contemporary split level on heavily wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, large paneled family. room, fireplace, 2142 car garage, basement. Owner—low $40’s, 1400 Kenton, WI 5-3361. DEERFIELD—Attractive 3 bedroom. brick tanch. Newly decorated, carpeted living room; Cyclone fenced yard. For appointment call WI 5-1492 or WI 5-5175. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom, 4th or Sth possible. Living room with fireplace. Dining room; . family room. Fenced rear yard. Patio. Across from park. By owner CE 4-5824. LAKE BLUFF, Charming 5 room home, attached garage, full basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard with patio. Low 20’s. CE 4-5222. DEERFIELD by owner, spotless 3 bedroom ranch, basement. 2 car garage, fenced yard, near High School, many extras, shown by appointment, WI 5-5772. HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Forest; 3 bedroom brick and redwood Split Level; fecronlions room; garage. $23,500. ID 3CONTRACT Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent: CE 4-3245. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK—For rent. Garage or light manufacturing. In central business district, 2500 sq. ft. Call ID 2-4070. FOR RENT: Modern brick and block building; 1,500 sq. ft. on Ist floor; storage ‘ on 2nd floor; parking area. ID 2-8300. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE NEW apartment for sale. $38,000. Highwood; large lot; good location. An excellent buy. 1 apartment spacious; 3 bedroom and large tile bath; large KitchenDining. 2nd apartment for rent income. 2 large bedrooms, living room, large kitchen. Call ID 2-3246, e: UNIT apartment building in Highwood Good income property. ID 2-8077. VACANT PROPERTY LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S 134 N. La REALTY -Idlewood Realty ID 2-6776 LAST LARGE BUILDING SITE LEFT IN VILLAGE LIMITS 75 abutting building sites with 14 more available, some lots fully improved and the rest partially improved. 5 blocks to train and town, 2 blocks to school and 3 to new swimming pool, entire parcel is just a few blocks northwest from center of Village of Deerfield. This property can be bought on terms. ‘CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 PRE-LANDSCAPED lot in established East Lake Bluff. Newly available from next door owner who groomed as part of own yard. Mature trees, flowering shrubs. established lawn, even fencing. 66’x150.’ Drive by lot just west of 107 E. Hawthorne Ct: or phone CE 4-3175. LAKE FOREST: Wooded lot, 83’ Frontage, Southeast section. Call CE 4-3293. LAKE BLUFF: 75x145 ft. lot, concrete Street and curb; city sewer and water; high dot Only $5,000. No assessments. ID _3-0766.*E. M. Solon. HIGHLAND PARK: Ryder’s Lane, 250 foot frontage, 160 feet deep, $70 per front foot. Call CR 2-4317. LAKE FOREST. 53x160. All improvements in Southeast area. Telephone 234-3737. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS SUMMER HOME TO RENT PENTWATER, MICH. Our own new, modern white 2 story summer home on shore of beautiful lake connecting with Lake Michigan. Good swimming and _ fishing. Completely furnished. 2 beds downstairs, 3 on upstairs balcony. Full bath and outside showers. 2-week to 8-week rentals, ($600 for rites ews. Write Box SUMMER K-20, % Highland Park RENTALS CANADIAN cottage, July. 3 bedrooms, all conveniences. Sandy beach, 100 miles north of Toronto. CE 4-9304. LAKE FOREST, sublet for July, August beautiful new fully furnished large 4 room duplex, 1 bedroom, garage, large back yard. 234-0716, after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD—Conmppletely furnished 2 bedroom house with garage. Available June 15 to September 1. $140 per month. Call 945-3016. after 4 p.m. OFFICES, STORES 433-1000 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT? WHEEL OUT TO Reasonable. WHEELING Ridiculously large bedrooms. More closet space than you can Swimming pool size bathrooms. Spacious kitchens. Huge things Free Free Free Free Free size living and & STUDIOS—RENT EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new _ buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service available. HI 6-6650. and dining rooms. The Jewel, a full convenient services WILDWOOD LANE APARTMENTS WHEELING, ILLINOIS Southwest corner of Dundee Rd. and Wheeling Ave. Just 2 blocks west of Milwaukee Ave., Routes 45 and 68. Model Open Every Day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call 537-0666. 580 GLENCOE 2 ROAD—GLENCOE BEDROOMS MODERN DELUXE: NEWLY DECORATED .EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OPEN FOR INSPECTION— Only OWNER APPOINTMENT: ee HILLCREST 6-6194 GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May ist occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 ARTHUR RUBLOFF Coin oper- Lovely new 2 bed- room apartment, living-dining combination. Air conditioning, heat, water furnished. 1 block from town. Inquire at Rico’s Coffee Shop, 622 Laurel Ave. or a ID 2-9586. After 5 p.m. call ID -3198. GLENCOE—3'%2 rooms, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Court. Available now. To inspect, call VE 5-2043. BRIGHT, attractive 3 room apartment available June ist, second floor at 1151 St. and_ 2-6292. (Furnished) private bath; : “2 _ suit- ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Gas and heat is paid. Call CE 4-3835. LAKE FOREST: Completely furnished apartment with 1 twin-size bedroom. $225 per month. Call CE 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished... apartment. 2308 Green Bay Rd. Share bath with 1 person. ID 2-1231. — HIGHWOOD—3 or 4 room furnished apartment, close to town and transportation, ID 2-0497. refrigerator fur- nished. $95 per month. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1771. | DEERFIELD: Modern, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; garage. Convenient to shopping and schools. $170 a month. Phone WI 54300. RAVINIA — Newly decorated 3 room apartment, stove; refrigerator, utilities furnished; near transportation and stores. $90. Call ID 3-0652. RAVINIA — 532 Burton, 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace, attached garage, ample ree space, June 15th occupancy, CE 4HIGHLAND PARK—5 room apartment for rent. 1450 McDaniels Ave. Call ID 28471 or ID 2-3946. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Nice location. Phone ID 2-0685. FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 1-6300 2-5041 ated - washers, dryers. Air - conditioning and garage optional. ID 2-0303 RO 1-4330 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, adults only, available June 1st. Call ID 2-6453; after 4:30 ID 2-3621. Stove : HIGHWOOD-— rooms, ist floor, close to station and Fort Sheridan. Adults only. Available June 1st, ID 2-6527. y 3 LAKE FOREST: 4 room apartment, 2nd —. stove, pia go rae! heat fur- | nished; no pets. Call after p.m. 4-9482, ‘ & CO. stove and refrigeration included. Ave. ID RENT rooms, TOWNHOUSES GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency*.apartment, 3rd, close to everything in_ business district. Decorated. Modern kitchen. Sublease, $90. VE 5-1901 or VE 5-3300. DEERFIELD—New .Building - ist floor, 6 rooms,‘3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room - faces park, $235 - June ist. Heat, Johns : able for couple with small baby; garage. Reasonable rent. Call ID 2-2201. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment and — car space for employed congenial person; centrally located. $85. ID 2-1175. ai HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive 3 room; tiled bath; heat, water, garbage service oa Close to everything. $115. ID 2- appliprivate North storage Avail- 3 room apartment, stove and available immediately. Call FARK: included. TO HIGHWOOD—3 2 HIGHLAND maintenance LAKE FOREST, 1 or 2 room furnished sleeping and kitchenette apartments. $60. per month and up. Adults. No pets. 314 Wisconsin Ave. A. Lindskog. 234-9894. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood, ID 2-5328. EARN YOUR RENT Highland Park—2 rooms and modern bath with TV, private beach, suitable for couple in exchange for two hours a day housekeeping. ID 2-0212. : ATTENTION: Army, Navy couples. Fur nished apartment on 3rd floor of private home, rent free in exchange for part time yard work, etc. and some ironing. ID 2-6473 Ideal for couple with baby. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; heat, . light, water furnished. Private entrance. Parking area. Phone ID 2-3786. PARK Modern 2 bedroom ‘partment, all ances, centrally air-conditioned, free parking. Near school, stores, and Western station. Large closets and space. Convenient laundry facilities. able now. Weekdays 9 to 5 —_ RO After 5 — ID HIGHWOOD: aide see 3-0862. 3 ROAD BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE HIGHLAND Call ID APARTMENTS use. storage lockers to put away all the you should throw away. wall to wall carpeting thru-out. whole house air-conditioning and heat. RCA appliances. cooking gas. soft water. 1 block,to Walgreen’s, service bank and other and stores. (Unfurnished) ROOM apartment unfurnished. Cali ID > 2-8783 after 6 p.m. 6 Walker Ave., High- a wood. TWO 4 room apartments in new duplex; — garages, basement, private yard. Water To find spacious and airy rooms at a price you won’t believe. JUST LOOK WHAT IT INCLUDES Entertainment TO RENT WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, — ceramic bath, paved parking. Pe: HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, carpeted, — all utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. ID 2-8077. HIGHWOOD—4 modern new rooms, 2nd floor near town and train. Utilities in- — cluded except lights. Call ID 2-5778. 4 ROOM apartment ist floor, close to station and Fort Sheridan. Call after 4:30 ID 2-3971 or 8676. COMFORTABLE second floor, 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement. ” Couple preferred. Conveniently located at 1187 McKinley, Lake Forest. CE 4-3555. 2 BEDROOM apartment, available July 1. Sub-let 2 months or longer, $125. 1179 Deerfield Rd., WI 5-4586 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 5 rooms, close to town, near hospital, nice big yard. 4 FOR EAST REALTORS Williams Agency OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants .and customers. 657 Laurel Ave., TWO room office at month. Call Highland Park. $60 per Frank Anderson at 432-3531. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Stores, offices or shops. 285-630 sq. ft. Roger Williams Ave. $75-$165. ID 2-9249. Sunday OR CALL This choice lot is the last vacant site located on beautiful wooded drive %4 block to the lake. 4% acre of tableland plus ravine back yard. Fully improved with underground cable. The best is last, $27,500. Roger Leonardi APARTMENTS STUDIOS—RENI Older 8 room frame 2 bath residence. 2 car garage and parking area at 1891 Second St. in central Highland Park business district. II. GLENCOE 653 & OFFICE, STUDIO OR BUSINESS USE CORP. Salle, Chicago, 782-7390 STORES bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, fulk basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. FINEST East Side location. Fully air conditioned. Early vacancies. 3 bedrooms, 1% and 2% baths. Largest, most luxurious in Highland Park. For further information call ID 2-4115. HIGHLAND PARK EAST—MOST LUXURIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN‘ HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, finished playroom with bar, modern kitchen, great Storage. July 1st occupancy. Perfect con‘dition. 370 Park. ID 2-1514. ; HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, 1352 Estate. Beautiful French house, 4 master bedrooms, 4 _ baths, 3 antique paneled rooms, 6 fire- — places. Beautiful garden and terrace. No maintenance. Every consideration and en adjustment given to right party. 350 per month. Utilities extra. CE 40350 or CE 4-0956. Come and see. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. % acre. Lovely quiet street. Dining room, carpeted 30x15 living room, finished 30x25 rec-room, patio, $285 a month. Available sometime between June 15 and July 1. Call ID 2-9278. RAVINIA: % blogk from business district; 2 bedroom; living-dining combination; large kitchen; enclosed porch; 2 car gatage. $175. ID 2-5439 or ID 2-1840. SMALL 2 bedroom house in country near Deerfield. All modern facilities. $80 per month. Write box J-95, c/o Highland Park News. : LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, rec. room, air conditioned, 1 car garage. CE 4-3737. 3 BEDROOM house for rent. Call CE 4-5001. ‘Page 55 — °4 �HOUSES FOR RENT HELP (Unfurnished) RAMBLING MODIFIED CAPE COD This recently, owner-built Highland Park, gas heated, 5% room residence with pegged Oak Plank and Parquet flooring throughout has every modern convenience. Two cross ventilated bedrooms and large carpeted den, (with additional private outside door) may be used for 3rd bedroom. Ceramic Tile bath and shower convenient to all rooms. An immense Knotty Pine Living room, with Bay Window and real Beam Ceiling is a perfect setting for a great big Stone Fireplace, (with Mantel and Raised FLAGSTONE Hearth), immediately adjoining a concealed inside door to a wood closet filled from outside. A generous dinette adjoins an attractive kitchen with lots of cabinets and tabletop space. Also included is a Roper Gas Range, with Copper Hood and exhaust ventilating fan and dishwasher. Large light and dry basement with heating unit affords laundry facilities and ample storage space. Car Port, partly inclosed, has Southern exposure. Close to excellent schools, shopping and Express Highway. Fully landscaped lot. Asking $250 per month but might make special deal to right party. Call.owner: ID 2-1485 for inspection appointment. Immediate possession. BRAND NEW HOME L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Deerfield WI 5-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (If no answer, Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) call ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful 9 room 2 story, 4 bedrooms and den, 2!4 baths, family room, attached garage, completely landscaped, located near Edens, $250 per month or can be purchased with $1,800 down. 433-3157. ae HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom split level; family room with fireplace; 2 full baths. August occupancy. ID 2-7554. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom, 114 bath, fenced yard, 1 block to schools, near train and shopping. 1 year lease, $225. 945-1864. BARRINGTON Estate area. Colonial house, 2% acre beautiful landscaped hillside. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Air conditioning. Long or short term lease. Evenings, EM 2-2624. MODERN 6 room 3 bedroom, 1% bath house on Pistakee Bay, McHenry. Sand beach, private pier. Will rent for season or permanent. Call 815-385-3185. HOUSES & APARTMENTS PROFESSIONAL man, wife WANTED and 4 young children would like to rent attractive 4 bedroom home east of Northwestern tracks in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy not required. Call Ann J. Bates, Broker. CE 4-4926. WIDOW desires small furnished apartment with garage for three months from June 1st, in Lake Forest. Call evenings, 6643085, Monty Rasmussen. WORKING couple wants gagare—or other type apartment on North Shore. Occupancy by June 15 latest. CE 4-9104. APARTMENTS & HOUSE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HAS TO SHARE LAKE FOREST: Young professional man wishes to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment with same. $60 per month includes utilities and access to laundry and recreation room. Please call Mr. Post after 6 p.m. at CE 44032. HIGHLAND PARK: Young lady wishes to share her apartment with same. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3077. : POSITIONS AVAILABLE ALUMNI OFFICE Shorthand, Typing, Age 25 Career Opportunities groomed beginner to istrator. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park (1 blk. from oe Western Station) I ease 110. REAL wpm. STATISTICAL TYPIST Type 60 wpm, bookkeeping With background. permanent part-time Operator positions Highland Park Clean THIS YOUNG and available Interesting Excellent at our office featuring: SOs WOMAN & Work and Benefits For an interview for the call 432-9901 “Employment and Center.” Equal Opportunity land HIGHWOOD: Nice comfortable room for gentleman. Big closet. Conveniently located. Call ID 2-2586. COMFORTABLY furnished room for em: Late lady—very near town. Call after p.m. CE 42267. HIGHLAND PARK business district—1 room and bath, light cooking, $75 per month. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROOM for rent in business part of town. Lady preferred. CE 4-113. — : : OFFICE GARAGE WANTED GARAGE space wanted (preferably heated) for °64-’65 academic year, relatively near college. Write Henry H. Witmer, Box 581 Lake Forest College before June 8 or 42 Woodland Avenue, Bronxville, New York after June 8. GARAGE wanted for rent: preferably Highpe Lake Forest or Deerfield. Call ID HELP WANTED FEMALE ORDER DESK New plant needs a secretary and an order _ clerk. Good starting salary. Liberal company benefits. Must be accurate and depéndable. Allied ‘Chemical Corp., 2190 Oxford Rd., Des Plaines. 824-3144. An equal opportunity employer. — : Page 56 a real of a career ground Apply If HELP benefits. opportunity advancement. with you Here is plenty of are thinking in sales get in on the floor with this opportunity. in person—See Mr. Powell Garnett & Co. 590 Central Highland REAL Estate Salespeople—Male Experienced or will train. : : Call John Coons or Park female. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. CLERK SECRETARY at Highland Park SALES In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. Dundee Northbrook Rd. CR 2-2300 SALESLADY Write Box News. MINNA HART employee WORK AS TEMPORARY FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING NORTHBROOK Apply 3. to 4:30 p.m. SKOKIE 514 VALLEY Waukegan K-25, c/o Highland : Park WI 5-5100 WE invite you to discuss a sales opening at Deerfield’s fashion store for footwear. Enjoy merchandise and. other employee hae om : Wa pga Contact Mr. ognstad, oes, Shopper’s C ; Deerfield. WI 5-0105. _— ees WANTED FOR CUSTOMER’S SERVICE DEPARTMENT PART time — will teach. Mastercraft Furriers—1841 S. 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3122. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. YOUNG woman to be taught to manage -a branch store. High school or business experience required. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. EXPERIENCED checker for food store. Part time. Later full time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. TRAVEL AGENCY—PART TIME Challenging position planning trips. Diversified work. Must type. Like figure work; interested in meeting people. 433-3060 or 623-4723. exSALESWOMAN. Pleasing personality, perience helpful for sportswear shop. to 4 days weekly. Please apply in person, do not phone. The Village Green, 226 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. TWO cooks to work in nursing home. Must be able to produce over 100 trays per meal. Call Mrs. Shaefer, 835-3700. Must have own transportation. PART time nurse needed for Orthopedic office 4 afternoons a week. If interested, please call ID 3-0440. COLLEGE GIRLS OR WOMEN—Would you like profitable summer work? Call for an appointment ID 2-0511 or CE 4-0471. WANTED — Part time office nurse. Call ID. 2-7830. GIRL to baby sit in exchange for Folk guitar or banjo lessons. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COUNTER clerk, experience helpful. Call Bodle Cleaners, 537-0420. WOMAN for 4 days per weck, bookkeeping experience helpful: Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER for Highland Park Dress Shop. Write. stating age, number of children, ‘their age and sex, also experience, and salary wanted, to Box J-85 c/o Highland Park News. SKIERS. North instructors work next Outdoorsman, est. Shore Ski and directors winter: Phone 234-9180. Club requires for Saturday or write The 580 Bank Lane, Sipe Lake For- LAUNDRY Ave. Highwood, Ill. Rtes. BAKERIES, 21 & 63 An equal opportunity SALESMAN INC. Libertyville, employer Ill. for local RIGHT tire Company. party. TOP Tire SALARY Automotive (MANAGER) or neces- excellent conditions and opportunity to serve with a name to be proud of. Call Mr. Watson. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. CE 4-1855 WE invite you to discuss a sales opening fashion store for footwear. Enjoy merchandise and other employee benefits. Hours ararnged. Contact Mr. Rognstad, G&G Shoes, Shopper’s Court, Deerfield. WI 5-0105. WANTED: man to do light delivery work. Age not important. Must be sober, re- liable and present good appearance. Personal references desired. We furnish automobile. Call WI 5-3833. OPTICAL Apprentice. Learn a trade in a respected profession. sion. 2-3340. ID SKIERS—North The House Ski Club of Vi- : Shore requires .instructors and directors for Saturday work next winter. Phone or write The Outdoorsman, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. 234-9180. : YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with interest in science for laboratory work in Highland Park. Laboratory experience desirable. Call ID 3-2110. INSTALLATION mechanic. Experience desired, but not necessary. 1914 First St., Highland Park. WANTED: Full time driver for limousine Service. Must be 25 years old. Call CE *. 4-4551. | MAN with local experience for delivery and -general food store ‘work. Foods, 293 x E. Ilinois, Janowitz Lake Forest. Finest MALE the is job You % a assume stay with done may are can interested responsi- them until properly. be— high school graduate has decided and start a early one who who to skip business college career has attended a year or two of college but has decided that practical experience would be a more valu- able * education a college graduate with a degree in journalism, advertis- ing or business Contact Mr. Anderson North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2. salesmen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort successful in this to be business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr., 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield Waukegan Road 666 COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945, SHEET metal workers, experienced, aluminum, stainless steel, bronze. WI 5-3150. BOY to mow lawn in exchange for Folk guitar or banjo lessons. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. stainWELDER, experienced. Aluminum, less: steel, bronze. WI 5-3150. PART time help wanted. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework... Wonderful opportunity for woman appreciating good home in lovely surroundings. Own room, bath and TV; fully air conditioned North Shore Suburban home. 5-day week; convenient to transportation. No cooking. Small family. Other help employed. Must have good references. Write fully. Box G 15, Lake Forester. cook, FREE—NO General and Maid second FEE Jobs $50-65 maids wk. $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 MOTHER’S HELPER—reliable adult—own transportation required. Call 945-6589 after 9 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TRAINEE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Lake Forest or Deerfield resident and experience pre- at Deerfield’s and Nursemaids, Career opportunity for young man 21 to 38, above average earnings from the Start. $134.75 while training. To qualify you must be neat and aggressive and willing to work. For interview appointment call 234-1360. ferred, bilities 20 Trucking experience helpful but not sary. CALL 433-1766 after 6 p.m. UNIT neatly, ALL — MANAGER EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH For and business, HELP 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. OMAR in DELIVERY MAN 21 to 38 for saleswork on established route. Must be married, dependable, honest. $95 to start. Apply: ’ ligently sec- FULL TIME WANTED Young man interested in learning newspaper production and preparing for a real future in this growing industry. You qualify if you are a quick learner, have an aptitude for putting pencil to paper intel- HELP HELP WANTED MALE WOMAN clothes. For information apply the store and ask for Mrs. Hall. FULL TIME DESIRE FULL TIME FOR DRUGSTORE MATURE WOMAN PREFERRED MINNA HART needs a saleslady for a permanént position part or Many 630 HELP ond girl or child care. CE 4-5733. COLLEGE man seeks job gardening and/or cooking. Experienced. References. James F. Spatzek, Northbrook, CR 2-3044. WANTED—Reliable High School girl to help care for children of Deerfield family at cottage in Wisconsin, from June 20th to July 31st. For details phone 945-6628. ROUTE SALESLADY 474 Central Ave. SUMMER BARRETT-CRAVENS Mon- TO RENT 2-3591. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. ROOM for 1 or 2 women. Kitchen privileges; near hospital and town. Call ID 25514, weekdays after 5 p.m. FEMALE HIGH school girl would like summer job as a mother’s helper in Highland Park. 5 days a week, not live in. ID 2-7119 after 4:30. SUMMER girl, 16 or over, pleasant, 3 boys, 11, 7 and 1 year. Call ID 2-8721 or write Box K-10 c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper for week-ends through summer. Dependable, experienced teen__ager needed. ID 2-3111. TWO college girls wish general work in Lake Forest homes. Write Charlotte Tollonen, 416 King, Ypsilanti, Mich. RELIABLE 17 year old desires summer work in good home. Have good references. Betty Larson, Delavan, Wisc. Saratoga 8-3079. : HIGH school girl, 17, desires position as mother’s helper. Will live-in. Call La Grange Park, Ill. 352-6839. SECOND. maid or light housekeeping posi* tion desired by girl, 17. Write Barbara Kopsi, c/o Henry Kopsi, Paynesville, Michigan or phone 827-3357. TWO girls would like summer baby sitting jobs. Sharon Nezval, Box 203, RR_ 1, Rib Lake, Wis., 427-3056 and Marilyn ates Rte 1, Strum, Wis., Uptown 8- An interesting position is available in our small data processing department for a qualified young lady experienced on the 024 Key Punch. Would accept an aggressive trainee. registered relief. Full PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 WANTED LADIES’ Bathhouse attendant, Park District Pool. Also, Waitress at Golf Course. Over 21 years of age. For information, call ID 2-2763. INSPECTOR for dry cleaners. Will train. Some knowledge of sewing. Boutin Cleaners. 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. CE 4-0290. : SECRETARIES. Permanent positions. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 41148. SECRETARY wanted for psychiatrist in Lake Forest. Part time. Typing necessary. Call EM 2-7864. COUNTER Woman, Lake Bluff. Experienced. References. Paradise Isle Drive-In, Waukegan Road and Route 176. COMBINATION experienced bookkeeper and secretary in 1 girl office. Call after Monday, 4 p.m. or before 9:30 a.m. 945-6274. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, part time. Apply in person to Custom Closets, 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods. HI 6-6162. ROUTEMAN NURSES. CLERK TYPIST Full time, 40 hour week. day through Friday. Liberal benefits. APPLY News. Curtis Circulation Co. will appoint 2 local representatives to join our Telephone Sales Staff. Training given, selling new or renewal subscriptions. Excellent income paid weekly. Department store affiliation is part of our plan. Write to arrange appointment: stating age, telephone number, experience to Jane Weber, 230 N. Michigan, Suite 2100, Chicago, Ill. Employer We need a féw nurses for summer or part time. Park IF YOU CAN'T GET OUT TO WORK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED To supervise small Company-operated cafeteria in Highland Park. Day hours. Steady employment. Some experience preferred. Apply in writing to: Box J-45 c/o High- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave.,_ Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Distance Surroundings Challenging ask full-time Long at Deerfield Waukegan Rd. 666 WORK NEAR HOME have SALES HOMEFINDERS PERSONNEL DEPT. Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer. LATE ESTATE New Deerfield office needs 2 saleswomen, prefer experienced but will train a sincere person, who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman Sr., 945-4483 and Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. We ONLY NO FEE 50. HELP — $300 - $578 INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Shorthand, Typing, Figure Aptitude. RECEPTIONISTS Some college, typing 45 without speed writing. FEMALE for the poised, well the-executive admin- PERMANENT full time selling ladies apparel and sportswear. This is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pen- nice people where there is no limit sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukeon your earnings. You will work a gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. LARGE room—comfortable for 2—with or 5 day week and no nights and will without kitchen privileges. Near train. ID receive a 30% discount: on your ROOMS WANTED DEERFIELD - HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST - LAKE BLUFF FOR: to EXECUTIVE SECRETARY College grad with shorthand 1812 Beautiful brick Colonial home on ONEHALF acre. Attractive living room w/frpl.; good sized din. rm., wood pnid. FAMILY room w/glass sliding doors to patio; large electric kitchen wtih all built-ins and family sized eating area, powder room, 4 wellproportioned bedrooms with 2 baths and loads of closets. $425 per month. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Companion: 2 adults, no entertaining, light work, simple cooking; own room and bath. References. Write Box J-75, c/o The Highland Park News. COOK and general housework. Beautiful ~ country home. No ironing. Small family. eae room, bath, TV. Other help. EM -1133. with own transportation. woman LOCAL and simple cooking General housework from 12 through dinner. week a 3 days after Call required. references Recent 5 p.m., Hlllcrest 6-6663. WOMAN for general housework, child care; 8:30 through 5; five day week, _Monday through Friday. References required. ID 2-9297. After 6 p.m., call ID 2-6850. COUPLE, housekeeper-cook, houseman-gardener. Own suite, TV. Country house. Small family. Must drive. EM 2-1133. HOUSEKEEPER-child care. Live in. Experienced. References required. Top Salary. Call 433-1497. MAID for cooking and downstairs, 2 in family, other help, $65. Write Box K-5, references required. DEPENDABLE cleaning woman under 40 for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; must be thorough cleaner with good references; Own transportation helpful. ID 3-2509. COUPLE: housekeeper-cook, housemangardener and driver. Air conditioned room and bath, TV. For small family, top salary. References.ID 2-1723. CLEANING woman for thorough cleaning and some ironing; references; own transportation. Call ID 2-7132. COOK—light housework, prefer white. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Live-in. 1 aa near train, current wages. CE 4. RELIABLE girl or woman, colored or white, live in or go, own transportation, to care for 5 year old girl. Must have references. Call after 6:30 p.m. or all day Sunday and Monday. ID 3-1747. Thursday, May 28, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING must sell: Frigidaire refrigerator, For Experienced $15; Easy Spin Dry washer, $10, both in excellent running condition; day bed, can be made into double bed; desk, glass top, chair; 30” leather top table; 2 end tables; enamel top cabinet; Philco walnut conwith sole radio, baby scale. Miscellany. Reasonable. 1350 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield. Current North Shore References I 5-3911, WOOL carpet, beige, 12x18 with pad, exCALL: MISS ARMSTRONG cellent condition, less than half cost; mahogany chest of drawers, $40 and credenza, $25; mattress and pillow covers for North Suburban Transit allergics, $8. WI 5-0606. MOVING, Must Sell — Bleached Muslin Cafe Curtains & Valances, 36 in. length, Service, Inc. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set; walnut no tears but used; $15 takes all 11 pairs! antique desk; kitchen set; end _ tables, Bedroom chair, needs cover, $5; Bedroom lamps and maple bedroom set, miscel“THE DAILY BUS: LINE FOR NORTH Chaise Lounge, perfect springs & frame, laneous. 1475 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-1920. SHORE DOMESTICS” needs slipcover, $5; maple dry sink, good CUSTOM designed 3 piece section sofa and storage, $25; Maple hall bench, $25; baby love-seat and table combination; Stiffel Teeter-Babe, $3; 1 Cane & Iron basket lamp; 20’ window exhaust fan; 24’? RCA chair, $3; 2 pr. Organdy Corduroy Cafe table TV for parts or repair. Best offer, curtains & Valances, $6; Hotpoint EletID 2-8981. tric range, perfect condition, $50. After FORMICA kitchen table with chairs, excel‘12 noon Thursday, 2260 Sheridan Rd., lent condition; exquisitely styled fur coat, Highland Park. LIVE IN GIRLS 10-12. Call ID 2-1956. DAY WORKERS DELUXE Kenmore electric dryer. Like ANTIQUES new. Call 432-8670. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. PAIR of beige satin brocade chairs. Leather top drum table. Lamp. Chest, magTHE COTTAGE azine rack. Call CE 4-5362. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 MAPLE drop-leaf table, pads, 2 leaves. 6 DEERFIELD COOPER EMPLOYMENT Windsor Chairs. Beige wool carpet and pad 12x20. CE 4-4238. SERVICE Open daily 10 to 4 MOVING! Round antique chair, refrigerConsignments taken Tuesday, ator, hand lawn mower, 8’ redwood picnic Thursday and Saturday only. set. Misc. Starts Fri., May 29, CE 4-9396. GAS stove $20, Dryer, good condition 454 Central Ave. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY EXPERT LAMP WORK $15, Stroller, $1. Phone CE 4-5035. Repairing — Rewiring — Mounting HOTPOINT automatic washer and Easy gas Complete live-in service to you— KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Ornamental Metal Repairs — Metal dryer, 4 months old, 5 year warranty. thoroughly checked. Call: Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Polishing. Best offer. Call 826-6000. General Housekeepers. Cooks, MothLake Forest. CE 4-1148. er’s Helpers, etc. All references FRENCH Provincial sofa, down cushion, 2 “THE RED P UMP” extra corner pillows, good condition. Call ID 2-4177 OR ID 2-4178 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ID 3-2690. : 945-5618 AUTOMATIC Kenmore washer, automatic Antiques—Collectors Items—Curios VACATION bound parents, do you need BABY SITTING Kenmore gas dryer, both excellent shape. a capable proxy mother to care for your 737 Waukegan Deerfield Ill. Price $150. WI 5-0628. children while you are away? Good driver. SITTER needed, over 16, prompt, dependMOVING—1964 Sears Kenmore Visimatic Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 able; 8 a.m. through 12:30 p.m., June 15 ELECTROLUX tinger-washer, 2 months old, sacrifice Vacuum Cleaner, all ator 432-7597. through 19th. $15. If desired, occasional tachments, $20; Limed Oak bar, like new } $95. Call 433-3399, ; summer sitting also. Ridge-Clavey area. IF you really love your children, you’d $60; Sewing machine, excellent condition, LIKE new Westinghouse washer-dryer, bolPhone ID 2-6582. let a homely, alert, experienced college best offer, Call evenings 234-1428.Sters, curtains, used lumber and doors— girl (English-PE.) teach them to swim and WANTED: Baby Sitter for my 1 child. reasonable. CE 4-3245. FINE selection used rugs; beautifully rehere I am! Private or group in your pool. Dependable teenager. Weekends and 1 conditioned. Magikist—2055 Green Bay 6 YEAR crib and mattress, like new; high Call Sande, 438-7421 after 5. week day. Phone 433-3843. Rd., ID 2-3500. : chair; 20” boy’s bicycle with training PROXY mother, experienced, reliable. Care PROFESSIONAL baby sitting, 8 years ex- METAL wheels; 2 tricycles; many large trucks and cabinets, refrigerators, etc. DOs for children, your home while you vacaperience. Will sit in my home days, in toys; Nesco roaster with cabinet; pinfinished in your home. Factory finish tion. Also available weekends. Referyour home evenings. Call WI 5-2227. up lamps; radio; small appliances; much guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 ences. Call TR 2-2596. miscellany. Saturday, 10 a.m.—4 p.m. HIGH school girl desires baB®ysitting after- ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreCOMPANION for elderly person. Live-in. aed 2-5 p.m. 3203 Summit, Highland noons and evenings. 432-8699. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, ark. Excellent references. Mrs. H. Koch, 222 MY summer girl is free to sit days regu‘telephone 432-6367. Wolff St., Racine, Wisc. CAMERAS, accessories; Leica LLLG; larly. Excellent references. ID 2-8889. NEWLYWEDS. Good used gas range, reWILL do Typing or Light Bookkeeping in RELIABLE teenager or adult to take care AM-FM Citizens band radios and parts; frigerator, dining set, buffet and bed. aoe ee Reasonable Rates. Call ID 3upholstered chair; tricycle, skis, miscelof toy poodle during summer. Call ID Call CE 4-0633. lany. Thursday and Saturday, 9-5. ID 2-8728. ELECTRIC range in excellent condition, 3-0389. 1864 Garland, Highland Park. GOOD typist with office experience wants wanted for baby sitting Monday $75; combination electric washer and work to do in her own home. 432- GIRL SET of six ice cream parlor chairs; large thru Friday, mornings. Own transportadryer, $50; 1315 Elmwood Ave., Deer7914 evenings. farm bell; marble top tables; marble tion. WI 5-6856. field. Phone 945-5193. top commode; knotty pine back bar; pair EXPERT fyping done’ at’ home, stenciling, 12x15 ORIENTAL Rug. All over pattern old truck head lamps with brackets; brass letters and envelopes, etc. For details in Reds and Blues. Call NE 4-3036. car lamps and lanterns, spool chest, 12 CLOTHING FOR SALE Call 433-3399. gauge shotgun. and much more. The Red GARAGE sale, 412 Scranton, Lake Bluff, I WOULD like to take care of gentleman MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Pump, 737 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. CE 4-1671. $10 items: Dishwasher, sofaover 65 in his home or my home. Write Men’s_ clothing—good condition. 7 pair lounge. $5 items: Apartment Washing GARAGE SALE: Garden Tools, Baby Box J-60, c/o Highland Park News. men’s slacks, 38 long, $1 pair; 2 men’s Machine, drawing table, headboard, bathFurniture, refrigerator. kitchen table, bisuits, 44 long, $5 each; 3 men’s overcoats, inette, Jet speedster. $2 items, hobbycycle, rugs, furniture; May 29 and 30, 326 1 with zip-out lining, 44 long, $10 each; Birkdale. Lake Bluff. CE 4-2356. horse, pedal car, infant seat, step-on can. SITUATION WANTED — MALE car coat, 46 long, $5. ID 3-1793 after 7 $1 items: car seat, car bed, crib side BABY furniture, children’s books, games, p.m. Thursday evening. : sterilizer, child’s table and wagon. MisDEERFIELD STUDENTS toys, boys clothing size 6-8, everything MOVING—Lovely dresses, coats, ski pants cellaneous rummage under $1. fine condition. WI 5-5772. SUMMER WORK ASSOCIATION & jackets; junior & preteen & women’s MAHOGANY Spinet Whitney piano, $185; TWIN spreads and shams, canopies and Will Help You 12-14. Friday through Sunday. 1089 light maple Trundle beds complete with ‘.draves to match, dusty pink, $25: Pair Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. (Rear headboard cabinet and mattresses, perfect Clean your yard, Rake leaves, Clean your of lamps, $12. After 6 p.m., ID 3-0022. entrance). ID 2-0011. basement, Weed your garden, Wash your condition, $125; lawn sweeper, $15; an- MISCELLANEOUS odds and ends includ4 SUITS of men’s clothing; size 42 waist. windows, Remove storms, Fertilize and tique 7 drawer chart case with casters, ing clothing; mostly under $1. 1835 Clifheight 5 ft. 8”. Like brand new. Phone mow your lawn, Wash your car, etc. There excellent for silverware or for print, ton, Highland Park. ; ID 2-3223. , is a Deerfield student waiting to serve you. stamps, coin collector, best offer around HOLLYWOOD bed. Like new. $35. ID For further details please call WI 5-4103 $100. WI 5-1653. BEIGE and white original wedding gown. 2-4164. after school hours, daily 4:30 to 6; Saturday Size 8. Originally $300. Now $100. Other 2 END tables & cocktail table; beautifully 8 to 12; Sunday 1 to 3. MOVING: Bargains in portable dishclothing. ID 2-6246. designed in brass & white Carrera by Paul washer: 2 window Air conditioners. Limed ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour McCobb for Directional, original price oak single bed, vanity. ID 2-3757. or contract; low prices. Call before $500 — through decorators only, asking HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ‘ $150 for the 3 pieces. Call 433-1906 after 2 CHAIRS, $10 each. End tables. coffee 6:30 p.m. or weekends. table, good condition, bunk beds. Call DALE’S student service. House or yard ID 2-6961. -KENMORE_ Gas work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or dryer, top condition; BASEMENT Sale, moving: Furniture. ladies GR 5-0743. Maple vanity bench and night table; 40” clothes, 12-14, men’s 44 long: drapes; green hassock, opens for storage; assorted BUILDING maintenance. Tuckpoint—Gutmiscellany household items. WI 5-1918. drapes; 2 aluminum chaises, leather cushter work—Painting—Basement cleaning— ions; chest of drawers; 4’. foam rubber ANTIQUE Maple Chest—$25; Large plate Chimney repairs. References. 433-0035. mattress and spring. ID 2-6994. glass mirror—$20. 234-3882. 16 YEAR old male looking for any type of BEAUTIFULLY carved French Provincial GOLD silk Japanese screen, 4 panels, teak summer employment. Call Charles Sherisofa, down filled cushions. Chinese modframe. $65. Garden fountain . $85 dan, CE 4-3012, after 4. ern, cane back and arm sofa, black lacOriental stone lantern $39. CE 4-3581. YARD work of all kinds; window washquered, uvholstered in your choice of LIVING room furniture: 3 cushion davening; experienced in painting. Prefer perfabric. EV 5-3560° port. $25; wing back chair, $15. Call ID manent work. Reliable. Call DE 6-6548. UNIVERSAL apartment size range with 2-0006. EXPERIENCED Chauffeur wishes driving Thermo-eye burner and oven light; OPEN : House Sale after 10 a.m. Also sofa part time:-Weekends, evenings, and day chrome dingtte set; mahogany dining table and kitchen set. 1418 Ferndale, Highland work. Call 662-2636, evenings. (with or without) chairs; miscellaneous Park. MAN wants day work Heavy cleaning, Yard — Call ID 3-0928 evenings and weekInman’‘s_ Paint-Glass EARLY American dining room table, 6 capwork, etc. Call MA 3-3060. ends. tain chairs and leaf, hand finished, $165 FAMOUS artist will give private lessons Service MUST sejl—won’t fit our windows, 2 % or best offer. WI 5-0685. to students and also will do portraits.|609 Laurel Ave. : ton air-conditoners, both excellent condiPark Highland eis Rene, PAIR maple armchairs, $15: platform rock3-1125. ID Call tion, RCA Whirlpool 8500 btu and Carer, $12; coffee table, $6. WI 5-1085. rier, 9500 btu: best offer takes one or TWO matched Rosewood night stands: 1 both. Call 432-6046. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC MOVING sons size blonde cane headboard. 433MOVING—Best offer. New Lady Kenmore 41. DAYWORK. 4 days open. Local references. gas dryer; GE automatic washer, 4 years Call Carrie Harris, CH 4-0752. TELEVISION set. Floor model. Call CE old; maple infant crib, mattress: electric REFRIGERATOR 14 cu. ft. with ice 4-5269. sterilizer; 2 rocking horses; GE refrigMY excellent cleaning woman wants every cube freezer, only 3 months old; erator, 11 cu. ft. 945-6278. other Tuesday. Evenings, 244-2268. For GAS stove good condition; Simmons 16” GE fan; GE rotisserie oven; 22” NEWLY references call ID 2-8889. é folding bed, like new; 2 small tables. Call reupholstered beautifully carved 945-4287. French Provincial chair, fruitwood finish, MAN wants day work: Window washing, portable mangle; double and single 54”? traditional love seat; tufted velvet Yard work, cleaning and waxing floors, FREEZER, Hotpoint, 12 cu. ft. upright, box springs and mattresses; Transit slinper chair. EV 5-3560. painting, etc. 662-7134. ‘ excellent condition. WI 5-5031. /level; Heywood Wakefield blond DRAPES. trivle lined, coral peach, 120x BARGAIN — Hi-Fi Console. Perfect conYOUNG lady would like 5 days a week. 90. and 48x90, $25: Rectangular coffee un “ae Sundays and Mondays off. MA dition. First $35 takes it. Phone ID 2bookcases, chests, desk, corner table, with shelf, mahogany, $27. Water 7818 after 5 p.m. shelves, cocktail table; miscellanous glasses, $1 per dozen. Dry iron, $2.50. EXPERIENCED laundress has days open. CANOPIED bed: Early American; double TD 2-8760. Will consider ironing and child care. dishes and household items. 1922 size; white; complete with spread, canopy, PILE is soft and lofty . .. colors retain Own transportation. References. 746-1146. box spring, mattress. $75. ID 3-0847. Thornwood Ln. Riverwoods. 2nd brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue MAN and wife would like day work or Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace road west of Toll road over-pass on Steady. Have own transportation. Phone Hardware, Highland Park. DE 6-8574. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Duffy Ln. WI 5-2088. BEDROOM furniture. in excellent condi5 DAYS General Housework. Experienced. tion. Mr. and Mrs. chests, 4 drawers each; POTTING soil, peat moss and manure by References. Call DE 6-4841. mirror; night stands, 3 drawers each; small quantities. Bring your own bushel IRONING done in my home. Call ID baskets. Perennials, annuals and geranoe double ted; baby buggy. WI 53-2007. iums. Rogers Nursery & Garden Mart, WOMAN has Mondays and Wednesdays Route 176 & 42A, Lake Bluff, III. LOVELY 7 foot Burgundy Mohair down open for cleaning. Recent local references. filled sofa. 2 matching mahogany lamp GARDEN tractor, 6 h.p., 36” rotary mower Call 244-4816. tables. Will sacrifice, must be seen to be attachment. Perfect condition. $295. 1130 IRONING in my home. Pick up and dePages Make your own offer, 432S. Green Bay, Lake Forest, CE 4-2617. ANTIQUES : liver. Call ID 2-8864. CREE 16%’x8’ aluminum travel trailer, ART OBJECTS IRONING done in my home, call after 3 TWIN BFN—$30. Excellent sleeps 6, fully equipped, $1300. Call U IMPORTS MOVING—1 p.m. ID 2-7617. condition. Call ID 2-3007. 4-7732. days, WI 5-5620 evenings. , DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. FROM TRIFLES TO TREASURES 6 YEAR Edison crib. excellent condition, AMERICAN flags, poles, and accessories in Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone with almost new mattress; 2 plastic diaper stock. Gladdon Co., 6733 N. Lincoln, Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays pails. Best offer. WI 5-2442. Lincolnwood, Ill. OR 3-4871. DAY WORKERS MO 4-6656 Experienced Domestics References Checked UNiversity 9-1467 pp HIGHLAND PARK DOMESTIC SCREENS: ' MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS * DOORS ALAEDDIN’S LAMP: 1632 Central St., Evanston _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARDENERS NIGHTMARE 12,000 PERENNIALS ! ! ! REUPHOLSTERY SALE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS Sofa—$36 plus fabric -Chair—$18 plus fabric Sectional—$24 ea. plus fabric Companion Sale—Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call now for free estimate. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 BUY 4 GET 1 FREE HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES A COLOR AND VARIETY FOR THAT SPECIAL SPOT IN YOUR GARDEN 25c ALL MOSTLY UP PURPOSE FERTILIZERS— Cow Manure Flowering Plum and Full Line Rhododendron, Azaleas, Quince, many others. : of Perennials and Annuals. ZENDERS GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Highland Look for the Rd. Park Flower Cart KINDLEIN’S FLORIST. COMPLETE FLOWER SERVICE LANDSCAPING FUNERAL FLOWER WEDDING PLANNING BED SPRING PLANTS All Varieties GERANIUMS MARIGOLDS ZINNIAS PERENNIALS of Petunias IMPATIENS BEGONIAS ASTERS TUBULAR BEGONIAS ALL BEDDING STOCK KINDLEIN‘’S FLORIST 1390 Skokie LAKE FOREST CE 4-2764 FRESH CUT FLOWERS ANNUALS PERENNIALS GROUND COVERS We grow fresh and our own healthy. plants; they are always OMAN‘S FLOWER FARM Located on Rte. 83, 14 mile south of Rte. 22, near Long Grove. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ALL KINDS OF ANNUAL Alyssum Ageratum Begonias Dahlias Petunias Impatiens Geraniums—50c Also WE PLANTS Snapdragons Fuscia Lantana Double Begonias Coleus GROW and up Perennials ALL OUR FLOWERS ID 2-2936 545 Broadview WEEDS POWER MOWED WITH TRACTOR Don’t ALSO let hay fever TRACTOR get you down GRADING JIM_BEINLICH VE 5-1195 FREE 4” PAINT BRUSH 4 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC oi WANTED—DOMESTIC $4.95 Nylon _brush FREE with any ‘gallons of paint. Buy now or a gallon a time before Sept. 5th. COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER. Commons Shopping Center WI 4 at pee HELP WANTED—Expert cleaning and laundry woman, 4 or 5 days, Highland Park home, recent North Shore references required. Phone 336-7087 between 7:30 and. 3:30. GENERAL housework; -ironing; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, noon through dinner. References required. HI 6-5588. NEED summer domestic help to stay while mine is on vacation June 16 to Aug. 6. Call Mrs. Goldman, ID 2-0870. CLEANING woman, prefer white, every other Wednesday or Thursday. Must have references. WI 5-4359. 5% DAYS to stay, pleasant home, 2 school age children. Must have recent good references. $50-per week. Call ID 2-2664. COUPLE. Husband to chauffeur. Must be A-1 driver. Wife, general housework. Permanent year round position. Good salary plus living quarters. No children. References required. Write Box G20, _ Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week, Monday, if possible. Prefer white. Phone CE 96. CARE of one year old baby and _ general housework. Live-in 514 days. References required. CE 44582. MAID for light housework. Experienced. Stay. Current wages. Phone CE 4-2242. COOK—General Housework. Adults. Experienced only apply, references; stay or go with own transportation. VE 5-1060. RELIABLE—local woman wanted for general cleaning, 1 day a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 3-1537. 5-6500 | DRIVEWAY RESURFACER Bordens M7 Blacktop Sealer SPECIAL 5 Gals. ONLY $7.98 COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trencHers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 GRADUATION and COMMUNION PORTRAITS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr., ID 2-3199 EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly conStructed — estimates and sketch. 433- Page 57 — �MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FOR SALE _ GARAGE Sale—moving: Miscellaneous yard tools; 27 inch riding rotary mower, $50; basement dehumidifier, $35; ping pong table and new paddles, $7.50; rattan porch table, 4 chairs, $25; custom made drapes; many other items reasonably priced. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday til 5 p.m. 2165 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, east of Telegraph Rd. schooinouse. WI 5-0606. HAVE Bargains Why Travel. Ladies dresses, $4.75 to $8.75. Dresses—children’s or young girl’s, 10% off all items. Shoes— men’s, women’s and children’s. Come see our selection. Men’s work clothes, big Springs and mattresses, best quality. Half Day count Store. Next to IGA store in Day. Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. savings. DisHalf COINS Furniture for 30%: off. collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. ozaly. roto-tillers, equipment, and tools RENT gardening mowers—all lawn thatchers, : equipment. Mutual Hardware & Supply— Routes 41 & 42, Highland Park ID 2-0272. <a Bd - EVERGREENS Dig and Yews, $3.25 and of Half Day waukee Ave. (21) NE 4-3967. he ae Ret es _ KITCHEN cabinets them yourself. Pfitzers each. 1 mile North mile W. of Mil4 on Woodbine Circle and bathroom vanities. Sinks and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Ceramic tiling, less than $2 per foot, labor and material. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Ae ee - EXERCYCLE, eee Deluxe model; perfect ee gE SCREEN _ ae es, doorsman, 580 Bank Lane, 234-9180. Good 9x12; lawn sweeper, condition. Phone ID 2-7780. _ LARGE chest type freezer, $50; Nimrod camping. trailer, $300; portable Singer sewing machine, $20. ID 2-8894. power SEARS Roebuck 21” reel type Bee oa Rae HOUSE, chrome bird cage and stand; hand hair drier. Telephone WI 5-1499. Call WI WINDOW air-conditioner, $50. 5-4662 after 8 a.m. Monday. INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet, 7 H.P. 48” tire Rotary mower, snow blade and : chains; like new, reasonable. PA 9-2535. - GIRL’S 26 inch J.C. Higgins bicycle, $17. mower, good condition. Call ID 2-0863. MEN’S golf clubs, like new, Wilson Walker cup, steel shafts, leather bag, cart, 5 LE 7-6655 or LE 17-6890. LAWN Mower 21” Jacobsen, Power. Reel type. CE 43642. ea STOUFFER’S reducing couch, like new, $80. French doors, 48’’, with weather-seal storm and screen combination. Very good condition. Call ID 3-2373. WILMOT Thrift Shop. Liquidation Sale. - Wednesday, June 3. 9 a.m. till 3:15 p.m. Wilmot Grammar School, ground floor. DOUGHBOY swimming pool in original carton, size 4 ft. x 24 ft. filter system and ladder. % price. WI 5-2589. PORTER-CABLE riding tractor with 32 inch mower, hardly used, excellent condi- tion. $275. WI 5-2316. 1873 SPRINGFIELD 45/70; Kestle Kombi’ mation skiis, 215 c. m. Northland bind- ings. WI 5-0726. : 1961 YELLOWSTONE ttrailer: all set up cau for bachelor or travel. 24x8. A Beauty! , Call ID 2-8917. RUMMAGE SALES RUMMAGE TEMPLE OF . B/NAI TORAH PARK INSTRUMENTS FOR : 1143 ee4 NEW AND USED PIANOS Spinets and consoles: Estey, Laughead and the famous English Renn We buy and trade pianos Rebuilding and refinishing. Greenleaf Ave., Wilm. 256-0167 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH mee poghoe CABLE: eee ne ” ew 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 PIANO CO. 1252 - KNABE Myr -~ Devon, Chicago Parlor grand piano, $50; % size violin, $750; $35. full size Call ID HAMMOND chord organ and bench. Hammond Musical Library, Pan-American _. Trumpet, Bundy Flute. CE 44238. a SCHOOL band instruments. Conn Alto _ Saxophone $135. LeBlanc Clarinet, $75. Both in good condition. CE 4-4414, _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEW buyer will pay you top your piano in any condition. 2229 any time. ; Page 58 FOR CARS 1962 Porsche 1600 Super Coupe ........ $3375 Alpine, 2 tops. ............ $1895 |- 1961 Sunbeam 1960 Alfa Romeo Roadster (Mint) ....$1695 1960 MG-A Roadster (as’ iS) ............ $ 895 1959 Triumph TR3 Roadster (as is) ....$ 795 1958 Mercedes 190SL Roadster. ........ $1995 1958 MG-A Roadster $ 995 IMPORTED 08 COMPACTS LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN LAKE COUNTY 1962 1962 LSG2OV 1962 1960 1969 1960 1960 1955 1955 Ford Galaxie, fully equipped, full power, like new. 1 year guarantee _..$2595 Galaxie, f/power, exceptional Ford V8, full power SALE IN LAKE FOREST Local Quality Trade-ins SPORTS CONVERTIBLES 61 MERCEDES BENZ © 61 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift. Very Clean Falcon deluxe 4 dr., auto _$ Comet, auto, R & H. Clean $ 60 61 STATION Ctry Sed. power 60 Ford BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO rice ‘all for 262- 1962 1960 1960 1959 1959 1957 CONDITIONED USED Buick Special 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Imperial 4 Door Hardtop Chev. 8 cyl. Nomad Wagon Imperial 2 Door Hardtop to choose Sedan from ~ KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake full $1395 Wen. 6 cyl. stick $ 595 Ranch Wen. auto. 6 pass. 757 Ford $ 495 6 pass. R & H, Forest $ 395. SEDANS—HARDTOPS ’63 Chevrolet V8, stick shift, 2 dr. like new, full price $1695 ’°63 Falcon Futura, vinyl roof _ bucket seats, immaculate $1795 762 Galaxie 4 dr. auto., R&H $1495 ’°61 Falcon 2 dr. Immaculate $ 795 ’61 Pontiac Tempest LeMansbucket seats, floor box _.$ 995 60 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr. aircond. f/power . 58 Ford Fairlane, cylinder AS IS SPECIALS ’60 "58 SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1963 T Bird Hardtop 1963 Karmann Ghia Hardtop 1962 Fairlane 500 2 Door Automatic Ps $1245 1961 Oldsmobile F-85 Station Wagon 4$ q 1961 Rambler_ Station Wagon 1960 Falcon Station Wagon. ee ts, PONTIAC Safari station TRUCKS & for MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN Scooter. Good condition. Reasonable. Contact Thomas Walker. Lake Forest College. CE 43100, Ext. 446. 1963 BRIDGESTONE—S0cc Cycle. Looks and goes like Honda SS. Best offer over $225. Call ID 2-8630. HONDA super Hawk, 1964, only 900 miles. ID 3-0741 evenings. . passe AUTOS ........ $1295 ........ $ 295 $ 145 wagon sale by Doctor at $1600 below original price. CR 2-2221. JAGUAR Roadster classic sports car; very fast; completely overhauled; excellent condition throughout. ID 2-0842. 1959 HILLMAN Minx convertible, $395. Call ID 2-9202. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door BelAir. low mileage, automatic transmission. Private party. 945-6696. 1957 FORD Convertib'’s, Fairlane 500. runs good, best offer. WI 5-0528 after 6 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC—40.000 miles, perfect condition, power steering and brakes. Best reasonable offer. WI 5-4357. FOR SALE: one 1940 Cadillac Fleetwood and one 1941 Cadillac 60 Special. Call 234-9631 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES-BENZ T’ Bird Hardtop Full Power Plymouth 4 Door Automatic Ford 2 Door 6 cyl. PETS 1969 AMERICAN: white 2 door 6 sedan. As is: needs engine repair. Best bid over $150. Call ID 2-7158. 1957 BUICK 4 door hardtop; dynaflow; *radio; heater; power steering; good condition; rew tires. $250. ID 2-7379. 1957 LINCOLN Premier, 4-door hardtop, all power equipped and air-conditioned. Excellent mechanical condition. Very clean inside and out, low mileage, garage kept. Asking $695. ID 3-2668. 1963 FORD Country sedan, 9 passenger wagon, 220 engine, automatic, power steering, many extras, excellent condition, $2150. Owner, 392-1097. 1960 VOLVO PV 544, Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer. 234-5544. 1958 RAMBLER American. 43,000 miles. Very clean. Ideal station car. $200. CE 4-0167. 1959 WHITE 4 door super Rambler. station wagon in excellent running condition. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. $375. ID 2-3432. 1959 LARK station wagon, 6 cylinder overdrive, 4600 miles, good condition, one owner. CE 43293: 1960 M.G. Magnette, 4 door sedan. Leather and wood interior. good condition, $775. Call CE 4-9328 after 6 p.m. 1955 CHRYSLER V8 hardtop, radio. heater, power steering, power brakes, $150; 1947 Cadillac, best offer. WI 5-0726. 1958 RENAULT Dauphine, $100. WI 53864. ‘ IDEAL graduation gift, 1957 Ford 2 door, stick shift, added bonus—has 1962 motor. 945-5465. MO9TOR HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1959 1958 1957 SALE 1962 FORD Galaxie 509, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, V8, standard transmission, low mileage, A-1 condition. _ Evenings after 6 p.m. CE 4-5015. OWNER died-estate selling new 1964 Cadillac-only 2,800 miles-total price $4,950-62 Series, black, air-conditioned, motored windows. ID 2-1591 or RA 6-5533. STATION wagon 1958 -Chevrolet Brookwood, excellent condition. ID 2-8077. 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8—4 drive, reliable good 2nd car. $100 or best offer. Call ID 3-0780. j 760 M.G.A. 1600 Roadster. Tan color. Very good shape. For sale by owner entering service. 362-0408. 1960 CORVAIR 4 door stick shift, needs motor overhaul, $425; 1958 Edsel 4 door, automatic, clean, $275. WI 5-2117. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 door, whitewalls, power steering, radio, low mileage. Must sell. WI 5-1983. RAMBLER, 1958, 2 door, new tires, new muffler, engine and tail pipe, A-1 condition. Telephone WI 5-1499. 1954 FORD convertible, radio, whitewalls, power steering, new top. Best offer. ID 2-0417, MO 4-7913. | 1955 OLDSMOBILE. Good transportation. Reasonable. Call after 4:30 p.m. ID 2- 1963 Ford Ranch wagon Fairlane 2 door CARS Plus 50 other quality used cars : 6 pass, V8 Ranch ’*59 Ford BACK UP BY THE FINEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE MIDWEST KNAUZ CONT'L. INC. 995 WAGONS . auto. 1962 Cadillac Sedan deVille (Air) ........ 53695 1962 Buick Skylark Conv, ............... FOGE-C qdnlac. -COnVerts 1960 Thunderbird Coupe (Air) .... 1960 Cadillac Convert. (Air) 1960 Ford Sta. Wag. Country Squire $1495 1960 Olds 98 Spt. Cpe. 5 1959 Chev. 4 dr. Wagon (Air) 4957 Chev. 4 dr. Wagon A.T., V-S ....$ 695 795 Ctry. Sa. 9 pass; £/pow _. $1695 61 61 SEDANS Mercedes 220SE (Automatic) ....$3695 Mercedes 220S IV 2 OD OG Siew tn ea Volvo 2 door (B-18) Humber 4-dr. Sedan b Mercedes 190 Diesel Sedan ........$2095 Mercedes 180 Diesel ................ $1395 VW 2 door $1095 Mercedes 220S Sedan .................... $1595 Jaguar 3.4 Sedan (overdrive) ....§1295 DOMESTIC AIR console, direct blow ............ 495 2 Steinway grands, like new ................ reas. Baldwin, Chickering grands like new reas. - 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles ................ fr. $295 Practice’ uprights-players ................--.- fr. $ 39 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Closed Sunday FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 os iat AUTOMOBILES OVER 75 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST TRADE-INS ON SALE 63 FOR PONTIAC, Star Chief sedan, 1954. Radio, heater. Like new inside. and out—good running car! $250. or best offer. CE 41624. TR 3 1963 Roadster, Black with black top, with gray leather interior, like new, original owner, very few miles, shown by appointment only. Call after 6 p.m. or Saturday 566-4472. 1962 JAGUAR 3.8; white wire wheels; red leather-mahogany interior; power steering, power brakes, stick shift, plus overdrive; tt Y $2,800 or best offer. Call WI Own Backyard” SALE JUST OPENED, ~ WILMETTE PIANOS = & FOUND Western Ave. Lake Forest Mercedes-Volvo-Alfa-Romeo MG-Austin Healy-Rover-Citroen Open eves. 234-1700 | Open Sun. Thurs., June 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri., June 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Temple garage, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park on Rt. 42—at Southeast corner of Fort Sheridan. MUSICAL LOST LOST—Vicinity of Hackberry Rd., Deerfield, little girl’s pink mohair sweater. Reward. WI 5-0469. AUTOMOBILES SALE Your WANTED: Crippled son desires small minjature car with gasoline engine—able forward-neutral-reverse. No go-kart. FLeetwood 2-8722, La Grange. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, ate CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 561GOVERNOR Winthrop desk in good condition. Call CE 4-3934. PLAYHOUSE, large trampoline, bumper pool table, park benches—Want to sell clarinet and trombone. CE 4-0558. TWIN bedroom set, good quality; also living room; carpeting; reasonable, girl’s 24 inch bike. WI 5-2517. FOR “Ford Deals are Great — Right in WANTED” 1044 SALE HIGHLAND AUTOMOBILES BUY AND U.S. FOR PAID PRICES TOP Foreign stamp collections or accumulations. Will call to examine and buy lots worth $50 or more. Liberal commission paid for stamps purchased through referrals. ALBERT MICHEL HO 5-6957 Member, Amer. Stamp Dlrs. Assn. con- dition; cost when new $440, But it now for $285 or best offer. Call CE 42648. 1 ROOM Wizzard air-conditioner, $30; large freezer, $50; Nimrod camping trailer, $300. Call ID 2-8894. TENTS, Sleeping Bags, Camping Supplies, Dehydrated foods, waterskies, Inflatable rubber boats. Summer is here! The Out- os “STAMPS TO WANTED sedan. D preferred. Phone 2547, evenings. MA 3-2090 or 190244- 1957 FORD, blue & white, retractable hardtop, Special T-bird engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, good whitewalls, low mileage. Good condition. Going to- college, must sell. CE 4-0704. MG-TD ’53, Classic car owner; Low mileage, Custom top; Suburban use only; motor overhaul ’63. Excellent condition. $1,pe Phone week-days after‘6 p.m. ID 24 1955 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan. A truly unusual car. Looks and runs like new. $400. CE 4-9509. JAGUAR—XKE 1962 Convertible, red with black interior. Excellent condition. Mileage, 8500. Price $3,900. Saturday and Sunday ID 2-4671. Week-days MO 6-8554. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, power bake. power steering, new top, excellent ition, one Owner, many e , : WI 5-2073. eed —— — 1962 BUICK Special convertible, white with red interior, black top, bucket seats, low mileage, private owner. ID 2-0767. 789 CE N. Western 4-0720 Over 40 Years Lake CE Ave. ; of Continuous Service 1962 CORVAIR 700 station wagon, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, A-1 condition. 1 owner car. $1400. ID 2-8425. 1955 THUNDERBIRD in good condition, 2 tops, fully automatic. WI 5-1823. CREE 16%’x8’~ aluminum _ travel trailer, sleeps 6, fully ‘equipped, $1300. Call UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 evenings. 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive, radio, heater, power steering, locking hubs. UN 4-7732 days, WI 5-5620 eyenings. 1958 CORVETTE, upholstery, 2061 after VALIANT charcoal CADILLAC condition. with Phone red CE 4- Bicycle Call 1 owner, 2-0454. convertible. atter 6 p.m., low Very CE 465 Roger Williams SCHWINN good Good Models -ID 2-1750 Traveler—Boys. speedometer. CE 4-4422. 2 condition. : years old; $40. Call stop calling my Spaniel, 9 months loves children; also Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan Kennels Reg. 438-1218 GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649. DOG TRAINING For all breed obedience classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. POODLE, white, Toy, Female. 3 months. Excellent pedigree. Paper trained. Call ID 2-1951. BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPIES ‘Look like lambs, do not shed. Champion Also 1 year old sired, AKC registered. show-type male. AL 1-6134. LABRADOR Retriever Puppies, Championship stock, A.K.C. registered, excellent litter, CE 44557. POODLES WHITE MINIATURE SIRE—Champion Conersk Tophill Tradition. Dam English Import, Five Oaks Wickhurst Charm. Bred for show. WI 5-5384. COLLIE: AKC, Bellochanty, male, 10 months old, housebroken, good with chilEE: Excellent championship line. 945- , 125, 4 HALF Siamese kittens, 6 weeks old. Will be given away to good homes. WI 5-6840. WEIMARANERS (2), champion breeding stock, two years old, born in Germany, papers. 815-385-1937. YELLOW Labrador Retriever, female. 10 weeks. AKC champion stock. Excellent for family and hunting, HI 6-2107. POODLE puppies, AKC, home raised, will sacrifice, going on vacation. Make offer. Call ID 3-2117. LOVABLE kittens, free, males, females, long and short hair tabbies. Pan Trained. Call 234-4258. ; LOST: Boston Bull Terrier, black with white markings, Thursday Lake Bluff area. Call 234-4515. Reward. WIRE hair terrier, 5 months old, male, raised with children. Trained. All shots. AKC. $75. CE 4-5929. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppy, 9 weeks old. Home raised; AKC. Phone Barrington, DU 1-2661. 3 CHARMING almost pure blooded Labrador Retriever puppies—$10. Phone 4327363. SIAMESE kittens gentle and affectionate, 9 weeks. Will make lovely pets. Pan trained. ID 2-3356. FOR SALE Dalmatian Puppies, 7 weeks, 3 a Puppy shots started. Phone 244WANTED: Baby Sitter for our Siamese kitten for 2 months this summer. Apply only if willing to love and be loved by affectionate pet. CE 4-0510. LOST: Male Siamese cat, Sealpoint. Beige body with chocolate brown ears, paws and tail. Vicinity of N. Oakwood Avenue, Lake Forest. Reward. CE 4-2068. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. Shown by appointment. Grooming for all breeds. K-9 Carriage Trade, 312 Tudor Court, Glencoe. VE 5-1151. small, gray miniaPOODLES: 2 female, C. Home trained. tures. 5 weeks old. Phone 272-7973. THREE playful kittens. 7 weeks. Unusual markings. Trained to live in or out of doors. Very used to children. CE 4-0343. SIAMESE blue and seal point kittens. Registered, pedigreed; Also Siamese stud service. EM. 2-2109. PonyLeaguers Work On Season’s Opener Highland Park Pony Leaguers are continuing to. sharpen their play as the starting date for their season nears. They are also getting sharp in anticipation of selection to the Rec Center team which will represent Highland Park in the |North Shore Pony League. This. league has teams from Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highwood and others. Both the City League and the North Shore League will begin when the school year ends. The City League will play on Tuesdays and Fridays at Sunset Park and the North Shore League will play on Mondays and Saturdays. Intersquad games and sessions on baseball fundamentals take up the -practice sessions. Individual instruction is directed to the players on Monday evenings and covers the pitchers and catchers. Commissioner Chuck Schramm said that his pitchers this year are younger than in the past. Freshman Don Peterson is one pitcher out or on the hill. one has a position sewed up Schramm as yet, Commissioner pointed out. All positions are still . open for either of the two leagues. They will be named at a later date. No PETS COCKER age POODLES for the team along with Ron Schlabowske who will be at shortstop PERSONAL BIG nuts and bolts man, wife behind my back. mile- 4-3688. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Hobbies & Mower Sharpening Racks Lawn 1962, 4 door many extras includ- ing air-conditioning, age, make offer. ID 1956 black good condition. 6 p.m. “BIG WHEEL” ~ BIKE SHOP Forest 4-0369 STUD — TOY White, 8%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 81%” in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show play late model. BICYCLES 4-2800 AT e e e e e old, bed. houseWI 5- Thursday, May 28, 1964 ny �Sports Jamboree Date Announced New Golfomat Permits Golf Day or Night-Snow or Summer By H.P. Jaycees Jim Franzen, project chairman of the Highland Park Jaycees, has announced that the Junior Sports Jamboree will be held June 6 at the Highland Park High School Athletic Field. The events will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until about 3 p.m. The Jamboree will include ten track and field events for grammar school boys. Included will be dashes, broad jump, high jump, baseball throw, distance runs and relay races. The boys will compete in three age groups. Midget boys (10 and 11), junior boys (12 and 13) and intermediate boys (14 and 15). Twelve local schools have been invited to compete. Student Union Seis Stage Show, Vote Student Union is having its annual election stage show Friday, May 29, 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Rec Center. Featured at the big rock’n roll extravaganza will be Henry (‘Uncle Willie Time”) Ford and the Gifts, the Intruders, Johnny Cooper, and the Floyd Brown, popular emcee the big show. On Union Del Ricoes. deejay, will the same night members will vote Student on their next year’s officers. Nominees president, Leshtz; baum; John White, and Bob and Dave vice president, Jack Nuss- treasurer, Ace Gordon and Harris; secretary, Robin Nan Stein, Laura Abrams, Mary Englemann; sponding secretary, Laurie Fischer. Eighth-graders are this School clothes must from outside High School admitted. District one last and Jay attend no are: Ragir corre- Ziv and invited union of the to year. be worn, of and Township 113 will In Latin Contest Five Highland Park High School Latin students placed in the superior and excellent divisions in the state Latin Contest May 8 at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston. Seniors Bette Myerson. and Ed Smith, both fourth year Latin scholars, rated in the superior category while soph Jeffrey Sklar, a second year student and freshmen Jean Kramer and Richard Addison, first year Latin students, qualified in the excellent category. Mind Strong Finds Back Work a Want Ad “Boy 20 with weak mind and strong back, yours $10 per day. You show me, I do it — lift, paint, scrub, dig, mow. Still know how to say ‘sir’ and ‘Ma’am’.” It would be an understatement to say that it took far more than a “weak” mind to create this want ad. Needless to say, the response to this approach was excellent. The young man reported to us he received 26 calls the first day, 16 calls the second day, and so on. Want ads do wonders. Just call 432-4500 to place yours. It will run in all of the North Shore costs Group only regular $1.75 Newspapers for three Thursday, May 28, 1964 and lines. clubs “The and putt— balls shows the scene and where, that in a natur- “‘and tests have player’s game considerably is by this sort of absolutely normal ter each player has reached the group of up to four per. green, sons the putts out on play. a highly Af- realistic green just in front of the electronic screen.” There omat, are so ten that “courses” up to 40 be accommodated the quarter at million tion. The facility seven days a week sons available. are last June. operation pro one shop was first Today there across the can time dollar from A at Golf- players will midnight: Golfomat it comes to rest, even indicating the exact spot where the ball lies—on the fairway, in the sand, in the water, or wherever. The number of yards driven and the number of yards left to play up to the cup are indicated on the screen with each shot. The player simply plays as he normally would on the course, using the clubs he chooses, knowing the distance to the cup on each stroke. The course next in installabe open noon until and golf les- introduced are five nation in and seven more are under construction. One is operating in Tokyo, Japan, and another is being built in Yorkshire, England. To ease another’s forget one’s own. heartache —Abraham is to Lincoln regular Auxiliary meeting to of the V.F.W. Post 4737 will be held June 2, according Congression- is completely continued, sharpened and Doral or the action shown Working in split seconds, the computer advances the projected picture while the ball is in “flight” and the Florida, al,’’ Hall using all the strength, skill, and agility of which they are capable. Incredibly, as they drive the ball into the huge, full-color picture, electronics takes over. Beams of light are broken, in accordance with the speed-and path of the ball, and a mechanical brain goes into action computing the ball’s flight and stopping place as if it had been hit on the actual course. to the President, Doris Jo Reitmeyer. At the officers April for meeting 1964-65 the were new elected, and on May 16, at a joint installation of officers they were duly installed. The new officers will start their term of office after the June convention in Springfield. The are: ladies elected and installed President — Doris Jo Reitmeyer, Sr. Vice President — Regina Nizzi, Jr. Vice President — Margaret Haggie, Treasurer — Dolores Pearson, Secretary — Alice Wing, Conductress — Thersa Pearson, Chaplain — Lucille Howell, Guard — Margaret Peddle, Three Year Trustee — Dolores Dickelman, Two Year Trustee — Joanne Cole, One Year Trustee — Marie Mann, Flag Currently exhibiting at Lake Forest College are the following members of the North Shore Art League: Mildred Feinberg, 403 Carol court; Gertrude Paule, 381 Woodland; Lynn Foster, 1470 Old Barn lane; Jeanne Perlman, 216 Pine Point; Franzine Zak, 595 Ravinia — Instructor Helen Volpendesta, Haviland, Katherine Historian — Musician — Pearl Marty. On June 24 and 25 there will be a carnival held on the grounds at Downey and many people are needed to volunteer their time to help run the booths. road; Belle Sanford, 444 Laurel; Lois Brickman, 1643 Lincoln; Hilgos, 406 Woodland road; all of Highland Park. Exhibiting from Deerfield are Barbara Schlenker, 819 Holmes and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkley court. The exhibit was juried by Franz Schulze, professor of art, Lake Forest College and Daily News art critic. It can be seen at Durand Institute through June 14, Mondays through Fridays, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Legion Auxiliary Holds Bearer No. 1 — Dolores Dickelman, Margaret 2 — No. Bearer Flag Flag Bearer No. 3 — Peddle, No. 4 Cole, Flag Bearer Joanne Burke, Banner Bear— Frances er — Helen Volpendesta, Color Patriotic Mann, Marie Bearer — Art Show The Luncheon Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, June 3, in the Banquet Room of the Washington Gardens, Highwood. Mrs. Chester Hamilton, chairman of the nominating committee, will give her slate of officers for the coming year at the business meeting which will follow the luncheon. All members are urged to attend and reservations must be made with Mrs. Harry Eichler, ID 2-3646 not later than June 1. action of GOLFOMAT is completely automatic. The player need only count his strokes as he would out at the country club. He can use his own clubs or those provided by Golfomat. George Hall, president of the company which has installed Golfomat at 48 South Wolf Road in Northlake, points out that players Men's Attain Top Ratings With using pitch, playing al layout in Washington, D.C. Pebble Beach in California will be added soon. Computer drive The Has be Five HPHS Students “"Weak’ Players are Miami Lake Forest College Auxiliary Installs Officers Ladies Science and electronics -have combined to permit golfers to play day or night at any time of the year on some of the nation’s most famous 18-hole “courses” — faithfully shown, stroke by stroke, on huge screens in full color. The innovation is Golfomat, which made Chicago area debut last week in west suburban Northlake. Has V.F.W. Bridge Club The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park was host to more than thirty couples at their cocktail party and dinner at Riverwoods Country Club May 14. After the awards for their recent tournament were given, a duplicate bridge game was held. SiS GE EE OER. The results of this night of play | were north-south: tied for first and second—Mr. and Mrs. Don Hokinson, and Mrs. James Short and Bill Mrs. Jerry Don and Mrs. Sachen. Jules Bernstein were third. East-west: Alan Jacobs and Dr. Bert Fivelson, first; Jane Gillogy and Richard Pratt, second; Charles Goren and A. M. Sobel, third. Results of play for Monday, May 18 were north-south: Mr. and Mrs. James Short, first; Al Howard and Tom Brooks, second; Ruth Brown and Charles Esdale, third. East-West: Les Kipnis and Howard Balson, first; Morris Coff and Jerry Kaplan, second; Mrs. Richard Pratt and Mrs. Alan Jacobs, third. Receives Rating Highest 33rd APSL Nationwide Latin Examination. He received a summa as a as well rating laude cum medal. of Mr. son Billmeier, Thomas Bar592 Frank Kane, Mrs. and berry and James Levernier, son of and Mrs. Arthur received Thailand, Levernier, cum laude Dr. and Mrs. John Pervy Guyer, H. Prior, Jr. Photo Fifth Place Finish For Varsity, Frosh-Soph Tennis Teams Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams closed out their 1964 season last Saturday High School, Mundelein, Ill., to receive the highest rating in the 860 Burton, awards. from missionaries sponsored partially by Highland Park Presbyterian Church, are the happy recipient s of a new electro-cardiograph from the church. Viewing the gift recently are, left to right: John Oba and Mrs. Juneus T. Oba, 533 Skokie Ave., Albert M. Bridell, Half Day Rd., Dr.and Mrs. Guyer. Dr. Guyer was also a recent interested visitor to the Highland Park Hospital, where he conferred with the staff. The In Latin John Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane, 687 Kincaid, was one of three students of Carmel Mr. VISITORS when both placed fifth in the Sub- urban League meet at Oak Park. The Parkers also finished fifth in the overall On May league 19, the standings. Little Giant net- men traveled to Cicero where both squads blanked Morton East 5-0. Varsity winners in the last dual meet of the year were Trev Weiss, Chuck Sheftel and Tom Stern in singles. The doubles teams of Phil Gans and Ron Lev and Don Krichiver and Terry Ross also won. Frosh-soph winners were Andy Simon, Bruce Zimmerman and George Sang ren Tullman, Chris Johns doubles. in singles and WarTom Schweitzer and and Gary both and Simon won teams doubles round matches in the Hirsh in frosh-soph first their league meet. No varsity competitor could advance through the first round. Name New Mgr. For Jewel-Osco Drug Department William A. Pepping was recently named Manager partment in the of the Drug DeJewel-Osco Store at 799 Central, Highland Park. Previously, he was a trainee in that store. He has been with Jewel| western University. since 1954 when he started as a Pepping, his wife, Ginger, and part-timer. He has worked full-time | their children, Mary and Laura, since 1957. Evenings, he attends live on Albian lane in Mount the School of Business at North- Prospect. Page 59 . �Association Baseball Results Highland Department tennis for is Park offering children A former Rollins College Tennis Team member and a former Junior Wightman Cup player, Mrs. Morrison currently holds a ranking in the top ten in doubles play in the State of Illinois. Mrs. Morrison will be assisted by Dan Wagner, memHigh Park Highland of the ber School varsity tennis team and by Miss Laura Winston who is ranked among the Junior Girl players in the State of Illinois. Recreation and classes in adults at Sunset Park and Red Oak School this summer. Thev will be of seven weeks duration beginning June 16. Classes for boys Sunset at _ Thursdays. The Red serve as Head meet and sessions Oak and Wednesdays on Deley Mrs. girls Tuesdays on scheduled are _- Fridays. and Park will Morrison Instructor. Register Now other PLAN TRADE-IN LIBERAL Sales Band — il FURNISHED INSTRUMENT | Education — Service NUM ®-Northshore Music StudioS€ y ee 647 ROGER WILLIAMS, HIGHLAND ID 20015 ‘PARK Processed by Who?... Who processed your last roll of color slides or movies? Were they proud enough of their work to put their name . or would they prefer not to have you know on it . who did it? When you have your Kodachrome films PROCESSED AT POWELLS you get the finest processing Look for the mark of quality, the words available. PROCESSED BY KODAK on your movie leader or the Look for this mark on your last roll. slide mounts. Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central, MART CAMERA 847 Highland Park Elm, Winnetka A FREE Compact Dictionary to Students Just stop in and try a portable typewriter with Westminster (Formerly us Office Machines, HELANDER’S desiring Persons Instruments — Inc. OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster, Lake Forest, Illinois — Phone 234-0506 Opening Friday, May 29 KING PUTT Unitarians Open In a decision reached at a special congregational meeting, the members of the North Shore Unitarian VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS THREE POLICE CARS that on GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE June 15, 1964, at 8:30 P.M., C. D. S. bss sealed bids will be received at the office Waukegan 850 Manager, Village of the Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of three (3) standard four-door, eight cylinder Police Cars according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until July 15, 1964. Bids must be submitted in a sealed plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive formalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE MANAGER NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 5/28/64—D 146 OPEN 7 DAYS 12 noon ASSESSMENT No. 400 Realtors the topping are Yankees The division Minor League American with a 3-0 record. They kept their record spotless with a 7-1 win over the Angels behind M. Moore and again with a 9-4 won for Moore win over the Senators. S. Graham pitched the Orioles to a 22-5 victory and lost to the over the Twins Indians 8-3. The Indians had lost Senators 6-4 with earlier to the D. Grobe getting the win. J. with won White -Sox The by a 5-3 score pitching Johnson over the Angels. Johnston was the winner over the Tigers 8-1. The Red Sox were 7-5 winners over the are: position against 0 1 2 2 2 ) 4 such islation. The stimulus for such primarily generated was minister, Rev. Russell R. the Board of Trustees and cial Action Committee. Rev. recently preached a sermon subject over a local radio leg- stand by the Bletzer, the SoBletzer on this station. very near D. and Twins a an pitched Stephen 8-3 win for the Senators Angels. The standings are: over the Yankees Orioles Red Sox .... White Sox Senators .. Methods of implementing the church’s stand will be decided upon in the 2 1 2 os ance ee tata eee ae 1 Cardi 0 Ginter ee ares 0 pet CDNfe oes The National League Minors lead is shared by the Cubs and future. Permanent NOTICE ‘Hair Removal? LET US PAMPER YOU WITH DEFT EUROPEAN SKILL AND PLENTY OF PERSONAL ATTENTION _ Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a sanitary sewer together with manholes, Wyc branches, appurtenances and house service stubs in a portion of Hillside Drive between Clavey Road and Highland Place in said Highland Park, Lake County, Illifor the improvement nois, the ordinance City | being on file in the office of the applied in the having Clerk of said City, CIRCUIT COURT OF THE al pea ‘' JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE C | ILLINOIS, for an assessment of the costs the beneto according nts of said improveme fits and an assessment therefore having been the hearCourt, said to made and returned ing thereon will be held on the 12th day of or as A.M. 9:30 of hour the at June, 1964, soon thereafter as the business of the Court : will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) insix of rate the at interest with stallments Any on all installments. (6) per centum persons affected may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearinge and make their defense. PHILLIP E. COLE Officer appointed to make said assessment. Dated at Highland Park May 28 A.D. 1964. 5/28 6/4/64—145 to that the very latest refinement in electrolytic equipment. For your comfort. For your peace of mind. And for your beauty’s sake. Consider these unique Princess features: * NO TRAINEES—we are two, young, highly skilled European women Add with backgrounds splendid in electrolysis. * NO TAKE-A-NUMBER system that let’s you cool stranger takes over where somebody else left off. * OUR We PRICES are to our invite you keenly competitive. quiet, pleasantly appointed a complete downtown—for place a free analysis, demonstration, and consultation. Don’t drop in, please. PRINCESS 6 North until Michigan But call for a private appointment. BEAUTY SYSTEM Phone: Ave., Chicago, Illinois 332-7585 Entertainment for the entire family! Scsolaks Golfarama MINIATURE GOLF ARCHERY ARCADE PHONE wal wy =! ON 28958 | | i | K - Le = K AMUSEMENTS | | | | | GO-KARTING GOLF RIDES PHONE | | ON 2-9796 I PARTIES CATERED TO A WEEK to midnight Standings WV FTtG- OK ot sesrcanke s o anee 5 PRTC acetic oa sean des paca ncaa ces Athletics Yankees Indians Senators Red Sox Tigers Church voted unanimously in favor COURSE Located in front of “53 Drive-In Theatre”— Rte. 12 & 53 Palatine, Illinois | of supporting open-occupancy legislation, and in opposition to the Evanston - North Shore Board of SPECIAL 0 0 1 1 1 1 John Howe pitched the Senators to a 5-0 shut-out over the Tigers but then saw his mates fall to the Yankees and Mark VoisSard, 11-2. The Indians, with Mike Levitt on the hill, set the A’s down 15-7 and then lost to the Angels 4-3. Favor | CHAMPIONSHIP in- Legislation 18 holes of FUN & CHALLENGE LOMMA additional Reds each winning two games against no losses. The Cubs tromped the Giants 18-9 with Rick Shelter, Jeff Timander and Bruce Fleischmann all hitting home runs for the Cubs. The Reds kept their record clean with a 24-3 shellacking of the Phillies. Among the Reds’ 13 hits was a home run by John Mercier. Mike Lutz was the winning pitcher in the Cards 14-8 win over the a was Tarnoff Don and Braves tough pitcher as his Pirates mates won over the Dodgers 9-3. Standings are: The White Sox are unbeaten in American League (Intermediate League) play with a record of five wins and no losses. They picked up a pair of wins 10-1 over the Angels behind La Rash and 13-1 over the Red Sox. The Red Sox were edged 11-10 by the Yankees with Drew Jacobs getting the win and were annihilated by the Angels, 29-2. The Athletics Larry Crimo pitched a one-hit game against the Senators for a 4-0 win but his team lost to the Tigers and Paul Kondrascek, 15-12. Ev Wilson grand-slammed for the A’s and Chuck Marince and Dave Dorfman also had home runs. Three Tiger batter also hit four ply wallops. Occupancy MINIATURE GOLF A and p.m. 15—1 to Boys 13 to 15—2 p.m. Adult classes will- be held on Wednesday evenings at the two locations from 7 until dusk beginning June 17. Persons may register at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The fee for the lesson series is $8.50 for children and adults. Players must wear tennis shoes rackets. own their furnish and clothing is preferred. The White Recreation Center will furnish ten- ‘| formation should call ID 2-2442. e GUITAR » ACCORDION and a.mn.;' Girls 13 nis balls. SCHOOL SUMMER e DRUMS For Times for all locations are as follows: Girls 8 to 10—-9 a.m.; Boys 8 to 10—9:45 a.m.; Girls 11 & 12— 11 & 12—11:15 10:30 a.m.; Boys O The eH Ke WNNe Tennis Lessons Set For Sunset Pk., Red Oak School June 16 North Sheridan Road, . . . between 2 blocks South of Illinois Dunes State Park . Waukegan, . illinois Zion and. Waukegan . entrance Thursday, May 28, 1964 — i �Since. 1920 - CENTRAL & SECOND © eet AND PARK 2 MONDAY & FRIDAY TILNINE: - SCHAFFNER & MARX All decked for out summer... in our salty Black and White sport coat The very look of this sport coat is cool and right. Crisp fit, fore and aft. and summery. comfort for keeps? Tailored for permanent Steer right for our Domino Black and white. Want cool, seaside Coat by HS&M. And remember . . . nobody tailors it like Brotman’s. $65. SLACKS To compliment your new sportcoat, Brotman’s suggests our HS&M and wool slack. Plain front with either belt-loop or adjustable side-tabs. from 22.50 Dacron �SHOP MEN YOUNG SMART WHERE “WHERE THERE CTION! Comfort, with proper attire, make these wears a two-piece matching outfit, with a quick change of shirt styles. His companion, Arnold men outstanding as they spend a Summer Day on the sands of Lake. Michigan at the Highland Park beach. Dunayer For sun-bathers or surf-riders . . . the finest is shown MATCHING Shirts or Shorts (right below and left above) also wears a matching two-piece outfit each featuring semi-turtle neck tops. Bold colors or plain in fun and sun toggery, in your choice of style and colors... (left below and right above) Brian Gerber, young now at Mister Jr. in bold or smaller stripes are all the rage. BEACH from WEAR $3.95 up Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year .. . at BOYS’ APPAREL VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open MEMBER Monday HIGHLAND 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. OF COMMERCE W. OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �THE FELL COMPANY Urges You To See The VIKON! VIKON A 55% dacron polyester—45% worsted woven into the perfect weight fabric for summer. GRIFFON 102 year old L. Greif & Brothers, tailors the Vikon fabric into quality suits—real quality—the kind we’re proud to offer ... year after year. THE stocks hundreds models, standard FELL and hundreds models; with COMPANY of these wonderful Griffon Vikons: traditional pleats, without pleats . . . all sizes to 52. And, most important of all, careful, careful fitting and free alterations. all this for 6995 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 1-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. + SaTissacnow Guagaateco 595 Central Ave. ON ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �how to dress for THE GOOD LIFE in Suburbia, U.S.A. make Garnett’s center for casual your one-stop shopping clothes for the family! 1. Ivy League shirt in red checked gingham, 30-38, 4.00. Faded blue denim A-line skirt with easy-does-it front pleat. 6.98 2. 2-pc. top and shorts set for girls 3-6x. Gay flowered cotton, pique top, cotton 3. Majestic 10-14, cotton shorts, 3.50 set pique shift in vivid print—with string belt. 8.98 4. Boy’ Ivy shirt by Rob Roy, in plaid gingham. 8-18, 2.98. 3.98. Walk shorts, in easy-care dacron/cotton. 8-12, 2.98. 14-18, extra long 5. Bryson men’s knit shirt has controlled shrinkage, d contintailore twill cotton 100% tails. S-M-L-XL, 2.98. Men’s ental walk shorts, 4.98 6. Majestic’s white-on-red cotton shirt to wear in or out, 30-38, belt. 5.98. 4.00. Pair it with blue chambray shorts with red hemp 7. Girls’ 2-pc. top 7-14, 4.98 set. 8. Gay rooster shorts and plastic coated set table in cotton cloth in broadcloth. Blue, or aqua. orange 52x52, 2.98; 52x70, 3.98; 52x88, 5.98; 60” round, 4.98 WnCUM ECO. Open Enjoy 2 Hours Fridays Free until 9. Parking in Our Lot. HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-4700 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment °* Sports ° Business SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon and Review = The Lake the Arts * Special Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Volunteers wavs Page 4 Review �Looking Things Over & COMPANY FELL, RUDMAN Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE All at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational rogram on NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS... HOURS agp, thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Air Conditioned 444 Central 5 for pane | Mon., Fri, Nites, 7:30-9:00 Highland Park ummer Comfort — sat, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ID 3-1192 Civil Defense devices The Problems Of ‘Human Communications’ HOME YOUR MAKE into whose home the newspaper goes. We do! It is our desire to know how the newspaper is received, what we can do to provide a better mirror of the life in our area. We would like to talk with each of you, but with this Consequently impossible. column, and opportunity for you and I to “Look Things Over’— a chance to communicate. electronic of age this In miracles, with mechanical equipment that can transmit news as it happens, it is difficult to be- he 4 i cai ie) G2 Does the Paint Literally Fall Off Your House? Do the Walls Radiate the Cold? Is Your Present Siding Split and Old Looking? Are You Building a New House? A Nice Addition? lieve that the of one biggest of our time is comproblems munication. Despite the wonders of television, the rapid commun- Ask your architect and increase the value of your home with ication of modern teletype and telephoto, the fact that we can board a jet in the morning, be New Wood Cedar choice— Too much modern metal. —communication to your color Priced below Shingles, already painted money? Don’t be fooled! For Estimates CALL Construction Co. ID 2-5698 Davis compact radio, nate Geer 4.99 PER 24 ee tee ece= steering Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models, FREE/ gas,oil,maintenance and insurance | American Express Credit Cards Honored SENIAL SYSTEM LLoe LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. Lake Forest, Illinois — 966 Western Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Ave. & Route 22 Milwaukee Phone First St. Highland Phone Inquire Section Two, Page 2 Park, About Term Leases Model — Illinois power seat belts, other deluxe equipment. Cadillac also has power seat and windows. Full Factory Warranty-State Sales Tax of sounding the siren for one minute of a steady blast for the alert signal, followed by minute one blasts short signal. one of silence, then wailing tones the of minute the of or cover take Purpose of the tests is to comply with a new Civil Defense Federal which Guide warning states that all public devices least once must be at tested to reduce a month; the confusion which was created when different testing times were established throughout the state, and to ascertain that testing is conducted when business and industries are in operation and schools are in sescan be sion, so that authorities certain that sirens are heard over routine noise levels. man. A small group in his village was opposed to two-level parking and circulated a petition area, worded: a parking ga- in the residental “You don’t want rage built next to your property do you? Obviously no one does, the residents did but because not realize that the proposed parking area was not next to their homes, was in fact, in a business area and would have greatly eased a severe parking problem, they signed the petition. A third problem area in “huis one communication” man which plagues all of us, especThis is ially the businessmen. when people simply fail to communicate . .. or at least fail to talk to the right people. A Highland Park businessman told (Continued on page 15) NOISY MUFFLER? GET A MIDAS! _ State License Included CARS FOR COMMERCE 623-9333 WAUKEGAN DANDELION CONTROL $9.95" Another Arwell custom (*for a lawn 50 x 100) FREE For a free quotation FOR NO muffler @ Replacement costs nothing-onlya service charge! ESTIMATE ERADICATION . 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ONLY R ECONO-CA RENTAL SYSTEM renfa is often don’t believe this, try the old parlor game the next time you have a group of 8 or 10 people together. Have one person start a story and whisper it to his neighbor and so on around the room until it comes back to the originator. Any resemblance to the original story is coincidental. We either hear only parts of a story or interpret a story in accordance with our own experiences or thinking. Another problem in “human communication” is lack of overall understanding. I talked with a businessman the other day who wanted to build a beautifully designed and landscaped twolevel parking garage in the downtown area of a Chicago suburb. The parking area faced street and was on a business property owned by the business- of subour many thousands secribers, we find that almost od Tae our time. The reason is that there is a element in communicahuman communication” tions. “Human should have a desire to have close contact with the readers GE | a newspaper The publishers of of consists test This a major problem ple remains public warning in the state will be tested on the first Tuesday of each month, in a uniform manner, and at a specific time for the entire state, according to Lake County’s Civil Defense Department. Lake County, as the rest of the state, will sound its warning devices Tuesday, June 2, at 10:30 am. and on the first Tuesday of each month thereafter. With Bill Over 23 June Tues., Civil Defense Tests Slated Every Tuesday methods » -PAY NO ) MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE MUFFLERS e PIPES e SHOCKS ¢ SEAT BELTS WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND CHARGE-A-PLATES 14 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA — 446-6442 For Every Pass. Car, Incl. Foreign Cars Thursday, May 28, 1964 �2i eR ee ae How to accumulate money on the installment plan CHANGING PACES : Washington JIM SINGER Installment type faceamount certificates to Report help you accumulate money systematically over a period of years. Robert McClory Writes... YOUR DF (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) He quests the Congress for an addi- tional $125 million (as he did last week), there is only one answer the Congress can give; namely, vote the additional funds. The Viet Nam crisis was the subject of a recent briefing by William P. Bundy, Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, a well-informed official of the State Devartment. This off-the-record meeting for Members of Congress was illuminating and frank—but not too reassuring. The crisis in South Viet Nam, coupled with the virtual loss of Laos, brings our position in Southeast Asia to its darkest hour. 5 Passage last week of the $5 billion agricultural appropriation bill perpetuated for another year a number of extravagant practices, including subsidies and supports of many agricultural crops. An effort was made to drop tobacco from the list of products which are presently subsidized. However, this amendment failed. Another amendment, which failed by a narrow two-vote margin, of would have prevented subsidized products to national Com- Mutual, munist nations. The defeat of. this amendment did not signify that the majority is in favor of helping the Communists. On the contrary, many who voted against the amendment expressed the hope that the Administration will curtail such sales—particularly where they involve an extension of credit. 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The proposed harbor at Highland Park would accommodate ap- 450 Inc., including United of Representatives to 1944 Great Lakes proximately Services, funds For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertisement and mail it today with your name and address to your INVESTORS man. High- States House update the for mutual Inc. land Park to construct small boat harbors and marinas—principally for pleasure craft. The Office of the U. S. Corps of Engineers in Chicago is cooperating with local boards and boating enthusiasts in behalf of all these proposals. I have requested the Public Works Diversified five (Since Heavy” ‘vets The unfavorable turn in the conflict in South Viet Nam has brought new problems and a supplemental appropriation bill to the Congress. This crisis in our foreign affairs is not, of course, a responsibility of the Congress. Management of our foreign affairs is in the President, not the Congress. The President is also Commander in Chief of our armed forces, and when he re- jeitons man 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING _AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES ‘From — Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 — �wiCHWOOR FRE BEF. EMERLENCY nabs e Volunteers: By Margo that we can have blue flashers on our cars. We still are required by law to stop for a stop sign A total of 158 volunteer firemen in six Lake ‘County fire stations on the North Shore maintain 24-hour readiness to protect your home from fire and your life from suffocation. and obey a red traffic light.” Said Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon, “It doesn’t take me long to size up a fellow. There have been a few that joined for that blue flasher, but they got the The names on their station houses read: Fire Protection 33 Deerfield-Bannockburn District 3 District Protection Fire 37 Rockland (Knollwood) 17 Highwood “Why would you want men of an incredulous look : volunteer fireman?” The truth is that engaged from each early of them. if ever, rarely, ask lars for the call.” Others: “No, no it has nothing to do with a hangover from childhood. Every boy at some time in his life wants to be a fireman, but only the true fireman-at-heart carries through.” “No,” said another, “it isn’t the fact 1800’s. Washington _ themselves this question. The answer certainly _ is not money. George Thompson of Lake Bluff said, “It can’t be the money. You can easily ruin _ a four-dollar pair of pants and you get two dol| you go out with the resuscitator and leave someone dying, you feel Not one of has ever had to living that was on the way to just plain wonderful.” the North Shore fire departments solicit members. Each has a wait- ing list of men who want to join the fire fighters In fact, if you go to the Fire De- — and decorated with his portrait. “Why do you want to be a volunteer fireman?” You could tell them the answer after talking with a number of them. You know, but they don’t. It is obvious. They are civic-minded men, dedicated to helping others, completely serious about the business of being volunteer firemen. Listening to Chief Henry Klisch of the Knollwood Department, one becomes convinced that a fireman is born that way. “It’s in the blood,” he says. But Pete Toomey of Lake Bluff / Section Two, Page 4 “T don’t like to see people sad or. frantic. If I can stop the fire that is eating up their home, I come back feeling pretty. darned good. And, oh man, when partment Museum on Duane Street in lower Manhattan, you can see Washington No. 1, an 1820 pumper named for their Volunteer George . they He was a volunteer fireman in New York City in the It is as though they were answering question with question: “Well, who doesn’t want to be a | footsteps. Washington’s know one says ‘Hello’ there’s something awfully wrong. of the community. These men of all ages, 18 to ‘in this activity and you will be on the receiving end any one, never spoke to a person in town, never did a thing to help a single soul. When he died, no one really wanted to go to his funeral. When I want people to say ‘Hello’ and I want them to want to come to my funeral.” Said still another, don’t to be a volunteer fireman?” aa Ask this question of the many man. You know there was an old man in this village once who liked no one, didn’t want to know are perhaps, Highwood’s former fire chief, Ray Tamarri, surveys a typical scene at that city’s volunter fire station: washing down the garage, checking and cleaning all equipment, and drilling in fire-fighting techniques. 15 volunteers. Highwood is so close to High- when he said, answer “T’ll tell you why I want to be a volunteer fire- they men, walking in George _ land Park, with whom there is a mutual assistance arrangement, that it needs fewer volunteers than the other communities. closest to the perfect you walk down the streets of your village and no These Fire Department came bounce in short order.” Still another said “Well, it certainly isn’t for the job of being dragged out of bed on a zero night.” 15 Lake Forest Fire Department 31 Lake Bluff Fire Department 25 Vernon Fire Protection District _ Highland Park has a paid staff, no volunteers. Lake Forest has half and half, 15 regulars and Parish McPartlin 70 plus, have warm fellowship at their meetings. Most of the fire stations have a meeting room, nicely furnished, several with television sets. The Deerfield station even has a kitchenette off the “club room” which is furnished with comfortable armchairs. All of these groups roll out the six- packs (after meetings and after practice, not before or during), they razz each other, tell tall tales and shout their pride in the old wheeze “we haven’t lost a foundation But when the siren is dead seriousness until equipment is back in the There are two types North Shore: the village fire protection district. yet.” sounds, immediately the fire is out and station. of fire stations on fire department and In the former, Thursday, May Sass ] the all the the the area 28, 1964 �Courage, Skill And Service Photographs by Stuart Walder and Bart Harris of Zeloof-Stuart Studio. is confined to the village limits and hydrants are available. In the latter, the area covered is many times larger, less populated, and water must be carried by the trucks. Therefore, a different type of equipment is needed for fire protection districts, such as Knollwood, Vernon and Deerfield. Most of the stations also have jeeps which carry water for fighting grass fires. These jeeps, painted fire-engine red, carry 150-gallon boosters and hose about the thickness of garden hose. This piece of equipment bounces right down the line system: a volunteer receives two points for drill night, three for the first hour of a fire, unless it occurs between midnight and 6 a.m. (in this case, he receives six points). At the end of the year he receives a check with averages at about 50 cents a point. Highwood pays three dollars for the first hour of a fire, two dollars for every hour or part of an hour thereafter. Vernon pays its volunteers three dollars for a building fire for the first hour, one thereafter, three dollar and dollars fifty cents per hour for a resuscitation call, of fire and whiffs it out quickly. Only Highwood has no need of a jeep, as there is no open land. Bluff, all home and land owners are taxed for fire Lake Bluff’s chief, Tommy Evert, conducts drill in which men learn various spray pat- protection. The money terns employed In a fire district, such as Highwood and Lake a board of trustees collected is managed (usually three men). by in grass and house fires. In vil- lages, fire taxes are levied with all other taxes. Expenditures, including those for the fire department, are decided by the village board. All fire departments have annual benefit dances to supplement tax money. The dance profits go well into four figures. This pot of gold has more to purchase than fire trucks and chemicals; out of it also must come the money for uni- forms, bunker automobiles. stations flower happen. well as In chief’s and clothing, And flasher lights don’ t forget the upkeep surrounding grounds. All for the of the those beds and neatly clipped grass didn’t just The volunteer firemen do all of that as keep the stations spotless. Deerfield, there are four bunks in the office. When the temperature gets down to five above zero, three or four men sleep in at night, for which they each get the handsome sum of seven dollars a night. Volunteer pay differs with the stations. Knollwood works on the point Thursday, May 28, 1964 one dollar and 50 cents for a grass fire or false alarm. Deerfield pays three dollars per call; Lake Bluff, two dollars. Chief Elmer Krase of Deerfield-Bannockburn says “Grass fires are a pain in the neck,” but Chief Tommy Evert of Lake Bluff says he likes every one of them because they give his men valuable practice. Lake Bluff, however, doesn’t have the jeep for grass fires, so Evert’s men have to roll out the hoses and do all they would nor- mally do for a building fire. ‘ Who is your volunteer fireman? First, he is a man who has a full-time job elsewhere. Approximately 50 per cent of these men work close enough to their fire stations to be available 24 hours daily. The other 50 per cent are always on hand for fires which occur at night and on week ends. What are their professions? Electricians, carpenters, brick masons, mail carriers, milk men, service station employees, factory workers, insurance salesmen, lawyers, village employees, photographers, etc. The volunteer fireman is 4134 years old and has 2 1/8 children. In order to make up this aver- age, some of young course, men there with no have to children. be Such single, are Lake Bluff’s two “Freddies,” each 22 years old. Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon proudly says that his son, John, 20, has just joined the staff, making the third generation of Gerberts since the chief and his father joined as charter members in 1941. Says Chief Gerbert of John: “He has it in his blood.” There is another three-generation combo in this Vernon group—the Gilmans. Charles Gilman is assistant fire chief; his father and grandfather also were on the force in their younger years. In fact, Grandpa Chester Gilman was one of the organizers, and soon brought his son, Russell, onto the force. If all the activity were just fire fighting, the work would be hot but rewarding. But the fire fighters have three problems which are not visibly burning. Number one is THE PUBLIC, which just cannot stay away from a fire. In several fire districts there are deadend roads. In goes the first fire truck. And mobiles, parking in go the people wherever. they can, in autoand run- ning off to see the fire. Then the chief may have to radio into the station for more equipment. The road by this time is so clogged that the additional fire-fighting equipment cannot get in. Some departments have tried to combat this, problem by posting one of their men at the high- way, usually an older member or one of the new: ones who has not as yet completed training. The (Continued on page Section 6) Two, Page 5 �_.. They Risk Their L ives To Save Ours (Continued from page 5) The second major problem facing the fire departments involves relaying calls to the proper stations, and this issue is going to cause some harsh words unless resolved men serve as policemen, deterring traf' the public from gumming up fic. soon. All of the fire departments No department ever tells a man on have mutual assistance agreements that he is too old to continue the force, but neither do they allow with each other. However, the chief him to go into a burning building. in whose district the fire occurs, He can man the radio back at the is the one who must make out the station, or at the fire he can help report to State Underwriters. Which fire district are you in? uncoil the hoses, direct traffic, and thus be an important part of the Whom should you call if your house team. Only recently has the age is on fire? Remember, you will be younger pretty excited for and probably will changed been limit men: 21 was the youngest eligibility, grab for the phone, dial operator the fire depart“Get shout now it is 18. The new members and have six-month training and orien- ment to Spruce and Goose immetation periods before they are ac- diately!” However, the operator is tually taken onto the force. Ver- not required to know. which fire “The protection district covers “Spruce its probationers calls non If you have phoned Social Department.” and Goose.” your exchange, from a Deerfield call will be relayed to the Deerfield But you might Fire Department. be a resident of the Vernon Fire LibSeveral District. Protection ertyville phones also are in this district. If you reside in “The CENTER: Chief Elmer his son-in-law, (left) and George Coit. BELOW: Chief Henry Klisch of Knollwood is pictured by 100-year-old pump: er outside of his fire station. the of parts men. Third, and perhaps most serious among departmental problems, is the matter of fire department telephone numbers. Years ago, the telephone company, with a desire to be helpful, gave each exchange the 2121 number for fire stations. Now that kindness has turned into and Highwood Both confusion. Highland Park, served by one tele- Terrace,” TOP LEFT: Firemen take part in house-burning drill at Buffalo Grove. Krase of Deerfield west of Lake Bluff, you are actually living in Lake Bluff but are part of the Knollwood Fire Protection District. In this case, you pay taxes to both. conThe first fire department its station imwill leave tacted mediately, and go to work putting out the fire at your house. But this department is required to notify the proper department that it is on ‘the way. Then, when the proper department arrives, you will have two fire departments fighting the fire, the correct department or, when arrives, the first one will leave. The confusion leads to justifiable tempers on the parts of fire chiefs, the on labors unjustifiabie and. phone exchange, have the ID-2 exchange. Lake Biuff and Lake Forest have the same CE-4 exchange. Obviously, not all of the communities could retain the 2121 numbers; thus, one of the suburbs has 2141, another has 3121. But in any case, all of these numbers are too close to the police numbers, which are 2131 or 2151. A mistake in dialing a number is all too easily made when one is placing or police an emergency stations, ert McLaughlin says of the Lake Fire Department. “Many upset people call the fire number and tell us all about a suspected prowler around the house. They are talking so fast you can’t interrupt. So, when you finally get around to giving them the correct police number, they have wasted valuable time and tied up the fire line. It happens so often that it is truly a problem.” It can be hoped that the fire departments, police departments and telephone company will some day (Continued on page 8) the of Highwood department. J. BELOW: Thomas Evert, Lake Bluffs fire chief, his son, Thom- (“Tudge”). Thursday, Page 6 Rob- Forest CENTER: Ossian Carlson, new chief as Two, to fire Chief TOP RIGHT: Chief Walter Gerbert of Vernon Fire Department and his son, John, take part in resuscitator drill. “Patient” is Ben Hough. and Section call May 28, 1964 �ONLY Westinghouse HAS IT! 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Permanent Washable ter. 7% “ames” | “4rrst] HIGHWOOD RADIO; ott: | AND APPLIANCE CO. ey | SHORE” | [| 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Thursday, May 28, 1964 Blocks North OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS AVE., HIGHLAND of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks 7‘H19 PARK AMPLE |~ ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING Jr ALL TIMES Section Two, Page 7 �Volunteer The soon come forth with a plan which will iron out the numbers problem. ed siness. house ™ STORE are re- department be found the that two fits most all import- that, first, some owners house burned, and sec- isn’t too that the structure Such a to other buildings. house was found this come fight the fire. from they than can sends men Each country. from schools fire many the the local’ to one or more fire area of these schools. Only chiefs, however, at: tend the school at Memphis, Tenn. The men also may attend Civil Defense classes at Lake Forest Col- at| ‘ese. Everyone has to keep learn- spring Chief Tommy Toke. Not to be lightly mentioned Explained| wives Evert of Lake Bluff,|the of these volunteer are fire- zs 6-5141¢4 HI ¢ Elm oN * | WINNETKA 847 ID 2-8550 * -. 589 Central There more learn of Ver| Buffalo Grove. All fire departments ing,” says Chief Gerbert ” alike. are fires two “No ?d to|?° invite y were Count Lake in STORE PARK burning’ this games Bagel can a Not often enough ant being want the HIGHLAND ‘house throughout quirements, ond, close - can |in school on a blackboard.” is burning” “house arranged An firemen “Our 6) page from (Continued | Pepperidge Farm, takes its ~ own sweet time to shape Party Twist Rolls by hand. BELL & HOWELL Autoload Zoom REFLEX Old-fashioned? Sure. So are the milk and eggs and rolls. honey and butter that go into these fully baked See Us For Powell’s Low Price! When you buy Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Twist Party Pan Twist Rolls are made with unbleached eens npn ss eee beg ie you Farm twists each roll by hand. Hands take more time than machines. But as a result, these rolls look as if you made them. Farm also uses Grade A eggs and 93-score butter. (93-score is the highest government rating. ) ‘ 2 : differently. Pepperidge to give the crust a rich, golden color. Pepperidge Pee re Seedake a aa Rolls, you will note that each one is shaped a little flour for a heartier flavor. And whole fresh milk— eS ee os see in the viewfinder. Ba Soak Electric Eye . . . Sensitive electric eye sets the lens automatically. Sharp, 9mm Zoom Lens... element £/1.8, Zoom Lens. ¢ . . . Use out- and indoors film same Filter A Type Built-In the Coated 11 to 29mm doors. . . . Visible Needle Exposure in insufficient signals viewfinder, e light. Adjustable Film Use all popular 10-ASA Three Speed Diath sc. films from ASA 40. Run, _ . . Normal Button Startirlg Position Run Lock and for animation. single-frame Se Ns Focusing Lens . . . Focuses from 3 ft. to Inf. for needle sharp throughout movies the zoom Children love Twist Rolls. (One reason may be a eg their faintly sweet taste of milk and honey.) as Reassurance to mothers: these rolls are just : pa aed Viewfinder Eyepiece — ees pe thee ee SEAS oa Rae he nutritious as famous Pepperidge Farm Bread. They oe | . have the same important nutritive elements. onstruction _. . Sturdily constructed for life3 time uminu . 3 ee Wt ON rs AN erin WILAEe Se 0a ADF 88 COMI RNG MEE rn BS Pepperidge Farm Party Pan Rolls. All are fully your baked—ready to serve. Just warm them in oven, right in their foil pans, to bring out even more ° flavor. Put them on your shopping list now! . use. » e : Thursday, Section \ Twist Rolls are but one of seven different kinds of Two, Page 8 May 28, 1964 �oa hiremen... AM on duty, too, helping with communications, routing out the men when alarms sound, and even bringing coffee and rolls when the enough to keep their | © E OPP vues Hichiwo ighwood Highwood, the wives have formed | washes a Woman’s Auxiliary, and are given ] truck. their honor. biggest Bs AGE: ainchekdepartmento} wheels should be given RIGHT: “thanks,” to the however, | younger dedicated, of fire | Lake their ours. lives that we may Two of the members Bluffs industrious and courageous men, | red Day who at the sound of a siren will | “cPaertlin. risk lose AM 1430 of crew: and MAY 28 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ; Students’ Aid to Mayan Indians, Father Ronan, Loyola University 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama — aie 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:09 7 O’?CLOCK THEATER BLACK MUSEUM, Orson Welles. 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL "THEATER > Bravo Giovanni, Cesare Siepi y 9: 00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 : Andre Previn 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 a special ‘thank you” each year when their husbands give a dinner The 1430 THURSDAY, husbands on the job a long time. In : - in AM your personal radio station — men. The unsung heroines are right fire is large 1430 Fred not FRIDAY, MAY 29 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 | French Day Camp in Lake Forest, ; George Moore 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama. =i 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOO eee | 2-5 Jim Lewis Show ee 5:45° SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER HARRY LIME, Orson Welles 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER ofa Milk and Honey, Robert Weede ‘9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Rachmaninoff: Symph. No 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER EM 103 SATURDAY, 30 a 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Project Concern, Paul Fleener, ais eee Midwest MAY Director : 11:30 3:00 RED FELL SHO anions he ae WAND Mike 7:00 7 OcLOcK THEATER SCOTLAND YARD, Clive 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater SUNDAY, MAY Brooks ‘Every Sunday Morning” H. Pk. Presbyterian’ Church Service (live) 3-5 MYSTERY SHOWCASE 3:00 Harry Lime, Orson Welles — 3:30 Scarlet Pimpernel 4:00 Theater Royal : 4:30 Black Museum 5:30 113 Report 6:00 Capt. Horatio Hornblower 6:30 Scotland Yard 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER WEIRD CIRCLE 7:30 N.S. Musical Theater Here’s Love, Janis Paige MONDAY, or Day Care For The Elderly BE HOME ALONE? WHY Indoor oe Pick Up and Delivery Service HOT , Crafts — : SERVED Outdoor SPACIOUS LAWN ¢ CROQUET ~— + HORSE SHOES ¢ SHUFFLE BOARD ¢ ENTERTAINMENT «GAMES LUNCHEON and + MOVIES” Gardening — Rest « T.V. Periods Diet - Snacks — Beauty Shop & Barber Available acetone Pavilion of Highland Park Phone 50 Pleasant Avenue May 28, 1964 ID 2-9142 | | ro ae 1 JUNE 2 6- 9 MORNING SHOW 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI : 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER ~ Art & Music in East Troy, ie Paul Jans ites 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 2 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama | 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Getack 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER Scarlet Pimpernel, Marius Goring 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Gay Purr-ee, Judy Garland ” 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103 Dixieland 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 aie 6-9 MORNING SHOW ee 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI ai 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER Sad Chicago Urban League, fete! A. J. Prejean ec, 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime drama 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON 2-5 Jim Lewis Show 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul. Leeds .>3 7:00 7 O’CLOCK THEATER ee ge SeeHornblower, Michael ed 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Kean, Alfred Drake . 9:00 EVENING AT RAVINIA, FM 103° Listz: 1st Piano Concerto ‘pat 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 103 BX: See 1430 AM ll Highwood, Illinois JUNE Se: ee pe ee: 6- 9 MORNING SHOW ck 9-12 NORTH SHORE POTPOURRI : 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER a “Sew Magic,’’ Peggy Hoskins, 4 Morton Grove : 3 10:30 AUNT MARY, daytime drama 10:45 DR. PAUL, daytime ee oss 12-12:30 NEWS AT NOON ee: 2- 5 Jim Lewis Show ees 5:45 SPORTS FINAL, Ray Geraci 6:00 KEEPING TIME, Paul Leeds aa 7:00 7 O°CLOCK THEATER een Theatre Royale, Lawrence Olivier 7:30 N.S. MUSICAL THEATER Sail Away, Elaine Stritch : 9:00 EVENING AT title FM 103 Beethoven: 8th Sym 10:05 WEEF ENCOUNTER FM 1 TUESDAY, Supervised Activities = P.M. 9A.M.to5 a __ : 31 7:00 11:15 NEW CONCEP 5 BLUES I Can Get It for You Wholesale . Thursday, | — é, An 103 PM serving the North exclusively FM 103. FM 103 Section Two, Shore FM 103° Page eee �THE BIG STEP B ETWEEN KNOWLEDGE By Betty Ganser Sometimes it is as if a light bulb suddenly materialized above an 11year-old’s head, like the old-time cartoonists funnies.” used to draw in “the It is the light of discovery of a thought, an flashes into idea, a concept that a child’s mind. That kind of revelation is always waiting in the wings in a Junior Great Books discussion, ready to present itself with the next turn of phrase by a participant. It is beautiful when it happens, and it’s among the many rewards that keep me in the ranks as a for Junior Great Books leader. All volunteer work is rewarding in terms of feeling useful or constructive, but there is a special stimulation to being a discussion leader, a cerebral do-gooder, as it were. It tones up one’s own mental muscles to help youngsters engage in after-school exercises where the relay baton is verbal, and the high jump bar mental. for which Leading they strive is is stimulating because we do not talk down to our 10 to deepest the reading, 14-year olds. We ask those questions which bring to bear our own insight about questions for which we have many answers or unsatisfactory answers for ourselves. And we learn with “our children,” because there is no ONE right answer in a Great Books discussion. There are insights, and unanswered If mental opinions, and questions. stimulation always and the reading of good books were all that was involved, a college course or an adult discussion group would provide an equally appealing ave- GREAT BOOKS nue. Many leaders have program to return to studies. The plus that comes left the college from lead- ing Junior Great Books lies in the sense of helping youngsters take, what one leader called, “the step beyond.” That is the step beyond mere knowledge toward wisdom. That step does not come in every one of the 10 yearly Junior Great Books sessions, and it doesn’t come Section Two, Page 10 every child This program child, but then nor piano or every is not neither leader. for every is Scouting lessons. It’s not for every mother either. But it has helped many of us to acquire a better understanding of the young mind. We learn about the ways children think and how they express themselves on matters and in situations to which we as parents are not usually privy. Many of us have learned to help our own children with their lessons by using our “leadership” ques- tioning technique. In two years of leading Junior Great Books, many afternoons stand out as special. A year ago, a dozen fifth graders, my co-leader and I sat in class on a warm spring afternoon, as the voices of children leaving the building floated through the open windows. For an hour and a half we sought the meaning of the struggle for survival in Stephen Crane’s short story, “The Open as well have ter day, so Boat.” It might been a sub-zero caught up were winwe all in the momentum of our discovery. Two weeks ago my co-leader and I sat with six eighth graders in a recording studio at WEEF and talked about Plato’s “Apology,” hardly an ideal exercise for a perfect golf afternoon. As we probed and pondered the ideas of Socrates and the boys and girls related them to today’s world, I felt as exhil- arated as if I had shot par And that will be the day! Thursday, May golf. 28, 1964 �. About The Program In public North Shore, and parochial bright leaders are ie writing. schools youngsters throughout and volunteer the adult and discussing classics of philosophic Hundreds of suburban housewives, and even a few husbands, have taken eight-week Junior Great Books and winter. avr .On the opposite page are pictures of a fifth grade group in Highland Park’s Lincoln School. oe of that group, Mrs. Robert Ganser, explains her enthus- NEG. The Great Books Foundation of Chicago FOOD Vice. first ex- Open FISHER’S panded its adult education work to include school children in Detroit, Mich., in 1960. COUNTRY CORNERSf Potatoes ie . 3 3° iasm in terms typically heard from adults in the program. and 8 A.M.-9:30 SALTED : Spanish Peanuts CE P.M. 896 MIX OR MATCH Oka? OSCAR Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Berlin are veteran leaders of adult Great Books programs in Highland Park. Leader training was well attended last summer -0z. oe 49% Shore parochial and schools Highland Last winter, Mrs. Park. All North have the program now. This summer, leader training for both Junior Great and adult Great Books classes will be held at Indian Trail School in Highland Park on eight successive W ednesdays, from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning June 17. Anyone interested may phone Mrs. Gilbert Feldman at IDlewood 3-2632. Monday, June Hopes 1. The are to complete leader iainihe registration CUCUMBER Pho ea ee sey : 55c MAYER BUDLONG SLICES SWEET RELISH ene aoe by will be led by Edwin P. Moldof, academic director of the Great Books Foundation, who has been in charge of the Junior Great Books program on the national level from its beginning. Thursday, May 28, 1964 . . 20-0z. Plastic Spaceman Bottle _............ 5 Q MIX OR MATCH OFC. c 8 and Years ‘EM CENTRELLA ORANGE, GRAPE or — TROPICAL PUNCH Price 2 = 29¢ 12 Old MILLER HIGH 3 <= 69Reg: Books CENTRELLA SWEET FRESH Chocolate Flavor Syrup in ing for the parochial schools of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highwood | SLICED BACON .......... - Large Pitted RIPE OLIVES 3 ce $4 00 Donald J. McCoy of Lake Forest organized leader train- Deerfield, MAYER Clanky Is Here! Highland Park, as the program was expanded in Dist 108 and started in Districts 111 and 107. Extra or Forest SMOKIE LINKS _ OSCAR ‘EM & Holidays RD. MAYER 1-Ib. FRESH MART Sunday Lake land Park’s School District 108, sparked by Mrs. Melvin Berlin—both WAUKEGAN _ WIENERS ALWAYS WISDOM LIQUOR Daily including 4-0854 OSCAR The following year there was a pilot Junior Great Books program in High- AND PURE Q2YPIK-NIK A co-leader 100% GROUND BEEF | BARBECUE SAUCE leader training courses; most of them have gone on to lead fortnightly after-school roundtables through the fall LEAN NEW MILANI COPPER HOOD LIFE BEER 12 comes $1.89 NO DEPOSIT HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. hs ENGLISH DRY GIN 5th |. W. HARPER Gold Medal BOURBON BAR-B-QUE TABLE CLOTH Waterproof, Wipes Clean With A Damp Cloth LAMPLIGHTER | $4.98 BOTTLES ea. WE'RE OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY IMPORTED: Vin IN njou WINE fe COME Rose’ $1.89 on AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES! __EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! — Section Two, Page 11 �Lumber CONOVER, An ° scenic Ages 8-16. 4-8 For Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, 9 Wisconsin's e-: ° in ° | } Northwoods week brochure write: Bus. Manager 54519 Wisconsin Conover, Sci- ences, Advanced Mathematics, History. Art and Mufe : ee Studentclasses. Small sic Departments. faculty ratio 4-1. Swimming, tennis, sailonly. Boarding ing and other sports. Separate Girls School. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N, County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. ; enrollments information and Gilbert W. Keller, languages, bt 22nd June STUDENTS ... INVEST — IN YOUR FUTURE send addressed en- velopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Elizabeth, New Jersey, 07200. Each envelope must be marked, in pencil, in the upper right corner indicating the number of stamps to be affixed (Singles, Pairs, Blocks, etc.) An enclosure of medium weight should be placed in each College Preparatory. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully accredited. Thorough preparation for College Boards. Classic and — ern opens Season the stamp may Schools 38th year Florida for boys WISCONSIN camp boys’ exclusive The envelope and the flap either turned By John C. Toenjes The Peoria (Ill.) Philatelic Society announces that it has a few cacheted covers left from its recent exhibitién. The cacheted design depicts a Civil War battle scene, with the head of Lincoln shown among the clouds in the -| sky. The cancellation reads “Peoria Philatelic Ex. Sta.” Covers are available for 25 cents each, two for 40 cents, from Dr. Charles D. Sneller, 320 Jefferson Building, Peoria, Illinois. in or sealed. The outside envelope to the Postmaster should be clearly marked, “First-Day Covers, New Jersey Tercentenary Stamp.” — Don’t forget to visit the Combined Philatelic Exhibition of Chicago in the LaSalle Hotel, May 29 to May 31. You're in for a real treat. NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Austria issued a 3 Schilling “One of the biggest reasons for Postmaster General John A. Gronouski has announced that a five cent stamp commemorating the Tercentenary of the State of New poor erades in school is poor handwriting... Jersey will go on sale in Elizabeth, New How’s To Yours solve the problem (and possibly time), ? ? ? and give first on June day 15. Collectors cancellations of reopening of of the Ass’n. of Architects, Painters & Sculptors . .. Albania issued a set of 8 stamps depicting wild animals . . . Czechoslovakia issued a set of 8 stamps honoring American and (Continued on page 14) raise grades you‘ some get a Portable Jersey, desiring stamp marking the the exhibition hall leisure Typewriter.” Could Gordon’s possibly be older }: than the London Bobby? Portable Typewriters come shipped in cartons, but You should never have Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London to accept them that way. Come to the Portable Type- Metropolitan Police, who promptly became writer experts at WESTMINSTER known who take the time & pride to thoroughly check out Every Portable before it is delivered . . . after all, it is Your money. The cheapest often with | i ae the a most expensive. Invest Portable Typewriter from: | is (Gq Ne Sf | : office Machines, Inc. — Lake Forest, Illinois — a Two, Page 12 7"¥ land, America, the world. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS N. J. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PROOF. GORDON'S ORY GIN CO., LTO., LINDEN, Phone 234-0506 S Section Gordon had introduced his remarkable gin to London and given it bis name. Happily, the Gordon's you drink today is based oon that original 1769 formula. That explains [P| --\Se/"" <8 its unique dryness and #W{ DISTILLED (°. {Gi delicate flavour. Explains, Ry Lonpon Der qe too, why Gordon’s is the fe juwntcnmeinh F =»ul oe biggest selling gin in Eng‘y (Formerly HELANDERS OFFICE MACHINES) 222 East Westminster piss ae sixty years after Alexander wisely YDescminseter ‘ as “Peelers” or “Bobbies”. But this was ae (Sq Dy FD ONL OLB SAO Thursday, LD May 28, 1964 _ �Install Gas heat now... and we'll give you °50 toward a new Gas dryer or range for your wife! Now you save two ways when you install clean Gas heat! First of all, you’ll receive a certificate worth big money on a new Gas range, dryer, or other Gas appliance! And you’!l save money every month because Gas heat costs less than oil or electric heat in the typical North Shore home. 'The offer works.like this: install a Gas boiler, furnace or conversion unit and you get a bonus Blue Flame Certificate worth $50 on your choice of a new Gas range or Gas dryer. Or install a new Gas room heater in that hard-to-heat room and you get a $25 range or dryer certificate. Act now! This offer available through your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Co. APARTMENT OWNERS: OFFER WE'LL FOR AND EACH OF INSTALL GIVE YOUR YOU GAS $50 APARTMENTS! 28, 1964 A NEW THIS GAS SPECIAL RANGE ; Bonus Blue Flame Certificate good on new Gas: ¢ Dryers « Ranges « Water heaters « Dishwashers * Incinerators « Yard lights « Outdoor barbecues ¢ Refrigerators « Air conditioning ay AF EEA ART € On wer - NO MONEY DOWN 60 MONTHS TO PAY Tm '** PEOP t'GmT ano COKE COMPANY -_ Gas does the BI G JOBS May DURING This offer is good through July 31, 1964. Bonus Blue Flame Certificates redeemable any time within one year after date of Gas heat installation. Certificates may be redeemed at any appliance dealer, or North Shore Gas Co. Appliances must be installed by a customer of North Shore Gas Co. in its service area. An apartment is defined as living quarters for one family, including kitchen. § Thursday, HEAT TOWARD — Convertto ~ Gas heat better - for less! Section Two, Page 13 �Stamps & Coins (Continued from : : tE YOUR rolls brilliant uncirculated active of pennies were the 1935 D, now bid at $105 a roll, up $5, 1942 Plain pennies, bid at $20 a roll, up $2, medical To authors Publishing The and the Company Grading Whit- an im- of United States coins. It contains 208 pages and is attractively sturdy bound with and sewed cover advent of e FAST ¢ SURE Without this a binding. book on the in an often disputed YOU BUY COINS Use “The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.” The 34th Edition is now available and lists all 1793 to 1963, with the U.S. Coins from value of coins according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current market trends. of Illinots — PRICE 90c — WHEN YOU SELL COINS ¢ EASY Mes Suite 315 = 2 PRICE Abc = E. Strauss 116 Nassau Publications, St., New York, N.Y. | A Francis Scott Key Souvenir Commemorative Medal has been struck by the inches in diameter; the accepted size and design approved by medal collectors. It is priced at 50 cents each or boxed at $1 each. Send orders to Francis Scott Memorial Found., Box 310, Frederick, Maryland. Continuation of the Silver Price List Bonds. Dollar MINT REPORT FOR APRIL AND ACTOTALS FOR THE YEAR pron gus 1 104,195,000 17,720,000 2,200,000 24,172,000 4,370,000 946,748 DENVER APRIL 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Proof Sets Inc. 10038 Key Scott Francis Memorial Foundation, Inc., in cooperation with the Maryland Commission for the New York World’s Fair. The medal is struck in 14 gauge Golden Bronze, and is 1-5/ 16 PHILADELPHIA APRIL Use “The Black and White Coin Buying avnilable List.’ The. 21st Edition is now and lists coins wanted by most dealers and exact prices paid. It is issued 6 times a Obligation Park Rd., Highland harmony WHEN Authority ID 2-0016 Sheridan $4. be- Coins,” by Martin R. Brown and John W. Dunn, is now available to collectors for $1.75. The completely revised edition is considerably larger because of the addition of over 900 illustrations depicting the various grades of conditions of consultants. Consultation 1893 a roll, project. Anne L. Damsky Association Electrologists e SAFE $56 proved version of the well known standard reference book, “A Guide |of Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAG OH.O.V. Savings the man up an arrangement ‘1a basis for agreement which may make this reference book a source Medically Approved Member at | grading of coins has opened up a new era in United States collecting | standards. It has given collectors ANNE L. DAMSKY Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK S. tween The by ce Flouse of Viston ™ U. STATION HAIR REMOVAL our 29 years of contact lens experience. hold coin market is . Any proof set, 43-T, FORDHAM BRONX, N.Y. 10458 bid Through board fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of and BOX P.O. L, PITCHELL P. ermanent Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful. wearable. comfortable, they ‘ean be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- Buy pennies, ‘ contact lenses | JOSEPH set is slightly 1964 The prices. higher than last week, but a levelmost The ing off is anticipated. : PRESCRIBES ss in overprinted values, of President Kennedy.... | from 1936 through 1964 sells at top e = — DOCTOR and Singles, The 3c Values Start at 4c for m charged Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premiu -for the Best in Stock. | man Arab Republic issued 3 airpost COINS: Activity on the | still very brisk... LIST PRICE Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks Singles, free on request. of Russian astronauts . . . Spain issued 5 stamps publicizing the New York World’s Fair . . . and the Ye- | “Space” memory STATES UNITED 12) page the 1943 D penny, bid at $23 a roll, also up $2, 1947 S pennies, bid at $47 a roll, up $2, and the 1948 S 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent Continuation of TOTAL TO DATE 371,010,000 104,848, 12,980,000 42,728,000 24,626,004 1,230,116 TOTAL TO DATE 472,555,000 114,235,000 99,180,000 22,340, 195,120,000 $1,520,000 46,210,344 16,600,000 33,126,004 8,298,000 the Silver Dollar Price List The prices listed are being paid for silver dollars ranging from Condition. 1887 S 2.00 1888 S 6.00 1889 CC 40.00 1889 S§ 12.50 1890 CC 1.75 List to be continued Fine to 1891 1891 1892 1892 1893 next RESTAURANT Extra CC S CC S Plain week. Fine yah 1.50 4.00 £35 3.25 FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Now they come in colors, too! Splendid facilities for private parties. SLIM nl E FIT loc, JU U Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. But now you can get ’em in your favorite sportswear shades. Fill out your wardrobe with a couple of pairs—in the colors you like best. Bre NAME LEVI’S IS REGISTERED IN & CO., 98 BATTERY ST.» SA N FRANCISCO 6 THE U. §. PATENT OFFICE AND DENOTES GARMENTS MADE ONLY BY LEVI STRAUSS peer cpg a a map aaea a = Is Section Two, Page 14 AE yee. Se ee <a Exclusive In Highland at Park le nanan peta cae cones cmempeenenad creme. GeGiea Mat, GOMURAN 595 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-5300 | Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Blvd. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May 28, 1964 ea �(Continued from page 2) And me about a good customer whom he had not seen for several months until he met her husband on the street one day and asked where they had been. The husband explained that one of the clerks had offended his wife on her last visit to the store. Even though this woman had been a customer of the store for more than five years, and had received excellent treatment during that time, she had related the bad experiences to her friends and not to the store owner, whom she knew well and who would have corrected the situation. I am : occasionally asked by in- dividuals or groups why our newspapers did not cover a story or did not use a particular picture. Sometimes these people have become irate, cancelled their subscriptions, and told their friends our newspaper never does anything except for certain groups. Were the truth known, in many of these cases we fect us in this area. We will answer either sitnply were personally if your club or or in writing. organization would like to have us explain the workings of a suburban weekly at your meetings, let us know. TIP OF THE HAT... There are many dedicated men and women who devote time to the youth of our area. One of these volunteers, active with many youth organizations, is Harry Wheeler of Deerfield ...a seemingly tireless worker. for our young people. PET PEEVE DEPARTMENT... The parents at Little League games who are not content to let the managers and umpires run the game. These men devote countless hours working with the boys. They can always use help, but if all we can do is attend the game, I think it would behoove us to just be spectators. Either that or return the game to what it was when I was a boy and-let them choose up sides on some sandlot and not have any spectators. Robert McClory (Continued Because from page Waukegan has Alexian 3) a A very large existing harbor, its project is much farther advanced. The Waukegan Port District, a public agency, has extensive commercial and borrowing authority which enables it to participate in a largescale financing of its plans. Activity has been stepped up in behalf of locating a new U. S. Mint in Lake or Cook County. During the past week I received a communication from Mayor Ira Hearn of Deerfield urging that such a mint be located on the 178-acre parcel of the National Brick Com- pany in Deerfield. I have passed along this suggestion to the House Committee on Public Works and to Miss Eva Adams, Director of the Mint. Sincerely ph [1° Robert yours, McClory Brothers Skilled Nursing Home Home ¢ for the aged in need of constant supervision and 24-hour nursing care. ° for Ambulant and Wheelchair Patients. ¢ ground floor accommodations for retired gentlemen, rooms, meals and person&l care. '¢ consideraticn for Exceptional Cases. Licensed by the Board of Health. State of Wisconsin Approved by the American Hospital Association. Members of. the Catholic Hospital Association. Attending M.D.; X-ray and Lab Technicians; 14 registered nurses. Chapel with resident Chaplain. NON-SECTARIAN FOR MEN ONLY Write for Brochure and Information Phone: _~ Looking Things Over Area Code 414 231-4300 Alexian Brothers Home 1129-D Jackson Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 not aware of the event because, while we try to be ‘on top of” all activities in our area, it is impossible to know about every activity unless you, our friends and subscribers, help to keep us informed. During the months to come we will endeavor keep you informed through this open-forum type of column. We encourage you to write me (director of publications) your views of the issues about which af- KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS ANCHOR FENCE Protects Children, Pets, Property Keep your children and pets away from danger, and danger away from them, with property-protecting Anchor Fence . . . in all-aluminum or steel. Choose 1’’ weave Modernmesh_ or standard chain link. Quality construction; fully guaranteed. Installed by factory-trained crews of America’s oldest and largest fence-makers for homes. AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH Sold direct from factory branch collec Collect RO 3-1070 No Down Payment Be modern Gh McDONALD’‘S PLUMBING & HEATING 2236 Skokie Valley Rd.—ID 2-0268 May 28, I guarantee low operating cost” Harold Hensley, President of Hensley Electric Company, Chicago Heights with NEW DIALCET Finest in faucets for new homes and old Thursday, “When I install electric heat 1964 Harold Hensley’s company has made more than 600 electric heat installations since 1958 —and right now, Mr. Hensley is installing electric heat in another 628 homes under construction! “Electric heat has really come of age,” he says—and he backs up his conviction by offering to guarantee the monthly heating cost on every one of these homes. Today, by helping supervise construction from the outset, Public Service Company applies vast experience to the solution of each new building problem. Moreover, electric heat is now a better buy than ever, because electric heat rates today are 50% lower than they were in 1958! Electric heat is clean, safe, the most comfortable heat by far. Separate thermostats let you control the temperature room by room, in every room—for Mom in the kitchen, Dad in his shower, Baby playing.on the floor. And because electric heat burns no fuel, there’s nothing to create dirt, dust, and fumes. Walls, ceilings, curtains, and furniture stay clean longer. There’s little or no maintenance. If you'd like more information about electric heat—the only really modern heat— Get your money’s oteg Sater please call your nearest Public Service Company office. ,..it’s flameless Section Two, Page 15 �AUINS FRAO [a2 THIS WEEK'S m= powTUSS We Them FREE. erie tne Guide Your Entertainment CARRY OUTS Check Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 for Joo], MEMORIAL from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modPayments arranged. ern settings. Across ai Jo, : 3 DAY Ends Thurs., May 28 “ADVANCE TO REAR” VE 5-4445 — Expressway between Edens “SOLDIER IN THE RAIN” ‘Dundee & Lake-Gook Roads TASTY PIZZAS EXTRA THICK MALTS SOFT * FRIES reunite : Friday—7:30-9:55 p.m. = DRINKS ° SLAW TOM TRYON GREGORY/ TONY /CURTIS Peck ‘BURGERS ° CHICKEN DEERPATH AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM With ROMY Food Ti Headquarters! ie acy Cinstl In OUR Sp eee ens eaten pe SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW Show Out at 3:35 Varin Dari Children’s Saturday “LASSIE’'S GREAT . \ \/ / RUSSIA ! nas in our 5 ae for tion : 3 : and will 3rd the : © é 2-3011 © Complete children’s program for all ages s — golf, Free group lesson swimming, cha-cha, twist QS) “EARLY May 28-29-30 ot Ws ity “Kissin’ Cousins’ with daily, per apie D CHILDREN every day! A ° May “South 31- June Pacific” Rossano Brazzi, Mitzi Gaylor only ere. 1-2-3) aily ic meals, Whe! ven $0 20th June 3rd* :.. from 5 Elvis Presley Sun. thru Wed. Saturday, pala = page 16 THE - 28. ae Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure Nippersink Manor reso Nias 4-5300 =~ aes — ( pan SCHOOL ca of MUSIC : Qualified Professional FOLK = : & STORE Sfpf ff ! for ‘Beginners, Advanced music e eas ey hess $5.95 $3.00 Sun. .... Se ESA. Saturdey “ anaes he 2 : 17 7:30 at 8:30—SUN. ENJOY. DINNER, BEND THEATRE: _ Dinner- Panther” “Phone ORchard parents. *Sorry! Sold out June 26 “TUNNEL OF LOVE” CURTAIN - to JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN Two, sree Air Conditioned 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. including 3 at CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Section theatre _ Acres of Free Parking COLE under Pink ae forkb ie) country Peter Sellers "The - 7 Coming—June 12 SPECIAL BIRD” FRIEND” BEST ee SIZZLES” Softball show and dancing nightly “DOG'S Plus Cartoons - pauahe! Hepburn : 16 at 2:00 p.m. only “PARIS WHEN IT | alas e ut CHILDREN’S MATINEE ~ : 2:00 Sage William Holden, © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, © Delicious full course meals © Private 18-hole golf course MAY SAT. 3 a e aeeoiaee @ Afternoon cocktail dancing © Attractive accommodations . Telephone | dee ice ee ade ee Sun.—2:20-4:45-7:10-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—-7:00-9:30 Starting Fri., June 5 to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer There's so-o-0-o much Illinois hur Fri, Sat. to lodging and food Pe coals each day) absolutely free. THEATRE ; EMpire : Sed gee ae Tony Curtis Sas Dicks Dickinson ngie reget until: Friday, July 3 : 1 2 adults at Nippersink will : g O'BRIEN - BALSAM Feature Times 2 Rok 81010: Sat. & Sun.— be MARTIN ~~ EDMOND Peck 8:00, 10:15 . a 29 May Weekdays—1:00, 3:15, 5:25, . 3.for- oa “CAPT. NEWMAN” a , ‘ free!’ Libertyville as Starting : — WITH Ye SPECI AL! “a July : orchard Gregory July Sth lst Hetk right! Starting Sunday, (adult or Ist, the 3rd person é wif Friday, : LIBER , Program ADVENTURE” FROM Fri., wp North South, 4 : : Young East, Easy Exit — West, Mature Park to Fri, June 12—"TOM JONES” ult es 2 SIZZLES” Guidepost cet Skokie Hgwy. at Rt. 22 Matinee Fri., June 5—"PARIS WHEN IT ‘ : NOW abe ESAS aie ee et Highla nd > Mold 2:30-4:51-7:15-9:36 at NO oof p lo 5 onda f at begins M.D.” Newman, begins M.D.“ Newman, Sunday—‘Captain en Eve.—’Captain Saturday and 7:15 and 9:36 On § SEVE : : ; thier He JOH Y MAY” IN DAYS “7 Soon! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays 1:30! OF BAGDAD” “WIZARD "3 Stooges,” Cartoons Bobby Dicki Dickinson, , Bobby ngie Co-Starring— o-Starring Angie J maaan psamammess eae Peck Tony Curtis Starring—Gregory ROOM IGKTHMA! eee eS pores Rosten Leo by novel the on Based AIR-CONDITIONED Beginning: HOLBROOK ELEANOR as DE I egining! Feature Times Color Eastman SCHNEIDER From the It ee Nn CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D. Haws Sc Screen Wide Panoramic Our WEEK—On ONE we GARDNER 4180 STARRING 29 thru Thursday, June 4 May Friday, int AL'S in “ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, JJI.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Let DINING Seg COLOR SN £572 mmm PHONE ID 2-5159 ENJOY 2 LANCASTER thru Thurs.—7:30-9:4% COMPANY COMING? WEEK! FINAL Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 : avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking BURT OR Your 630 vernon Sat.—2:30-5:00-7:30-10:10 Mon. Be ONE WEEK FRI, MAY 29th 29! Starts Friday, May ; Instruction on PIANO Direct from New York! FRANK MARTIN | 222 and the Port Calm Two Every Supeey ots Oa flontérionny 400 Waukegan Ave. eens calm CLARINET Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD Highwood |! DEERFIELD 945-6330. _ Thursday, May 28, 1964 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 28, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/28/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.922 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/34868c067dcfcd491df802e5c4606a40.pdf 92dae5f14180e8217fc0f47f1043c849 PDF Text Text OF 10 Cents Thursday, May 29, 1952 borticld Keview’ we ¥ a ‘= Bio endo 5 a �5 DAY Use a DEHUMIDIFIER in your See for yourself what real home for 5 days... FREE! summer comfort is! Special Trial Offer... Phone or visit our nearest store for your 5 day free trial Elec- tric Dehumidifier. ered to your home or obligation! It will be delivwithout charge window home fan in your for five days... ’* absolutely free! Just phone or visit our nearest store... the Esau fan will be delivered to your home without cost or obligation. Find out for yourself how easy it is to stop excess moisture damage in your basement storage space ...home...or place of business. You know the A night cooling window fan takes summer heat right out of your home... because it pushes the stored-up hot air out, and draws cool night air in from outdoors. As the cool air circulates gently through your home, room temperatures drop. Your home is cooled... you can relax in comfort... and sleep well every night. A night cooling fan is easily instalied in almost signs—dripping pipes, musty odors, crumbling plaster. Excessive moisture causes rusted tools and machinery... corroded furnaces and electrical any window. And equipment . . . clothing, luggage, furniture to mold a flick of a switch reverses the air flow to draw and mildew. fresh air directly into the room An Electric Dehumidifier condenses damaging moisture from the air, and collects it for easy is placed. removal... economically .. . electrically. because it is portable, can be moved simply and stored in a small space. where the fan Take advantage of this free trial offer now... and see how easy it is to spend a cool summer! See the new Electric Dehumidifiers and Night Cooling Fans at our nearest store or your dealer’s PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Just OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �KS fh QJOCH Volume EC Thusday, 27, No. 10 May 29, 1952 Warner Site, Bond Issue Approved by Voters Memorial Day Services And Parade Scheduled Gilmour Reelected Deerfield will honor its war dead tomorrow with the annual Memorial Day parade and memorial service sponsored by the local American Legion post and its auxiliary. Activities will begin at 9 a.m. in front of Deerfield grammar school, when the auxiliary will present the awards»to winners in the poppy poster contest sponsored by the group at the four grade schools in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Mrs. Robert Broege, ed president, Gloria Roessler will make the Park Board William presentations. You are to assemble at Deerfield grammar school tomorrow morning at 8:45 to take part in the band part in the parade. Service at Cemetery At the cemetery, William Sigler of the Highland Park’ Legion post, past commander of the Tenth District of the Illinois department of the American Legion, will deliver the Memorial Day address. The Rev. David C. Brueggeman, chap- lain of the Deerfield Amvet post, will invoke the prayer, which will be followed by the salute to the dead with rifle fire and taps. Wilmot Picnic Postponed Until Saturday The Wilmot school picnic and field day was postponed until Saturday because of bad weather. Following the crowning of the May queen, there and a family J, will be field events picnic supper. the ee New playground equip-ment at Holy Cross school, purchased by the Mothers club with proceeds from their February dance, includes the jungle gym shown on the cover. Sister M. Vivian, left, and Sister M. Carneline watch while Larry Biggam, Marvin Johnson, Thomas King, and Bruce Petesch (bottom row, left to right), Rickey Ray, Neil Robertson, and Larry Starr (center row), and William Kleiner (top), try out the new game. Other playground equipment has also been purchased by the Mother’s club. tary and the Memorial Day parade, which will form at 9 o’clock. St. Paul’s Church Announces May Milton Mrs. T. is re-electPark 20. Other Frantz, O. vice Price, Michael George, Watts secre- treasurer. attorney for the board. Board of Highland Park High school, Legion and Amvet firing squads, Civil war veterans (if any), Spanish War veterans (if any), American Legion, American Legion auxiliary, Deerfield Amvets, Deerfield Amvets auxiliary, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brownies, Deerfield school childrer. and other patriotic citizens who wish to take are was Deerfield chairmen finance; are Justin Lawrence Reardon, recreation; Mr. Frantz, maintenance, and Mrs. C. E. Piper, publicity. Following this ceremony, the parade will form and march to Deerfield cemetery. It will be led by the United States and American Legion and Amvet post colors and color guard. Following in this or- be officers president; Dan Gilmour of the at its meeting Weinshenk, Notice to Cubs will board Committee Ann Broege and Barbara will then present flags to the schools, in behalf of the junior members of the auxiliary. der B. president President Summer Worship Schedule Beginning Sunday, June 8, St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will initiate a summer time schedule for worship services. On that day and _ continuing through the months of June and July, the morning worship service will be_at 9 a.m. each Sunday. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. A nursery for the smaller children will be conducted at St. Paul’s parsonage during the 9 o’clock worship service, and an adult Bible class will be held during the Sunday school period at 10 o’clock. This new time schedule has been agreed upon by St. Paul’s church council, Karl Berning, president, and by Rev. H. O. Willman, pastor of the church. It has been arranged with the feeling that many fam- ilies who are planning outings and other stmmer Sunday activities may still avail themselves of the privilege of worship beforehand. It is also thought that the earlier worship period will be more comfortable in the coolness of the summer morning rather than at the usual time. St. Paul’s extends a welcome to all newcomers in the community as well as those who have no regular church home, to avail themselves of its services. Attends city planners as ideal in case of consolidation. Chamber Sets Date For Celebration Of New Lights A The Park board also passed a resolution entering into an agreement with the village fer a 39 foot easement through the proposed village property in the park. discussion All four propositions in the election in School District 109 were approved overwhelmingly by the voters on Saturday. The controversial issue of the school site was settled by a vote of 4 to 1 in favor of the so-called Warner site, located on Deerfield road midway between Deerfield grammar and Wilmot schools. There were 446 votes for this site, with 122 write-ins for the Greenwood avenue tract, the property chosen by the Meeting Action taken by the board included the passage of an ordinance authorizing and approving the agreement for the purchase of Jewett park, which is now in the hands of the Jewett Park association. Recently the Park board, the Village board, and the Jewett Park association reached an agreement on the purchase of the park by the Park board and the village. The latter will receive the Waukegan road frontage of the park for a village hall, to be built within 10 years, according to the agreement. Further School District 109 Follows Recommendation of Board was held re- tentative bration new of street the date the Chamber meeting ready that Friday will be on Details C. Hurt, of at its If the lights evening, evening lights are July 11, of the will be of celebration out by and Banfield Wilson co-chairmen, S. Ramsay, was and Ear] George E. Sheehan, W. are a committee Clarence William Frantz Plans the Robert Eric Commerce Makes Alabeck, Emmett, ton by The worked consisting W. the at 9 p.m. Committee being celeof set the celebration. turned the on was Thursday. by for here of Mil- D. Johnston. also appointed S. Daemicke, 16, bridge were in This Issue: Activities Society News was 493, with approved 277 by voting of 497 in favor and 274 against, and the proposition won with 493 for, and 279 against. to build a school A record total of 791 votes was cast, more than in any previous school election here. There were 39 votes in Precinct 2, which comprises that part of the district within the limits of Highland Park. The Warner school board. site, favored chiefly by the because , of its price, can be purchased for $18,000. It is situated between Deerfield road and Hazel avenue, west of Forest avenue. The school board already has an option on the property. To Be Similar to Present School The new school to be built on the property will be similar in design and construction to the pri- Chamber also to finance the a great number of low-cost schools throughout country.” plans to give mer- certificates away the night appropriated event. money Accepted as a new member in the Chamber was Dr. Walter Bendinelli of Highland Park, dentist, who maintains an office at 811 Waukegan road. the Proponents of the Greenwood avenue site included the Park board, the plan commission, and the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, all of whom favored following the recommendations of the village planner. Winning Hurdle Team Second Of Art in Series Exhibitions On View at Library The second group of a series of paintings by well known artists is now on exhibit at the Deerfield Public library located in the Deerfield grammar school. Both exhibits have been arranged by Mrs. H. W. Norman, a member of the library board. of The present group of nine pictures are the work of Elizabeth Engelhard, whose home is in Winnetka. Those on exhibition in the adults room include: “Day at the Beach,” ‘“Madonna,” “They were not Found,” “My Daughters,” “Park Bench,” and “Chamber Music.” after it and the damaged. of the and of the celebration, and all local stores will be open that night. The Chamber police. Mr. accident at the police station right happened. Both his car a school, a for land All five members of the Park board attended a mid-year meeting of the Illinois Association of Park districts at DesPlaines on Saturday. Matters discussed included park budgets and rising costs, as well as other park problems. Experts on park buildings and landscaping addressed the meeting. The chandise road. The car landed on top of the according to reported the building vote issue mary building’ erected in 1949. This building has been written up’ in Architectural Record, and The American School Board Journal as being a “prototype for schools to come,” and_as a “basic model for 1124 Waukegan road, lost control of his car Friday while traveling east on Deerfield road and crashed into the bridge rail on the north side of the road east of Waukegan abutment, Daemicke bond purchasing garding park planning and the coordination of the park plans with those of the school boards. Loses Control of Car, L. of to the committee. Damages Bridge Wayne $300,000 against it. The proposition to purchase a school site received a vote turning lights The purpose Larry Long, Roger Burnell, Gene Seaver, and Jim Burt (left to right), were victors in the eighth grade hurdle race at the Rotary Relays held recently at Highland Park High school athletic field. The event was sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. On display in the children’s room are: “Playground.” ‘‘Pigeons,” and “Swinging.” The pictures will be at the library for several weeks, and may be seen during the periods the library is open. gale Subs �Deerfield Rotary Relays By Score of 122-61 Opinions expressed in these col‘umns 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. Deerfield was the victor, 122 to Graduation ceremonies field grammar school and Northbrook Rotary club May 16 at the Highland Park High school ath- school graduation will be held on Friday, June 6 at 8 p.m. letic field. Sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys from Deerfield To Both hurdle relays were won by teams from seventh and eighth grades at Deerfield grammar and Editor: Now that ‘the new school location has been decided, it may be - appropriate to more fully explain the difference in valuation of the two properties considered. Northbrook school. Peter made and _ The Deerfield road _ property, selected last Saturday by public Fred Krase, Powell up the Larry competed. Davil - acreage. Mike Widoff, and Larry Stersman seventh grade team, Long, Jim Seaver, and Roger the eighth grade. vote, was the more economic purchase because it was unimproved Burt, Burnell Slezak, Chuck Gene won for Edwards, Peter Thomas, and Bud Walgren of sixth grade at St. Norbert’s school, The Greenwood avenue property, - on the other hand, is partially improved and platted ready for resi- Northbrook, won the 50-yard sprint relay. The 75-yard sprint relay was won by seventh graders Dave Kin- _ dential building. It consists of a 14 — lot tract, a 13 lot tract, and a 3 lot sey, Dave Rudolph, Gene Johnson, farace.. from of _ ...a total. of 30 lots, these The except Some lots are in Hillside division. Other areas face _ wood avenue and Oakley. and Dennis school. Jim Larry Long, each 60 to 90 feet in width. sub- 100-yard some of the lots. The manholes tract needs are The 3 lot tract y - ments in. Since the of little in. certain The 13 3 lot tract value for school would be use the 14 lot tract and 13 lot tract were made available for school purposes at a reduced price to the school of . Be $27,847 which value at alone had dential real + was less than which the 14 lot the tract been appraised for by a leading Chicago use resi- The Deerfield for road acreage $18,000 (a was saving of $9,847) due to its being unimproved and not being platted for residential lots. This was not a disadvantage for school use and was therefore equally suitable for the facilities of a school. The main issue, of course, was whether to select a site for a con- -solidated school district or one centrally located in school District 109. In view of my personal connection with one of the properties, I took no part in this discussion and, while voting for the bond issue, even I to have not — location. Since the neutral upon board’s tion was based school to serve A remained voting the site recommenda- upon providing a the present boun- The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD ‘REVIEW i)airy Thursday, May ap es ae ee 1775 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Johnston, Slezak, N; 1, Eugene Seaver, D. High Jump Sixth grade. 1, Dick Knackstadt. D; 2, Dick Zartler, D, and 3, Steve Ledger, N. Seventh grade. 1, Dennis Carroll, D; 2, Mike Widoff, D, and 3, Denniss Herrmann, D. Eighth grade. 1, Joe Riddle, N; 2, Roger Burnell, D; 3, Larry Long, D, and 4, Bill Johnston, D. Pole Vault Sixth grade. 1, Bill Haney, D; 2, Andy Mudrak, N. Seventh grade. 1, Dave Rudolph, D; 2, Karry Sterrsman, D, and 3, James Haak, N. Eighth grade. 1, Art Capitani, D; 2, Jim Wachholder, Joe Riddle, N Shot D, and 3, Put Sixth grade. 1, David Slezak, N, 23 ft. 744 ins.; 2, Gordon Rudolph, N, 3, Geoffrey Spencer Koch, Davis, D, and 4, D. Seventh grade. 1, Gene Johnson, D, 34 ft 4% in.; 2; Dennis Carroll, D; 3, Jim Leverick, D, and 4, Ty Ragland, N. Eighth grade. 1, Joe Riddle, N, 35 ft. 9 ins.; 2, Duane Harm, N; 3, Roger Burnell, D, and 4, Bill The program at Deerfield grammar will begin at 8:15 p.m. with an invocation by the Rev. F. G. Guither. Lester Roberts, music teacher, will play both the processional and recessional. Barbara Allen will speak for the eighth grade on the topic, “Our Future.” The presentation of the class will be made by Darrell Hund, and H. T. Riedeman, president of the school board, will present the diplomas. Acceptance of the class land Park High school by High- will be giv- en by Miss Shirley Bogs, and Diane Harris will welcome the class to the high school. Also included in the program will be selections by the band and orchestra, and songs by the chorus. Members of the graduating class are: Barbara Allen, Bonnie Anderson, William Binard, Samuel E. Bradt, Roger Burnell, James Burt, Arthur Capitani, Paula Carr, Edwin Clark, Marilyn Clifford, Jordis Duffy, John Garrity, Allen Hannich, Jacquelyn. Hansen, James Hayner, William Johnston, John Kenney, Joseph King, Robert Lloyd, Mary Long, Lawrence McChesney, Paula Petersen, Robert Porter, William Powell, David Price, Ann Richards, Keith Reinhard, Patricia Rollman, Anna May Schoonover, Eugene Seaver, Sharon Spriggs, David Stupple, Thomas Tibbetts, Marjorie Walton, Joyce Ward, Allen Wilson. After the graduation a dance will be held in the gym for the graduates and also members of the seventh grade. In charge of the party are Mesdames Jack Kenney, L. T. Hayner, Gene Capitani, and Andrew G. Bradt. Bannockburn school will hold its graduation Wednesday at 8 p.m., with the five members of the class taking part in the program. Graduates include Katherine Peterson, Leslie Gage, Ronald Davies, James McKay, and Michael Seiler. Ronald and James will present solos, and the class history will be given by Leslie. Michael will present the class prophecy. and Katherine, the class will. Presentation of a gift will be made by James. W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools, will present diplomas to the graduates. Caroline Rowe, senior at Highland Park Camporee at DeerWilmot Scouting with 52 in ‘52 Deerfield Troop 52 Scores High in N.S. Area Camporee Scoutmaster Jack France, assist- ed by Scouter John Vieregg led their White Raven, Beaver, Flaming Arrow, and Rattlesnake patrols to the annual Camporee at Libertyville on May 18 with 24 scouts in attendance. All patrols received “A” ratings, the highest rating awarded by the judges for packs, use of campsite, health and sanitation, food, patrol leadership and spirit, participation and clean-up. The annual Camporee was the highlight of the scouting year and its success this year is due largely to the unselfish efforts of Tony Borre, Skokie Valley district commissioner. All in all, it was a very enjoyable over-nite Camporee. Mr. France and John Miller, assistant scoutmaster in charge of scout advancement, attended a camp-out on May 24 and 25 at Camp Dan Beard which culminated a six week scout leaders training course. Parents, watch for an announcement regarding Troop 52 court of honor and be there. It’s going to be a big night. Eleven 51‘ers Attend Camporee Boys from Troop 51 who attended the North Shore Area council Camporee last weekend in Libertyville included Bill Binard, Fred Krase, Chuck Root, Sam Bradt, Lawrence McChesney, Don Cole, Charles Yous, George Haggard, Ronald Bischoff, Dickie Mann. and Bob Siefert. The boys went Friday night, and returned Sunday morning. They were given an A rating by the North Shore Area council after inspection of the campsite both during the Camporee and after leaving, and inspection of games. Scoutmaster Harry F. Baum attended with the boys, and Charles Certik spent Friday night at the camp. High school, will welcome the class to the high school. Acceptance of the class by the high school will be given by Raymond Gale. Cooks D. Dash—Sixth * Slezak; “N; D; 3, Peter Grade 2; John Thomas, N, Joe Riddle, N; 2, D, OS Fr SP ebephine C. _ Phyllis Russell _V. E. Deckert —C. A? Elliott Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. = Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year estic Rate—$4.00 per year - Singte Copies—10c _ Foreign Rates on Application _ “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerae _litinois,’ under the Act of March 8, The Page Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. 4 Move Pearson Here from Oak ly of Oak Park, new home and moved 647 St. Gregory's Plans Farewell Tea Sunday For Rev. Butt The congregation of St.. Greg: ory’s Episcopal church is having a farewell tea for the Rev. and Mrs. E. Dargan Butt on Sunday from 4 to6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davies Jr. in Bannockburn. Father Butt, who came to St. Gregory’s in October as its first vicar, will conduct his last service there at 9:30 on Sunday morning. He leaves later in the week for Valle Crucia (Valley of the Cross) in the mountain of North Carolina, where for the 25th year he will conduct a school for the clergy, training them in the techniques of rural church work. The entire congregation of St. Gregory’s and friends of Father Butt are invited Sunday. Also present will be the Rev. J. D. Parker of Lake Forest, the vicarelect of St. Gregory’s, and the Very Charles U. Harris Highland of Trinity Park. Pfc. Peter G. Salyards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Salyards of 1039 Hazel avenue, is now stationed in England ‘with the air force at Sheperds Grove RAF station, Stanton, near Bury St. Edmonds. Peter is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Park have at However, $9,000.00 of the present total was subscribed by non-members, and was largely unsolicited, according to George Stanwood, treasurer of St. Gregory’s. Over half of the $53,000.00 was subscribed from Deerfield and Bannockburn. The conclusion of the first part of the drive was marked Sunday by a general meeting at _ Trinity church, at which the auditors, Donald Dick and Andrew Timson, added the pledges and money collected. Talks were given by the Very Reverend Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity, the Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar of St. Gregory’s, and James E. Martin of Highland Park, Trinity senior warden. The new church will be built on a five acre tract at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. St. Gregory’s church at present holds services in the Deerfield Masonic hall. Stationed in England Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bell, formertheir This stage of the drive covered an intensive two week campaign confined to parishioners of Trinity parish, which includes_ Trinity church, Highland Park, and _ its mission church, St Gregory’s, Deerfield. Pete Salyards MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Cash and pledges so far total $53,363.00, is the announcement of Edwin M. White, drive chairman. Cost of the new church is estimated at $75,000.00, exclusive of the rectory, which will be paid for separately from the church building fund. church, Ronnie Davies, D; 3, Gene Seaver, 4, Duane Harm, N. The first phase of Trinity parish’s fund drive for building a new Episcopal church in Deerfield ended Sunday with more than twothirds of its total goal reached. Rev. and 4, Roger Becker, D. 75-Yard Dash—Seventh Grade 1, Dennis Carroll; D; 2, Dave Kinsey, D; 3, Rylott Brown, D, and 4, Fred Krase, D. 100-Yard Dash—Eighth Grade 1, III. David D, 17 ft. 9 ins.; 2, Joe Riddle, N; 3, Roger Burnell, D, and 4, Biil Petersen, 10 as Jump 1, Sadek, N. Eighth grade. 50-Yard <1 David No. grade. were will be held Wednesday at Bannockburn school. ee ee nn a sa Published 29, grade. Binard, am eighth events D, 15 ft. 7 ins.; 2, Gene Johnson, D; 3, Fred Krase, D, and 4, Jerry estate and appraisal firm. obtainable for 13 ft. 3 ins.; 2, Henry Lambert, D; 3, Steve Ledger, N, and 4, Peter Thomas, N. Seventh grade. 1, Dennis Carroll, lot all improve- school, won the field Broad 6th improvements. has in com- plete storm sewer system, the sanitary sewer system and the water system including hydrants and sprint Winners follows: 14 lot tract is fully improved for a short strip of paving along Herrmann of Wilmot Burt, Roger Burnell, and Gene Seaver of Deerfield grammar Green- in Drive for Ponds: For St. Gregory's 61, in the third annual Rotary Relays sponsored by the Deerfield- Explains Difference in Value Of Proposed School Sites the Raise 553,000 ‘a Dfld. Grammar, | Bannockburn| Hold Graduations Wednesday Deerfield Wins | Forum e to Deerpath drive. Visitors daries chosen this of District at purpose the 109, polls both as the best to site serves cost and location. Irl H. Marshall Jeff Fea. Bill Rogers, Dick Zartler, and Jeff Hanson (left to right), members of Troop 52, prepare to satisfy their appetites at the Boy Scout Camporee in Libertyville in which all troops of the North Shore Area council took part. from Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Les Christianson of Milwaukee, Wis., and their three children, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Jonquil terrace, on Sunday. Thursday, May 29, 1952 ea �Sudbrinks Return from Motor Trip Deerfield Activities Mr. RUC Bob George, star athlete at Highland Park High school, will enter the University of Illinois as a freshman in the fall. Bob, during the season just past, broke all the records in the Suburban Basketball league. He played center on the high school team. A track man also, he was winner in the high hurdles and high jump at the 27th annual Lake county high school track and field carnival, the only double winner in the contest. Bob and his parents the Michael Georges of 1142 Deerfield road and brother, Kenneth, spent the May 18 weekend in Champaign, where he took part in the state track meet and was a guest at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. The trip to Champaign was made festive by the celebration there of three George birthdays—those of Bob, Kenny, and Mr. George. Award for Acting Foster Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Evans of 935 Kenton road, has been given an award for the best male performance in acting during the 1951-52 school year at Missouri Valley college. A junior, Mr. Evans received the award for his portrayal of a young reporter in “Born Yesterday.” Pledges Journalism Fraternity Bill George, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of 853 Westcliff lane, recently was pledged to Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. Bill is sports editor of The DePauw, the university newspaper, and copy editor of The Boulder, the school’s year book. A sopho- more, he in Music Sorority Program Richard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, took part in a concert by children of members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, on Sunday afternoon at New Trier High school. Richard played a trumpet solo and two French horn solos. Attend Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday Guests at the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antes, Chicago, included Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 945 Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes of 862 Waukegan road, and Mrs. Alice Ender of 1037 Waukegan road. Agriculture Students Take To Dixon Springs Station Frank Page and is a pitcher baseball Attends May on the team. 705 rived home Receive Degree at Carthage for having received let- ters in sports for all four years. He is a member of the baseball team. On July 15 he is scheduled to be inducted into the army. Visits Friends Ernest Stratford road, in Arkansas Durava and her of 1210 son, Den- nis, returned Saturday from a motor trip of about 10 days to Arkansas, where they visited friends. They also toured to Eureka Springs, and visited Springfield, Ill., on the way home. Takes Part Friday from included Sud- a ar- motor stops at Kansas Ozarks. The Sudbrinks also stopped at Springfield, Mo., on the way home. Mrs. C. Sudbrink’s H. here Ladues with of parents, Chicago, their the stayed daughter, while they were away, still guests at the home daughter and son-in-law. Judy, and are of their Members of the Bethlehem Mothers ids recently held a musical evening at the home of Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt. Singing as members of a “barbershop quintet’’ were Mesdames in College Play Ward Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner Williamson of 636 Brierhill road was a member of the cast of “The Lady’s Not for Burning,” presented recently on the campus of Oberlin college. Mr. Williamson is a graduate student in the department of arts and sciences. First Reunion Luncheon Miss Virginia Easton of 838 Waukegan road, attended a _ reunion luncheon of former classmates at the University of Illinois on Saturday at Mandel’s Ivory room, Chi- Robert Camp, Granddaughter William arrived visit at Fulk on Elmwood of Glendale, yesterday the home for of Cal., a month’s his grand- daughter, Mrs. Leroy Hamilton 1267 Elmwood avenue. of W.S.W.S. To Sponsor Little Herald Party The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church is sponsoring a Little Herald party on Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in Fellowship hall. All mothers of children from babies to kindergarten age are invited. The Little Heralds will be promoted to kindergarten at the party. Refreshments will be served following the program. Trip to China Store The women’s group is also planning a trip to the Croydon china store on Monday. and cars will leave the church at 1 p.m. A tour of the store will be made at 2 p.m. Anyone interested in going on the trip may call Mrs. Harvey at Deer. field 723, or Mrs. John Stryker, Deerfield 80. Also, anyone who can provide transportation to and from will be appreciated. Communion Gardening Books New York Girl To Be Available To Public Engaged To Marry at Family Presbyterian Home Outing Postponed The ride and tea for members of the Presbyterian home in Evanston, planned for last Monday by the women of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, has been postponed until June 16. On that date, 20 cars driven by local women will call at the home to take the residents for a ride. After the drive, tea will be served in the garden of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn. Present Attend Va., June Wauke- Woman's Club Board Meets Tuesday The executive board of the Deer field Woman’s club will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Juneberry | road. ‘i. “G ee Wy “THIS HISTORIC ACT FOR EXPANSION OF THE CREDIT SYSTEM WHEN NECESSARY. IT ALSO INTRODUCED MORE EFFICIENT WAYS FOR JN CLEARING AND aEOLLEC TING CHECKS. Dinner family SZ) The American banking system as the dele- gate from the University of Arizona’s alumnae chapter. Mrs. West vill visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut Street before returning to her home. y, May 29, 1952 WORLD SYNDICATE is the strongest in the world. We invite all local individuals and re- businessmen to make headquarters . . . First Holy Communion at Holy Cross church on May q was received by, left to right, first row, Raelyn Jones, Maurine Miller, Vicki Hart, Teri Kempf, Mary Lyn Marxer, ‘Sue Connolly, ‘and Patty Doyle. Second row, Penny Jordt, ‘Mary Elizabeth Rogan, Cathie Leider, Mary Ann Adams, Sharon Scanlon, Barbara Barth, and Carol Krol. Third row, Larry Biggam, Mike Riordan, Shirley Schommer, Jill Schwerdt, Wally Neilsen, and Charles Kellner. Fourth row, David Robertson, Larry Trute, Michael McGeehan, and Marvin Johnson. Fifth row, Edward Scanlon, Scott Herrmann, Bruce Petesch, Jimmy Robertson, Tommy Labuda, and Ma rk Zahnle. our bank your financial open a Savings account at the Deerfield 1%2% — Me by Lt. Meyer was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1950. Prior to entering the service he was employed as an engineer for a pump company in Newark, N. J. He flew to Japan the first of this week, on his way to Korea. IS SIGNED BY PRES. WOODROW WILSON, Ubl, Convention 24, of 727 — : Miss Kain is a graduate of Sim mons college, Boston, Mass., in home economics and journalism, and at present is employed in Chicago as editor of a food journal. aS Mrs. B. A. West of Tucson, Ariz., will attend the national convention of Alpha Phi sorority at Virginia Beach, T. Meyer gan road, has been announced the prospective bride’s father. DEC. 23, 19/3... Trip Donald at the Sorority Raymond due FE DERAILIRESERVEVA CC FF union were 22 guests. Mrs. Lehman expects to leave for home June 5. To The engagement of Miss Barbara Kain, daughter of W. Edison Kain of Newburgh, N. Y., to Lt. John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. [The BANKER’S STORY | 6 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane entertained at a buffet supper Sunday in honor of his sister, Mrs. Charles Lehman of Miami, Fla., who is visiting the Noldes. Lt. John A. Meyer Four books on gardening which were donated to the Garden Club of Deerfield, and which in the past have been available to club members only, may be used by the public in the future, the club decided at its last meeting. The books are: “The New Garden Encyclopedia,” by Seymour; ‘The Gardener's Bug Book,” by Cynthia Westcott; “Gardening,” by Montague Free, and “Make Your Own Merry Christmas,” by Anne Wertsner. agriculture students at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, spent Friday at Dixon Springs Experimental station, observing conservation, feeding and livestock programs underway there. The trip was conducted by two members of the SIU agriculture department staff. Entertains Robert Weed, Charles Whisler, Edward J. Kollar, and Angelo Sebben (left to right). Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp is played the violin, and Mrs. Robert E. Sandy presented several selections on the piano. cago. Visits Robert L. Pettis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, will receive a degree in business administration at Carthage college on June 2. Recently he was one of seven men honored at chapel O. drive, City, Springfield, and Joplin, Mo., and a week’s stay at Lake O’ the Attends To Harold Hermitage Queen Shirley Zieman, a sophomore at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, O., was one of four attendants to the May Queen on May 14. Miss Zieman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Zieman of Oakwood drive. Mrs. Plays also DePauw Mrs. of trip which Bob George To Attend University of Illinois Receives and brink State interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank | | | © �‘Grammar School Robbed ‘Patent Granted Of $75 Cash Thieves To W. E. Phillips broke in Deerfield Grammar day and night the school robbed $75, ities reported. Entrance was glass gained in the door The safe was axe and other left behind gerprints iff’s and to the ofthe unlocking with tools the were of author- breaking opened by safe school by of Tues- the approximately fice office a pick- which were thieves. Fin- taken by the sher- office. OPTOMETRIST Optical patent E. and has been Phillips Constantin cago on an ode-ray of S. tubes, U. granted to Bannockburn Szegho electron of gun S. Chi- for Patent cathOffice announced. The patent has been assigned to the Rauland Corporation, an Illinois corporation. Service It is dif- ferent in seven respects from anything patented or known, patent examiners found. Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary KNAAK’S Terr., Deerfield OH BOY!! PHARMACY tea. BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone Tell That in 1884 1 . You Can | \\’ Deerfield, Just Til. y This Suit Came From for: the Expert Entire Watch Tailors 812 Waukegan Jewel Deerfield 350 Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD Wells D. Burnette of Sherry lane has been listed in Who’s Who in America, 1952—’53. Formerly “Mr. Burnette was listed in Who’s Who in the Midwest. Vice President of Roosevelt college, Mr. Burnette was born in San Antonio, Tex., in 1915. He grew up in Pueblo, Colo., and came to Chicago in 1933 as a student at the University of Chicago. He served with the navy during World War II, then for four years was associate director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Mr. Burnette was instrumental in obtaining Averil nie 1048 and Arnold, JEWELERS ELECTRIC Tex., kee. In Mrs. sons APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 735 Deerfield Edward H. Selig - Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 FRANK Loans R. the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 rh IN A BAG! PACS | ‘gees Page 6 Road = ‘Tel. 580 to Milwau- to her son Alfred, leaves five other daughter. 1; snow white and the seven dwarfs Den 10; hula dancers Den 2; clowns den 11; kitchen band Den 9; bagdad dancers Den 5; wrestling den 4; tarzan and the grapes den 6; circus sideshow den 3 and den 8. All of the Bob Finney, Silver Arrow on Bear; Craig Harwood, Wolf Badge; John Loarie, Brienza, Peter Silence, and One services were held Sat- J. road, Clavey with of the 2 W. Rev. Deer- H. father, ary the brother ‘ Pa: rexel e134) dt) deme y Ua Thi c Lbs ’ MORTAR MIX = he was Wedell, Wolf and One Gold. Den late F. D. Clavey, 2 are his widow, Dorothy Johnson Clavey; a son, Frederick of Waukegan; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Nein of Libertyville; another brother, Harry of Wauke‘gan; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Trute Clavey of Waukegan, grandchildren. and SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE REPAIR ON Call Before ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Noon Paul One Silver Mentzer to wish played keep-away. and you for Same-Day Wheeling 220 Managed by Jack Sheets ADVERTISED Service four SUNDAY, June 1 9:45 a.m. Church School for 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7 p.m. MONDAY, talked the all a very wonderful vacation, and thank you all for a very pleasant time as your reporter. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, May 29 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, June 1 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Keller will report on the recent General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 7 p.m. Tuxis Society meeting. MONDAY, June 2 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 3 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY, Troop 2:. Carol Yous, reporter. at the hospital Friday for service hours. Our troop will usher at the play. Pat Marshall and Nancy Card came to our meeting and we planned our double overnight for June 13 and 14 at the lodge. Troop 7: Sue Johns, reporter. We went on a hay ride for our meeting. We went to Highland Park. Crackerjax was the refreshment. er. Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reportWe met last Monday at Caryl Segert’s house. We wore our uniforms and a photographer came and took pictures. Caryl, Barbara Jehle, Janet Vieregg, Nancy Card, Roberta were Pat Nolde assigned and Troop 2 and Frost at the play. are meet with Nancy to Jackie to usher plan the to overnight. Mother-Daughter Banquet Tomorrow at Bethlehem Bethlehem church will hold an all-church mother-daughter banquet tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock in the Fellowship Hall. A program has been planned. CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, May 30 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 1 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 community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, May 31 THURSDAY, June z 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, June 1 Pentecost Sunday. 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship, 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 3 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Miss Joanne Willman for a Fellowship picnic and supper. The regular Youth Fellowship meeting will follow the evening meal. 5 monthly meeting of the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. We met at Joyce Altman’s house. Susan Hayner and Carol will help ages. 2 1:30 p.m. ‘The Women’s Guild. Girl Scout News all FIRST Had about ‘ ‘ June ‘Tour of Croydon 2 pm W.S.WS. China Shop. TUESDAY, June 3 3:15 Little Herald Party. 8 p.m. Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, June 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, June 6 6:30 p.m. All Church Mother-Daughter Banquet. reporting. Column of the year. I have enjoyed talking to all of you on the phone this past Cubbing Year. I’d like and of Wilmot road, Mrs. Ida Scheskie and Mrs. Julia Scheskie, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Amanda & Gold THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families”’ News 1 Roney we Badge, Arrow; Badge, associated GOT TV TROUBLES? EXPERT O. he and his brother, Roy, of Park Ridge, operated the business together. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving in addition to his ; Bear Silver business with his brother. Born in Highland Park on May 19, 1900, Mr. Clavey had spent most of his life in Deerfield. The nursery firm was founded by his JUST ADD WATER! ae Denner stripe; Barney One year service star; in ready... entertain- row on Wolf; Bill Reeb, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Craig Jones, Silver Arrow on Bear; Jimmy Mitchell, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Jack Altman, One Silver and One Gold Arrow on Wolf; Lester Marshall, Lion Badge and One Gold Arrow; refreshments nurseries, where = skits were ing and after the show was over the Cubs and their guests played the various games that were held in the school because of the weather. And now here is the list First Willman officiating. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Clavey died of a heart attack the previous Wednesday in the office of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia 612 Waverly Ct. Deerfield, U1. Deerfield 650 Waukegan trip all admire. The Circus Acts themselves, staged at the school, started with Den 12 circus band; then tumbling act Den 7; freak animal show den 13; bathing beauties Den Circus and were dismissed. Well Cubs, this is the last Cubs Raymond it’s DEERFIELD LUMBER FUEL CO. Midge’s Texaco the addition Damlin and one field. “Everything to Build Anything” When you bring your car to } us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. make Funeral It. Vant base, near Wichita Falls, urday afternoon in the funeral home at 825 Waukegan road, for MORTAR “aut Ps nt Deerfield, Jr., Clavey CONCRETE & SELIG Road, Alfred Obituary SAKRETE PRE-MIXED & Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — to Cub Scouts, which is something we Den 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT and Once again the Cubs of Deerfield have held a very interesting and successful Circus. The parade, which started from the Village Hall over to the grammar school, gave the citizens of our village an understanding of the spirit of the of awards: Jim Fess, Silver Arrow on Wolf; Jack Julcher, Silver Ar- Funeral attended the funeral. Alfred Jr. was given emergency leave from his duties with the air force at FROST‘S AND as Funeral services were held yesterday in Milwaukee, Wis., for Mrs. Marie Damlin, mother of Policeman Alfred Anderson of Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and their children, Judy, Bon- Sheppard RADIO Harriman speaker at a fund raising dinner for Roosevelt college held a the Palmer House on May 28. He also arranged to have the Franklin D. Roosevelt car make a tour of the country, to raise money for the Roosevelt college scholarship fund. Mrs. Burnette is the former Cora Clauson of Chicago. The couple has one son, Mark, four and one half years old. Officer Anderson Attends Mother's DEERFIELD Cleaners CHURCHES In 1952 “Who's Who’ It is an electron gun structure for an ion-trap type of cathoderay tube. It is made up of a first tabular electrode having a rightangle end portion, a cathode for emitting electrons and a second tabular electrode. DR. G: C. PARKNEN Complete it. A Willis DEERFIELD W. D. Burnette Listed 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, June 1 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, sermon and church school classes. Holy Communion at Trinity church, Highland Park, Wednesday at 7:30 and 9:80 and Friday and Saturday at 7:30. Mrs. J. A. Wetherell has been appointed librarian for the congregation. See her for books to borrow. Wilson Their first child, a son whom they have named Charles Percy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson of 619 Waukegan road, on May 19 in Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Emily Dawes of Palm Beach, Fla., and Charles C. Dawes of Barrington. Donald Meyer Home on Leave Pfe. Donald Mr. and Mrs. of Waukegan Monday Reed Meyer, son of Raymond T. Meyer road, arrived home from Hawaii, where he re- ceived advanced basic attended leadership June 5 he will fly to training school. and On Camp Kil- mer, N. J., and from there will go to a point of embarkation for Europe. Thursday, May 29, 1952 �ations in Evanston, Skokie, mette, Glencoe and Highland Park, ) Sponsor NS Federation Day For Deiiniccr Hospital Work Through the efforts of the Woman’s board of Highland Park Hospital auxiliary in conjunction with the Federation’s Women’s division. Highlight of the day will be an informal round-table forum by Residents of the North Shore suburbs will have an opportunity to learn about the varied activities of the Jewish Fed- eration of Chicago when a special program, known as “North been con- board members agencies, giving of a Federation first-hand ac- count of Federation health and welfare services, and how these services affect Jewish families throughout area. the greater Chicago siderable interest has Shore’s Federation Day,” is A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue, achieved in hospital volunteer held by the Women’s Division president of the Jewish Federawork among the women of this community. To attest to this of the Federation next Wednes- tion, will serve as moderator. day, beginning at 11 a.m., at the Open to Everyone interest 42 women received home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldawards for 100 hours or more stein, 985 Sheridan road, Winnetka. Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of of volunteer service completed during the past year at the Woodland avenue is serving as program chairman. “North Shore’s Federation Day” first annual awards tea Tuesday in the hospital board room. Frank Selfridge, president of the hospital foundation, presented the awards with the has of Herbert Rodde, administrator of the foundation and superintendent the past 12 months. who received their Tuesday will be num- The women awards on eligible to W. R. mert, bers 400 members who have provided the hospital with some 14,000 hours of volunteer service in pur- set up as a joint work- shop session, sponsored by members of all Jewish women’s organ- assistance of Highland Park hospital. The entire volunteer corps been Ceperly Ward Jr., J. Leon V. Gauntlett, Em- Howard F. Kahn, Robert J. Koretz, Arthur F. Kaatz, Charles O’Neil, William A. Sturgis, John B. Wing, Ralph Mack, Frank G. Hough and Harry J. VanOrnum, and the Misses Margaret Byrn and Carol Laegeler. chase their American Hospital Volunteer Service pins for their work. Those who earned their awards for the 100 hours of service at the Other Award Winners Volunteers with the greatest number of hours are Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner and Mrs. Godfrey Eyler who have 300 hours of service to their credit. Six other volunteers gave 200 hours each of their coffee bar and in the preparation of surgical dressings ‘are Mrs. Frank W. Chaffee, Mrs. J. Page Conley, and Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek; while Mrs. E. E. Marks, Mrs. Irving B. Harris, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. Joseph D. Lelewer time—Mrs. offered Robert A. Burton, Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, Mrs. A. T. Sihler, Mrs. R. K. O’Hara, Mrs. A. C. Ballenger and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal. Credited with 100 hours each as nurses aides are the Mesdames D. L. Clinton, Vernon Fox, J. Sigurd Johnson, Francis M. Knight, L. C. Robinson, Herbert Schnadig, Robert R. LeClerecq, Gayle Mattingly and Joseph cove their Gift services shop to 100 hours. Mrs. and Miss Evelyn the complete Edward Altheir Shore’s Federation to all residents of this su- burban for the area. day’s include luncheon. Shore organizations Beth Emet Sisterhood Shore have 100 for re- hours volunteered in managing the visitors’ desk as well as for hours of secretarial work to their credit. Mrs. Peter J. McHugh, who is Demichelis. and freshments colors, pital’s wih decorated flowers, ered decorations for the hos- with In keeping tea. the yellow by a deep the and candles green spon- are Israel Suburban Synagogue, Beth El Sisterhood, Suburban B’nai B'rith Women, and Women’s American ORT, Northern Illinois region. Members of these organizations taking a leading role in promotion of this program include: Mrs. Harold Lipman of Cherokee road, Johanna Lodge No. 9; Mrs. Mandel president, of Lincoln Mrs. Jerome avenue, Goldstein June ‘Nh cov- FRIEND... Brides June by Lamp! crease Graduates ..... cool, resistant 16.95 Sizes 12-18 Pink, Beige, Aqua and Navy 3 Doors East of Bank HI 2-0172 499 Central Highland Park Open Friday Nights Until 9. THIS PAGE Illinois = IF IT'S A... nl ary ire if Old Man Winter Ruined Your Tulip Display CALL St. Martha’s Guild Trinity Church HI 2-3147 5c SALE on annuals Flower Lovers, Large Annuals ORICO Attention! stock of and Perennials GARDENS Pleasant Ave. (8:00 - 9:00 P.M.) HI Garnett ¢ Co. cloth. Sh, op Northern Now Goldfarb of Oak Grove avenue, North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Joseph Werth- A SUITof RAYON E. M. presi- Tulip Bulbs 1409 BEST Suburban Order Holland Phone: white and of your watch winds itsel { Bay road and Mrs. Alger of Green SUMMER'S Walkers ORT, Sisterhood, North Shore Hadassah, North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, North Sidney El Sis- Region. was table tea yellow president American in charge of the Coffee Bar service at the hospital, planned the re- Volunteers who served as station clerks and in the X-ray department of the hospital to earn their 100 hours are the Mesdames Arthur M. Adler Jr., Lyman Barr, road, of Evanston, Congregation of Beth dent, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue and Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of Clavey lane, Women’s Johanna Lodge No. 9, Niles Township Jewish Community club, North president B’nai B’rith Women; Mrs. Gherman of Lake avenue, There is no charge activities, which will soring the Federation program road, idan Day” is open North dan terhood of North Suburban Synagogue; Mrs. Earl A. Lewis of Sher- A. Roach Oliver awards their ceived in “North and Mrs. Lata: Bowe. of Pine Point drive, North Shore Hadassah. Mrs. Edward Briskman of Sheri- 2-5969 ideas 1864 wa Sheridan Jewelers Highland OTA SN Pa: ir a2 �i Herbert R. Rodde To CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest thanks and appreciation to } my relatives and many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during my recent bereavement. Mrs. Rose Barnhart Group Of Anglo- Guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club next Monday will be Herbert R. Rodde, administrator of Highland Park hospital. Mr. Rodde will discuss the cost of hospital care and what makes up the hospital bill of the average patient. . The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss Episcopal Charity ve Leads Discussion Address Rotary Club is filled with golden oppor- it! | American Economists Carl F. Distelhorst wood road sion leaders was Conference and on Economic held: at sota. the Mr. one at the of 1449 of Progress of the and Institute. Loan discus- Inflation which University Distelhorst The Church Mission of Help auxiliary is sponscring “‘The Desert Song,’”’ on Wednesday, June 18 at the Music Theater on Skokie and County Line road. The Chicago branch of Church Mission of Help is one of 17 branches of the National Episcopal Service for Youth, serving young people regardless of color, race, or creed. Tickets are $2.50 and $3, and may be purchased from Mrs. Edward Bax, Deerfield 867, or Mrs. John Schulz, Deerfield 1185. Anyone wishing to be a patron or patroness may do so by purchasing two $3 tickets for $10. National Savings, education At Music Theater Sher- the recent of was Minne- is director American of Savings He 645 Central Avenue These wonderful gifts tell your special graduate conducted a discussion based on papers dealing with savings trends and implications presented by Woodlief Thomas, economic adviser for the Federal Reserve board: and Raymond Goldsmith, director of the capital market study sponsored by the Life Insurance Institute. Others on the program were Douglas Abbott, Canadian minister of finance; Hugh Gaitskill, recent British chancellor of the exchequer; Eugene R. Black, president of the International Bank of Reconstruction; representatives of the U. S. Treasury department and the Department of Commerce, and leading economists in industry and education. t Pai leh OOSE. el _ t\tts FISHIN’ AN VACATIONIN’ TI 7 At now = e ME tn the NORTHWOODS How proud you are! ) Wire .write “51” Pen & COUNTRY Wallets Newton Fine, supple leathers have been crafted into wallet styles for and ladies. Choose now from an array which suits every men need and taste. From Junction, | Wisconsin $5.00. Cooperative Summer High. School Camp ¢ Counselor Training « Tutoring College Association & State Accredited e Endowed, Excellent Facilities & Standards ¢ Arnold Scrapbooks Chgo. e E. Look, office: 185 No. Financial 6-2592 ATTICS many designs all photos. in leather or simulated From $2.00. REDUCE leather to accommodate Mrs. Swazey declared sibility in politics.” Local Republicans have engaged in raising campaign since May 1. Hundreds want Cards of grand to say ... Big 10 CLAIM DAY Swazey, who cards that say just what just the way you Park 2-5934 BUG Crane, Eaton, Montag, all the very finest personal stationeries in colors and patterns to match every personality. Add a per_ sonal touch by having your graduate’s name imprinted. From $1.50. Portable PEST INCIDENCE Roach Work Traps for Included in the vacation activities of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarnow of 1060 Deerfield road, is deep sea fishing off the coast of Miami, Fla. The Tarnows flew _ south Thursday and plan to be away 12 days. Mrs. Tarnow’s to. In Sonoma, Cal., | Leather Altar and Have lastic Tufhide, $5.00 to $25.00. Rugged Tufhide two-suiter, $ 40. 50. Companion traveling bag $30.00. ” ¥ Call 1891 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park Scotts grass food pro- vides all the nutrients needed for picture book lawn beauty. Economical— you need only 1 lb per 100 sq ft. Feed 2500 sq ft- $2.50; 10,000 sq ft- $7.85. Sco. LAWN SEED Choicest blend of all perennial grasses. Makes the deluxe lawn in ‘sun or shade. — 1 Ib- $1.50 5 lbs - $7.35 Le €& sae ATTENTION 1! ! SUBURBAN COMMUTERS «6 NOW YOU CAN BRING YOUR HOME... FROM OUR NEW MADISON-WELLS ‘'LOOP*’ STORE (211 w. Madison st.) (OPPOSITE HEINEMANN’S BAKERY) Two Phones: CEntral 6-8726-7 ARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road YOUR CLEANED the. MAGIKIST JOHN Yy; _ Sleek brief cases, brief bags, 2 or 3-ring notebooks of leather or visited Rosary RUGS Bes CO ee Cy Gifts they To Meet Tuesday Hi 2-4557 So necessary for better schoolwork, so practical for business and personal correspondence. Choose fast-typing dependable portables by Smith-Corona or Royal. Without tax $97.50. the Wil- Mrs. Laura Genny, sister of Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue, and a former resident. ® nit parents, liam J. Desmonds of the Deerfield road address, recently returned from a stay of five months in California. They traveled west via New Orleans, and visited Los Angeles, San Diego, and other California cities, spending most of their time at the home of their other daughter, Mrs. Edward Zersen (Mona Desmond) in Sacramen- Yards Kildonan FURF BUILDER— Typewriters 1540 TREATED you want to say it. Stationery at Members of the Republican club gathered Monday at Mrs. Swazey’s HI Personal lives The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday evening following Novena services at the church. A social hour will follow. Illinois Highland ALL Fly been funds a.m. Regular Stinky “this Fishing Mrs. Clean — Neat — Safe Graduation that drive gives every Republican woman an opportunity to contribute Go Deep Sea & BASEMENTS SCIENTIFICALLY Some have standard pages, some have acetate pages, there are No- Tarnows Phone: Albums in followed $2.00 Photo party session, Highwood, So many sizes and styles, all with plenty of space for the clippings your graduate will treasure in years to come. From the a work (s) ALICE DRACK Administrator Executor Nello Ori, Attorney 314 Green Bay Road Wabash e for vember,” said Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, chairman of the Highland Park Women’s division of the Republican Citizens’ Finance committee. To help insure their political hopes local Republican women are in the midst of a drive to gather campaign funds. house for by tea. at Ph.D. a victory Republican their best to help Re-Elected Officer of Board Of Lawrence Hall NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PAUL DRACK, 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 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Square, Pennsylvania win Park are doing Hawthorne road and her assistant, Mrs. Frank C. Randolph, 1447 Waverly road, invite inquiries on the fund drive. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ELLIS From $22.50. Prince Gardner 4 Pencil Sets Whether your graduate continues in school or goes into business, a smooth-writing Parker “51” is a gift to be cherished for years. phone _fourhost HERB FIELD Big Boulder Lodge Boulder Parker > “Highland women Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Mrs. Harry Johnson, and the Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church, are expected back today from Shannon, Ill., where they have been attending the annual conference of the Evangelical United Brethren church since Monday. Mrs. Maurice Graves of River Woods road has been re-elected second vice-president of the woman’s board of Lawrence Hall, the home for boys in Chicago. She will be installed at the last meeting of the season, to be held at the boys’ home on June 10. Mrs. Graves has long been active in the woman’s board of Lawrence Hall, and is a former president of the group. Mr. Graves is also actively interested, and serves on the board of directors. siti Collect Funds For Campaign and to accept her financial respon- Attend Church Conference | BIG BOULDER} fa GOP Wonien r To Sponsor Show Deerfield Deerfield 864 Thursday, May 29, 1952 �ye ‘Final Report Of Commission To Study Consolidation (This is Part VII of an eight part WASTE report.) West $100 assessed valuation. of the schools, The however, The area served by the six elementary schools and the high school has an assessed valuation of $101,714,320 and the 1950 educational taxes extended amounted to $1,429,290. According to the law, a newly created unit district is limited to a rate of $1.50. This means that a maximum of $1,525,714 could be raised for educational purposes in a unit district. The 1951 educational levies for the six elementary schools and the high school will undoubtedly reach a figure well over $1,650,000 due to rising costs and salaries. Obviously the amount that could be raised if we were to have a unit district would not be sufficient to guarantee our present educational standards. While a proposiunit district could be presented at a referendum at the end of a year, there is danger that the voters might not approve this increase. Any increase in the assessed valuation of the area would result in only a small increase in revenue. Unit Has 1% Bonding Power A unit district, besides having less taxing power than the dual district, has only half as much bonding power. In Illinois each school district, as a separate taxing body, has a bonding power of 5 percent of its assessed valuation. In this area the high school district is superimposed on the other districts, giving us a total bonding VALUATION, school up limit is $.90. to its limit. power of 5 percent on $101,714,320 plus 5 percent on the assessed valuation of each of the elementary schools. In other words, the present bonding power of our schools is actually 10 percent of our assessed valuation. In dollars and cents this means that while we now have a bonding power of $10,171,432, in a unit district we would have only $5,085,716. Inadequacies Moreover our present total bonded debt amounts to $2,843,750, which while leaving $7,327,682 unspent as far as we are now concerned, would leave only $2,241,966 in a unit district. This sum would be inadequate for the building program which the establishing of a unit system would seem to demand. A detailed analysis of the assessed valuation and the various taxes levied thereon for 1950 appears on this page. In a unit district all school taxes would be uniform through- tion to increase the tax rate of the ASSESSED high is taxing out the area. The educational would be $1.50. The bond tax would be figured on the total bonded indebtedness as the new district assumes the bonds of all the merging districts. The building fund tax would be a figure under .25 which is the limit set by statute. We must conclude therefore, that a unit district der present limitations TAXES IN GRADE, could Bond Tax 2,858,275 .525 .071 .026 1.072 15,005.94 .. 30,649,132 .767 .063 .096 1.314 235,078.84 W. Ridge ...... 44,872,676 Deerfield . 10,249,126: Wilmot » .-.3.:. 3,338;700- .892 976. -:824. .063 06 2068.» .226 1.4389 400,264.27 Yi wl. bes << 100,031.47 .215 1371 27,510.89 Bannockburn Elm 108 Rav., Linc., Braes., & Highland 3 4 2 ee Monday, Fe Thursday, ee and Deerfield Park, boys Legion first Junior school are session athletic invited MOSER Saree te te ie to team at the next ve. @ OF Beet deckeos Blvd. WAbach 2587 its Clb high The team and Lake will is a member county play all of Legion home Oe a 2 and Delivery. the league games Fri- Da day nights at Highwood Memorial field. Out-of-town games will be played on Mondays. For ested further persons Somenzi, Bruno ager. information can contact coach and Giangiorgi, and bonding educational offered in our SERVICE. interBruno manager, business or man- Instead THESE PRICES SHIRTS. With Bundle: 2. ons. = 1 4 Cc $ 2 13 lbs. minimum (10c for each additional lb.) ROUGH DRY $] 55 13 Ibs. minimum ............ (8c for each additional lb.) “Frost Flowers” JUST PHONE HI 2-3244 Lloyd’s Laundry Service of improving our situation educationally, it could substantially impair oui standards. Is it worth $4.25 SAVE WITH FLATWORK— power, support the programs currently schools. 4 WASHERETTE Monday afternoon. 11-team URS ALONE ON THE NORTH SHORE Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women American in field 5 Friday, June 6 | Highwood baseball practice June "ENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL try out for the Highwood | No Obligation of Course— John Lloyd to find out if you have a “Show-Dog”’? If your dog is registered or eligible for AKC registration, why not enter the Chain O’Lakes Kennel Club’s all-breed show, Saturday, June 14th at the Lake Forest College Field- house. Ribbons 1950 Bldg. Tax 107 Legion galore Entries Educ. Tax 106 All DISTS. Assessed Valuation 2 Bee Ridge and Green Bay Road Highwood not, un- HPHS June eee Bee Tuesday, June Wednesday, June EO OTF AED Baseball Team Starts Practice of tax rates Total of* H.S & Elemen. Educ. Tax Educ. Tax Extended For close ... Beautiful June 2nd at Trophies noon information call Fox Lake Lake Villa 6-3421 7-2362 or Place— 9,981,256 101,714,820: ...952:. 063. 125) 547 116 O11 4.4890 95,021.56 556,377.33 by all nec. White Stag Shorts Skirts & Jumpers RO * 1951 educational tax rate for the high school will be increased about $.16 which would bring the total to a figure over $1.50 in districts except 106 and 107. alike, 1,429,290.30 Oe 288 bruce EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 EN CURIS Re ‘Terrace. School GAS Here’s the exciting talked-about dinnerware that’s oval-shaped and perfectly beautiful! A new approach—with every piece designed for endless uses — easy storing and long wear. The “Frost Flowers” pattern com- bines turquoise blue blooms with dainty lacy sprays. ORE Oe High We SB ii 148 SET L Te Bay RM Green 109 We tax SCHEDULE Schools A newly created unit district has much less taxing power than a dual district such as we now have. At present the tax limit set on the majority of our elementary schools. is $1.1214 None PICKUP Elm Place School O61 Qk 0c Oe DOO Lincoln School nay PRUNES pve Ravinia School bid eo @ 6 Sis 66h) 664 6.4 € Braeside School ae oo) eS oi WOT) 0 BLO te Report Of Tax Sub-Committee per PAPER 16 pe. Starter Set only (Also open stock) "$9.95 A gite oo etc CTC martin’s BAREFOOT SANDALS for Hard Wear Exclusive Headquarters for KALI-STEN-ICS “Help Keep Good Healthy’”’ @ _ESPALIER TREE Feet ope White @ 3 Red \y U @ Brown (with non-scuff toes) OPEN bruce (Just Sheridan DAY Road, Footwear South of Highland ‘Thursday, May 29, 1952 Rese tp dy Ge feds beh pense ey axe b ss % WEDNESDAY Martin Fine 1902 ALL 4 896 Shoes for Children Post Park Office) HI 2-4852 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods �own YOU’LL AND The || To Start With al Memorial Day vacation has ‘Started and will continue over the week end. A few ‘The Happy Time’ Good WEA THER BE GOING PLACES DOING THINGS suggestions of The tent is up, the cast has returned and rehearsals for ‘The Happy Time” which will open the can’t be saved up... 1952 Tenthouse underway. how to have a pleasant time. Have Dinner at Villa Moderne, where the food is of the finest and the Rogers, pleted from $1.25. Also a la carte selections. Ronnie Orland at the Piano is a tremendous Sat. nites. Skokie hit. Dancing at County mail will romantic ng June; be full of Mark Twain the weather, it."" Anyone however. It Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. Silver, Glass, China, all those many ppointments a Bride dining. Lamps loves Summer and Furnishings. HAVE A for in- Furniture, PLEASANT spending the day at Chevy Chase Country Club, during this week end holiday. Play Golf on the sporty 18 hole course. Stay on for a luscious dinner in the exquisite new air-conditioned “Vic- _ torian Room,” Opens at 12 noon. Specializing in Fried Chicken, Shrimps a la Chevy Chase etc. Milwaukee Ave. ing. Phone 1 Mile N. of Wheel- of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the close of HIGHLAND iH. Paintings are being by North Shore shown. “Mickey” Artists Strobel pleted house — season of the Tenthouse Ga., where he another season theater. Ed from Palm Springs. An old favorite, nell is back with PARK season has Gertrude Kin- newcomers, Bar- Hawkins Other Falls plays is here also. to be seen during the 15 week season include “State of the Union,” ‘‘Berkeley Square,” “Ladies of the Jury,” “Deep Are May Be Your Own! The “Roots,” Good “Papa: Fairy,” is “The All.” Hasty the handsome hand carved Rey . Spring A MEMORIAL DAY YOU’LL NEVER FORGET Savings This Decoration Day of 1952 you'll never you forget go Ways in your vacation a new been your trip Buick. ambition if It’s alto own _ FOR First St. HI 2-4800. THE OR In COUNTRY THE either TOWN event PLACE HOUSE you’ll want Sum- “mertime Draperies, Curtains, Bed ‘Spreads and the like. Edith Saletra Glass from And a fasciPottery and all over the world, to make warm weather dining look temptingly cool. Gifts for Graduation, Weddings, and for the children. (opp. Ravinia Station). IF YOU’RE GOING AWAY FOR THESE HOLIDAYS You'll be very smart to send your Dogs to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you’re away. Almost anything short can time happen you are to him gone. in the He fall. Lt., Mrs. Thomas Fisher Visit Her Parents The Francis M. Knights of Lake avenue had as their recent houseguests their daughter and son-in- law, Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher (Nancy Knight). Lt. Fisher, an army reservist who served in the European theater during World War II, recently training completed course for a 15 weeks’ artillery cers at Ft. Sill, Okla. He offi- and Mrs. Fisher have returned to Carson, Colorado Springs, spending his army leave in land Park. Camp after High- “Ladies in Retirement,” “The Milky Way,” “The Circle,” ‘Anna Christy,” ‘““George and Mary,” ‘The Little Foxes” and “Dark of the Night.” All the plays will begin at a new curtain time of 8:30 instead as in previous seasons. up to $180 of 8:40 4; 17” CONSOLETTES Regular Philco Model will 1832 Stewart-Warner Model (With Full Special 319° $349*% (Mahogany) Philco Model 1830 (Metal) _ shows very worthwhile Fabrics and Wall Papers at her attractive outdoors or indoors. nating selection of Sub Roland Raber, son of Dr. Walter D. Raber of Richfield avenue, will be graduated Monday from Western Military academy, Alton, Ill. Roland plans to continue his studies =e an eastern college in-the a Buick; they are so elegant to look at, so comfortable and thrilling to drive. See all the new Models at Kleeburg Buick Agency. Have a monstration for the entire family. You’ll all be completely sold! _ There is nothing left to be desired. 1722 (Taine “The Heart,” other artists will be given monthly. See com- at his PentMatousek, bara Foley, Mary Foskett and David Lewis, who will be the leading man. Tim O’Connor of TV’s of feeling in his powerful characterizations. A new showing of French Provincial Furniture from France and Switzerland. Custom finished to suit you. 912 Linden to George Womack and Billy Booth, new technical director, are here Drive Carefully — The Life You Save permanent exhibitor. This shows an unusual intensity the Palm Springs. Director Michael Ferrall returned from his summer home in | Shullsburg, Wis., and Miss Marrian Walters came here from New York and is again the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane. Gerard Appy has arrived from BUST Wheeling 293. throughout in ART EXHIBIT L. BARNITZ STUDIO At this popular Winnetka Studio of Interior Decorating, interesting is a artist said, “Everybody talks about but nobody does anything about can do something about money, has excellent keeping qualities. Atlanta, Member comthe borg (Mrs. Hughes) arrived last week from Minneapolis where they had been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Stenborg since it up, and rainy days won't ever bother youl life, has with benefit the Elks club in exchange for the priviledge of rehearsing in the Elks hall. Barnard Hughes and Helen Sten- Start a savings account here, continue building DAY AT “CHEVY CHASE” ou’ll have the time of your producer, who arrangements Thursday can be! these invitations during the month of Roses and Brides. You’ll be proud of the Gift you send if it comes from the ex- formal 6 are Highland Park Elks club through Jack Moran, exalted ruler, for 1200 seats to be sold on Tuesdays and but good MONEY Line. “YOU ARE INVITED TO THE MARRIAGE OF—” Your June Advance ticket sales have increased this year according to Herb urroundings delightful. Price for complete meal from $2.50. Lunch making season $1995" $24995" 9802E Doors) 20” TABLE Price $] 99>" MODEL Emerson Model 697 (Mahogany) Now $19Q995* Was $3()245 PHONOGRAPH Philco 3-Speed Radio-Phonograph Was $9995 Yj, yj Y y Now $7500 Expansion bracelet. *Parts Warranty Extra ALL SETS NEW WITH 17 jewel Elgin DeLuxe. High curved crystal. $62 Price Includes Federal Tax FULL FACTORY WARRANTY _ get the best of care and attention at the gone Sun. 2810 these North for popular Shore’s many Kennels best years. where Dogs Daily have 8-7, 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Park Ave (W. of Skokie) HI Rath Wahefeld (Advertisement) 20th Century Tevevision & Rapio 1858 First Street Highland Park 2-0341 Convenient Terms! Other Elgins as low as $29.75 CMM os: OL Wordini — Jeweler — 670 Central HI 2-3905 �Guild Invites Public To Annual Salad Luncheon Install Officers Of Tabernacle Guild William Marilyn Tischer. No oe a ot 6s ea Crooks, Williams ey or ‘ matter sell William Perry, and Miss Lydia you'll what find you the tion your best market nual spring salad buffet luncheon given by members of the guild of | ,, Bethany church next Tuesday in| the church basement. want to buy Want-Ad sec- place. The luncheon, which the public is cordially invited to attend, will be held between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the church, located at Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Mrs. Daniel Vetter’s circle is preparing the salads and baking cakes, cookies, rolls and bread for the luncheon. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 25689, is ticket chairman and Mrs. Donald Christman is the circle cochairman. Circle members assisting with arrangements, either by donating food or planning the luncheon in- ae fl * oe : oe ae son, # of the i Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church are your watch winds itself clude: Mesdames Irving Brehmer, Keith : Burge, Eckles, Officers THIS PAGE shown with William Drake, Eugene W. W. Haner, Sture John- Gaylord Kalseim, Axel Olson, F. K. Peck, Patrick Randall, F. B. Schlung, Margaret Thomas, John W. Noerenberg, Dudley L. Clausing, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the church, at installation ceremonies May 1. Above, left to right, seated are Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle, recording secretary; Mrs. John Jacobsen, president; and Msgr. Morrison. Standing are Mrs. A. J. Goeckner, treasurer; Miss Edith Leonardi, parliamentarian; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Andrew J. Thalman, vice president; and Mrs. Wilfred Seguin, Hove HS Scholarship Winners Named David Baum, senior at Highland Park High school, has been awarded an honorary scholarship by the National Honor society, and Douglas Keare and Peter Gray have received certificates of merit it was announced this week. The scholarship is awarded to ‘those who showed distinguished records on examinations and in school work, but who had sufficient funds to assure their attendance at the college of their choice.” Winners of these scholarships are presently being considered for a travel scholarship, to be awarded to only one of the 20 national winners. The selection is to be made by the Institute of International Education in New York and by officials of the Brazilian government, Rio de Janeiro. The scholarship will be presented by the Brazil- ian government to a The Barrington Rest Home exclusive licensed home served in rooms Private Call chronics, Enjoy home like Excellent meals under the supervision of a dietician. and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and superintendent. other information BARRINGTON call or write to the 1410 graduating student who will represent the youth of America as an official guest of that government during the summer. All necessary expenses for the Brazilian trip will be included. Shirley Capitani, (Continued on a senior at the page tal. Non-magnetic. gion band. Expan- $6250 17 jewels. hog HI 2-3500 for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. YOUR RUGS CLEANED the. MACIKIST 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An Autowind Lakehurst. Water and shock resistant. Luminous dial. Unbreakable crys- = Incl. swelevs 1864 Sheridan JOB.HN NASH CO. | (amr ar—s arene Highland Park Wed Like To Say THANK YOU ... to everyone who helped us celebrate our first anniversary last Saturday. We had a lot of fun with you and your children. During our next year of business, and throughout all the years to come, you may always be sure that the combination of Pied Piper’s exclusive construction features and real, honest-to-goodness Willcox fit will give your chiidren the best shoes they’ve ever had! COCA, LAWNS HAVE THAT WINNING SPARKLE 26) CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES For a lawn of distinction, try the famous Scotts beauty plan to bring out SCOTTS seed color and to provide . . . TURF BUILDER health a carpet of thick, sturdy grass. Sexi. LAWN SEED Blend of all perennial grasses. heavy, triple-cleaned seed. lawn in sun or shade. Scot. new lawns. 1 Ib - $1.25 aa 135 South La Salle LTT a1 + Andover Thursday, May **SPECIAL’’ St. 1 Ib - $1.50 Seed 1952 This extra Makes the deluxe 5 Ib - $7.35 Grows fast so it’s just the thing for shade, Thrives in sun or deep 5 lbs - $6.15 SHERONY 3—2200 weedfree. in good soil or poor. color and TURF BUILDER This complete grassfood assures richer ft. Feed sq 100 per |b 1 only use — thicker growth. Economical Feed 10,000 sq ft- $7.85 2,500 sq ft- $2.50; fe 29, It's 99.91% 314 Green Bay HARDWARE | HI 2-2041 Willcox FOOTWEAR, 335 Park Avenue Inc. @ Glencoe, | Illinois SHOES GLENCOE 2308 Page 1l �Beth El Confirmation ms Highland Parkers Attend May Fete At Carleton To Be Held In The The parents of two Highland Park Carleton college students attended the May fete activities recently at the Northfield, Minn., school. Mr. - Sr. and of Mrs. Roslyn Russell lane H. Clark saw their son, Russell Jr., perform in one of the events while Mrs. William J. Flynn of Briar lane witnessed the awarding of third-place prize ‘in the pleasure riding class to her daughter, Barbara. Miss Flynn is a member of the Carleton Saddle club. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, 1 Holy Pr MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, and 12 noon ten service second of annual North end confirmation Suburban Syna- gogue Beth El will be held immediately after the 7:30 p.m. worship service in observance of the second day of the feast of Shevuoth (Pentecost) tomorrow. The worship and confirmation service will take place in the auditorium of the American Legion building, 1957 Sheridan road, according to an announcement by Harold Blumberg, president of the congregation. to Take LEGAL Board Highland Park confirmands The floral offering address will be made by Leah Lipis and the address to parents will be given by Richard Vitkin Kaufman. Neil Edi- The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and is filled with golden miss it! list H. oppor- vacancy ee mgece™ Ay Benedict Hazel K. Goodman, avenue, Highland .Park a resident for 35 vious 390 We have the records to prove it. Why not stop in and see them? ' @ The traditional truck toughness that has kepf International first in heavy-duty truck sales for 20 straight years. @ Largest exclusive truck service organization. Pertz, in three plant are Secretary NOTICE plant at 8:00 P.M. City Hall, the of the City of an examination list and fill a operator at the and of North was one of the birth of brother a increases. obtained May 23 Park hospital. The and sisters are to- ability eligibility years will and only names on this list. Men the purification of water Application from Mr. blanks Musser, LEGAL City Civil City may be Clerk at NOTICE of Highland Park Service Examination On Tuesday, June 10th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examina- in tion to establish an eligibility list for City Fireman. No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of Highland Park for at least six months preceding the date of examina- tion. All applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 30 years (inclusive). All applicants must not be less than 5 feet 8 inches in height and within certain height and weight limits. Physical ability and knowledge of local government will be considered with an examination This on ability concerning the position. eligible list will be in force for a period of two years and vacancies in the department will only be filled from names on the list. Additional firemen will be to added the department are eligible and these ings will be attractive positions prevention. fire in interested in pointees for open- to men All ap- firemen’s pen- Starting salary will be $3,264 per sion. year with automatic | yearly’ increases. Application blanks may be obtained from at the City Clerk Musser, C. V. Mr. The the secretary. or from Hall City a fee requires law Civil Service State of three dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications by secretary the with filed be must 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 7th. child's Susan, Donald, 9, and Kathleen, 4. parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Fox of Lakeside Manor and Mrs. James O’Shea York. on the City Hall or from the secretary. The State Civil Service law requires 4 fee of three dollars to be paid at the time of filing application. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 7th. it is known daughter considered This will find attractive positions when vacancies occur. Starting salary will be $3,264 per year with automatic yearly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fox of 930 Bob O’Link road announce the Highland to of ability, and pre- Shore leaders where be examination list will be in effect for two vacancies at the water plant Francisco Railway Company (Frisco) at the annual meeting of stockholders in St. Louis May 13. Mr. Goodman is the will an maintenance. be filled from interested in was elected to the Board of Directors of the St. Louis-San of with plant Water admitted a citizen States. Physical local government experience gether years, Fox - 4,200 to 8,600 Ibs. GVW ratings. 612, 8 and 9-ft. bodies. 115, 127, 134-in. wheelbases. as the United knowledge of ® The “roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road” —the Comfo-Vision Cab. @ Nine models . All water Works. No person shall be the examination who is not @ Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine built in the world’s largest truck engine plant. control, G. LEGAL as the Chicago Produce district. Mr. Goodman is a member of the Citizens Board of the University of Chicago, of which he is a graduate. ®@ Super-steering system—more positive easier handling, 37° turning angle. assigned Plant. the On Tuesday, June 10th in the Council Chamber, Civil Service Cémmission Highland Park will hold to establish an eligible ent location P You’ll sense it from the way it handles, from the way it steps out with a full load. And you'll know it in the months and years ahead as your International keeps right on rolling up record savings on hauling costs. at Service Commission of Highland Park Telephone HI 2-1384 moving the old South Water Street Market from the loop district in Chicago to its pres- from here. Water Civil and only with International pickups— operator the operators eligible for the test. Applications must be filed with the secretary with a fee of three dollars by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 7th. the For further information about above examinations contact— president You'll never drive a better bargain than the International Truck you drive away “Plant for present Community Opera association, is a former president of the Chicago Produce District Trust You get these for charge” are: Nancy K.gArnolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrag°A. Kenneth Arnolt; David A. Horwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz; Leah Lipis, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis; Jane Lipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Lipman; Robert Nathanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nathanson; Sharon Ann Sager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sager; and Stephen Bruce Wizner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wizner. Part NOTICE On Tuesday. June 10th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold a promotional examination to establish an eligible The class gift to the Synagogue will be presented by Isadora Lippman. Harold Blumberg, president of the congregation, Mrs. Edwin Briskman, president of the Sisterhood, and Jonas Meyers, chairman of the school board, will participate in the exercises. The Rabbi will pronounce the blessing upon the confirmands. The 15 confirmands will take part in a musical cantata entitled “Stand Up and Be Numbered” composed by Ben Aronin of Chicago, and directed by Mrs. Philip Lipis. Cantor Stanley Martin will sing the cantata, assisted by a trained choir of 10 voices. Confirmands :00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS , eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Am. Legion Building The Elected To son Wallach, class president, has been named valedictorian and Aviva Futorian will be the narrator for the cantata. 10, GrandGordon and Mr. of New D N A H T R O H S S K E N LEAiRw 6 WE Buy on Proof! Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of persons in this area who have recently bought new Internationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut haul- International Pickups available in nine models with 614, 8, and 9-ft. bodies, 4,200 to 8,600 Ibs. GVW. Il} NO SIGNS—NO SYMBOLS —USES ABC’S/pay he e For e Day Business Evening Classes e Free Employment Graduates Service and and Civil Service to Classes Begin First and Third Mondays of Each Month ing costs on jobs like yours. For complete information about any International Truck, see— REILAND 1415 Waukegan Shes and BREE, Northbrook Road, Northbrook Ure EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Inc. hit Mavi 7 74 TRUCKS "Standard of the Highway 1718 7a Sherman Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 Thursday, May 29, 1952... as ME oN Dae RAs ASAE fig ages Sc ee �First 20 Prizes! 20 beautiful new 1952 Pontiac Chieftain De Luxe, 6 cylinder, 2-door sedans with Hydra-Matic Drive, heater and directional signal. Delivered in the color you select. Name The Old Car WIN A NEW 20 NEW PONTIACS An old, old song tells how you feel When you ride in My Merry It was a Bearcat! It was the nuts! This is a 1914 to be given away in easy Pure Oil contest, plus | TO brought "brought yoyou back” This family car is a 556 Prizes in all! NOTHING guide you, you, iitt Redskin toto guide With a Redskin It’s “Number One” in sales today— : Millions drive a BUY! Just identify 7 of the 12 old cars illustrated on official entry blank (with clues like those shown here) and write, in 50 words or less, why you like to It still takes quite a lot of jack To buy a stylish Get your free contest entry-blank from any Pure Oil dealer* If your dealer is out of blanks; write: The Pure Oil Company, Box 1359, Chicago 90, IT’S EASY! IT’S FUN! Enter as often as you like. Official entry blank contains complete rules: offers helpful hints on how to win. Contest closes midnight, July 1, 1952. Prizes awarded by independent judges. Winners will be notified by mail before August 1. THE PURE OIL COMPANY �Earning Fund Lunch To Be At Blackstone Highland Park Woman’s club will sponsor ‘Berkeley Square,” a Tenthouse theatre production on the night of Tuesday, June 24. “Berkeley Square,” is a comedy in three acts written by John Lloyd Balderston in collaboration with J. C. Squire. It was published in London in 1928. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, HI 2-6121; The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its sixth Annual Earning Fund luncheon at 12 noon Tuesday, June 3, in the Mayfair Room of the Blackstone hotel, Chicago. The event is a donor luncheon which will be attended by the women of Sisterhood who have earned the specified amount of proceeds as set down in the by-laws. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El will extend greet- ings to the group. Mrs. Lipis Mrs. 2-3276; Heisler man, Mrs. the group Irving Kauf- Jack Silvert will lead in the singing of the National anthem. Mrs. Avron Schneider, Mrs. Kirkgasser, J. Maybra HI Kil- 2-4690. chairman, will present for the afternoon’s entertainment, Miss Ann Birk Kuper, dramatic interpreter of current Broadway successes. She has chosen for her presentation the play “The Four Poster,” by Jan de Hartog, first played on Broadway by Jessica Tandy and her husband, Hume Cronyn. Mrs. Sam Peachin is in charge of arrangements for the day. Briskman of earning fund by Mesdames and J. will Sisterhood will be read by the pres- Harold or patrick, HI give the invocation. The report of the year’s accomplishments of the ident, Mrs. Edwin Sheridan road. The report will be read George program Engagement Robert Kaufmans Give Party To Benefit Charity HP Woman’s Club To Sponsor Theatre PartyAt Tenthouse Beth El Sisterhood Mr. and Bob Mrs. O’Link man’s mans Robert road parents, of the the same cocktail party Leonard H. Medical Research Kaufman and Mrs. Harry address, recently and for Louis Announced of KaufWeissgave the a Dr. Weissman foundation of Chicago. Many Highland Parkers are active members of the foundation which was established in memory of Mrs. Kaufman’s brothers to help support the Hektoen Institute for Medical Research. On June 11 the Weissman group will present $10,000 to the Hektoen Institute of Medical Research, which is affiliated with Cook County hospital, as a result of the year’s endeavors. Mr. and Mrs. Weissman, formerly of Chicago, recently moved to 920 Bob O’Link road. | BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Miss Dolores Strauss’ engagement to Donald Riker Ferry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rutherford Ferry of South Orange, N. J., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Strauss attended Louis Strauss of 531 Green Bay road. Oglethorpe university in Atlanta, Ga. Her fiance will be gradNo wedding date has been uated from Oglethorpe in June. decided upon as yet. YOU? Completes First Year At Duke Miss Dorie Sherbano returned to her home on Lakeside place Tuesday for the summer months after completing studies at Duke her freshman university, Dur- ham, N. C. Miss Sherbano, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is the daughter of the Harold If you must want to enjoy have confidence in it. the used car that you are considering, A, Sherbanos. Trowe Laura Dean is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Trowe of 558 Broadview avenue for their second child who was born May 21 in Highland Park hospital. Their other child is Margaret, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Guess of Hammond, La., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs, Jane Trowe of Chicago, you Here is a simple set of rules that anyone can apply to the purchase of a used car and by doing so be assured that they will have laid the best foundation for WN > happy set known as the CONFIDENT membership CAR OWNERS in that smart and SA OF AMERICA. THAT Select the make and model of your choice and desire. Compare prices. For a lawn of distinction, try the famous Be sure that the price envolved is within your means. Scotts beauty plan. . . TURF BUILDER to bring out color and health. . . SCOTTS seed to provide a carpet of Uh Buy from a reputable dealer. A Get a written guarantee as to the car’s worthiness. KLEEBURG drive for business LAWNS HAVE WINNING SPARKLE BUICK Guaranteed with the utmost used car is a car that thick, YOU Scot. can LAWN SEED confidence. new KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 1732 FIRST 14 lawns. 1 Ib - $1.25 Blend of all perennial grasses. This extra Grows fast so it’s just the thing for Thrives in sun or deep 5 Ibs - $6.15 shade, or soil in good poor. assures richer color and TURF BUILDER This complete grassfood Ib per 100 sq ft. Feed 1 only — use thicker growth. Economical Feed 10,000 sq ft$7.85 2,500 sq ft- $2.50; STREET HUSENETTER 447 Page grass. heavy, triple-cleaned seed. It’s 99.91 °%/, weedfree. Makes the deluxe 5 Ib - $7.35 lawn in sun or shade. 1 Ib - $1.50 Scétti. ‘SPECIAL’? Seed HI 2-4800 sturdy HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Roger Williams Thursday, May 29, 1952 �Episcopal Women Give Thank Offering before and after school and in the lunch room during the three lunch periods. Robert Stanwood is ticket Blue Heaven Is Theme Of chairman. Several mothers of juniors will assist with the refreshments and, if the weather is fair, tables and chairs will be set up on the terrace at the village house. Geraldine Watt is chairman of the refresh- Junior Prom “A turn white blue to the right—a light—we’re heaven” goes But Highland junior class heaven” happy the Park will little in old my ment refrain. High school’s bring “blue up to date Saturday night all-school formal of the Gail committee, headed Duracleaned . in your home so you may use them = by again junior class has already the same elected its king and queen but the choice will not be announced until the night of the dance. The queen has been selected from among candidates Toni Murphey, Arlene Bartiluzzi, fund presented to the church every three years, parish, used for special needs of the mission field, for scholarships, for repairs to parish houses, schools and churches, and in many other ways. Pictured with Bishop Conkling above are Mrs. E. T. Rowland, left, president of the diocesan auxiliary, and Mrs. G. A. Mason, oldest member of Trinity Episcopal parish. The Kahns will serve a buffet luncheon for friends and relatives after the ceremony. Their daugh. ter, Melinda, 8, will play the “Wedding March” from Lohengrin on the piano for the marriage ceremony. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and the Smoky Mountain region, the Kahns will be at home in Chicago where he is a student at the University of i'inois and sne is a iabora- At the third annual military awards ceremony and review held last Monday Earl E. Sproul II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of Green Bay road, was one of Trinity college’s Air Force ROTC cadets named for military honors’ by Lt.-Colonel Philip G. Hallam, professor of air science. Seven junior cadets were given the highest honor of designation as distinguished military students, and 15 cadets received prizes and awards in recognition of outstanding military achievement from military and civic organizations. Thirty cadet officers were named to lead the corps for 1952-53. Mr. Sproul, a member of the class of 1953, was named major, squadron commander. Riggios Entertain Recent were visitors Mr. and their daughters, Oglesby, guests Ill. of They The Riggios after completion corridor the home of of house- Mrs. and of Shields Duraclean International hall for GRADS or DADS John their about his son, June 8 freshman at Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington, Ill. uni- Light in the Night & office. first child, Jill Hull, was J. Kirkgasser . i of fear in the world, there is a lamp whose light is bright with Love. Indeed for many, this light is the long-promised Comforter, Christian Science. born April 26 in Evanston hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Kirkgasser of 1139 Ridgewood drive. Mrs. Kirkgasser, the former Priscilla Hull, is the daughter of the C. O. Hulls of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Pee Despite the present darkness Kirkgasser Their % 2 he es SKS Ce in a doctor’s By sincere study of the Christian Science of Sheridan SCIENCE road. WITH KEY textbook and HEALTH TO THE Fine Count White Broadcloth Shirts and Oxford Button Down Collars in White and Solid Colors. SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy many are finding, in a perfect- ly plain and practical way, the God who is divine Love. Their peace and joy can be Black MUD BATHS WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Pee ae Laat ‘EALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Pian—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Ven RITE FOR Thursday, Buren 6-8900 FREE May BROCHURE 29, 1952 Co. Headquarters SAS Bare tory assistant Deeerfield 444 avenue. expect to arrive and sister and of Pleasant Jack, studies versity, were Mr. Park Costa and Lana, Costa’s brother-in-law, A. Riggio Gildo Carol Mr. main Houseguests in Highland Mrs. Phone be had for what high schoolers call “the cherubic pittance” of $2 a couple. Tickets are available in 4 school Air Award At Trinity John © Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kahn of Dell lane will be hosts Sunday afternoon at the wedding of Dr. Kahn’s nephew, Morris Kahn and Miss Arlene Pasner, both of Chicago. || Receives Day, DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores . . . proven by over 20 years of success. Stair carpets and tacked down carpeting may be DURACLEANED without the expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. list S Nephew’s Wedding Dental Sproul Paul from a 7% Earl Force ROTC included chosen Gould, Bob Hinchsliff, Peter Husting, Ivan Kushen, Angelo Signorio, Peter Walker and George White. Dancing and refreshments can the The Harry Kahns To Be Hosts For was wT go into a special every Episcopal king Cimbalo, D’Sinter Fe depository. They from women of The * Cleans ° Restores Lustre * Revives Color * Raises Pile * Re-enlivens wool pile Blumenthal, 7 central a gift Sheila Frances Cimbalo, Joanne Ann Cunnyngham, Sue and Sally Quigg. that Sheila Porges. The Episcopal women of this area presented their united thank offering during a holy communion service recently in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rt. Rev. Wallace Conkling, D.D., of Chicago came out from Chicago to attend the service, celebrated by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. The thank offerings are collected twice yearly and sent to a are r—Upholstery & Rugs— the only year. Jimmy Richards and his orchestra, Blackhawk restaurant regulars, will supply sophisticated rhythms for the dancers. The stars and moons - will be provided by the decorations chairmen Blumenthal and Frances Cimbalo. Miss Regena Beckmire is the Junior class sponsor. June 7 when it turns the Ravinia Village house into a celestial set- ting for the junior prom, committee. Publicity Soil Humus Driveway Stone MUTUAL GOAL Now 2.85 yours in the same way—God’s loving care is for us all. Pure Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Linen Handkerchiefs Regular Price 50c ea. Now 39c Christian Science Reading Room Open 499 VINE AVE.° Yh. Hi 2-0027 Regular 3.95 Value 3 for $1.00 nett ¢ Co. GarMen's Dept. Open ’Til 9 on Fridays Page 15 �| Candidly eogemts — Weblngs — Cab Ne fr Women Mostly Mrs. Buenger Accepts Invitation To Become Jr. League Provisional Speaking— |Z arties Ae on Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road has accepted the invitation of the Junior League of Chicago, Inc. to become a provisional member, along with 50 other young women of the Chicago and North Shore area. Provisionals were introduced at a luncheon meeting held recently in the Glenview Country club. Junior League plans for the year include a benefit to be given Saturday, November 15, in the Morrison hotel to raise funds for the Nursery Center Counseling service, and for the Child Guidance clinic which is to’ be opened at the Children’s Memorial hospital as soon as the professional personnel can be obtained. The clinic will be a service Annual recent reports on the year’s activities were given at the luncheon spring Ravinia of village house. an, Mrs. David M. the Ravinia ‘’Backstage,’’ Cox, treasurer, Woman's club in before the meeting left, pinned be- a corsage on rs. Charles Stunkel, who will serve as a director this year. Mrs. Shelby Garwood, right, is retiring maintenance chairman. Harry eee Wiss ey, Mrs. dan Morley road guidance to children of the Chicago community who are patients in the hospital and need such treatment. A cabaret is planned to entertain guests during the Benefit ball in the evening and a luncheon, showing a preview of the evening’s entertainment, will be given at noon. Macsiay W. Reading is leaving of Sheri- this week for Laurel avenue; Mr. Lane, a Highland Park High school graduate, served two years in the U. S. navy and was later graduated from Brown university in Providence, R.I. He and his bride will live in Roswell, N. Mex., where he is in business. Mrs. David E. Wanger Jr. returned to their Sheridan road home May 21 after a five weeks’ holiday in Europe. They visited France, Switzerland, Italy, Portugal, Tangiers and numerous cities in Spain. be While in Seville, the Wangers attended the centuries old Fiera Spring festival in which the populace sing and dance in their native costume as a welcome to spring. Mrs. Charles Kimbrough Returns From New York Mrs. Charles W. Ridgewood drive from a City. She 10-day made sister-in-law, brough, recent the in Miss book is with Emily whose “Through introduced York her Kim- most Charlie’s 24, by Mrs. Russell Aagaard and Mrs. Norman Ross, both of Evanston, in the Orrington hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Boyd of Winnetka will give a cocktail party for their daughter and her fiance on Sunday, June 15, to introduce him to friends of the family. Two of the bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Steele of Chicago, and Miss Madelle Hegeler of Danville, Ill., are planning to entertain for the brideelect. Others in the wedding party are Mrs. William Moldermaker of Chicago, a bridesmaid; and Miss Betty Jean Ross of Evanston, the maid of honor. : new Mrs. officers. president Gordon and Parks, Parks begins her secN. Barbee Jr., Roycemore Selected Student Office At the recent student elections of officers for 1952-53 at Roycemore school, Evanston, Miss Terry Hamm, daughter of the Fred B. Hamms of Roger Williams avenue, was chosen secretary of the student government association. Miss Hamm, who will be a senior next fall, has received various school honors including the office of vice president of student government, head of the hockey team, treasurer, and has been named on the academic honor roll and the Roycemore Shield. White Elephant Tea Is Planned To Benefit HP Thrift Shop garKnights’ M. Francis The avenue home dens at their Lake will be the setting on Wednesday tea, given Elephant for a White to Settlement Northwestern by Park Thrift benefit the Highland shop. A large group is expected to attend this annual spring party of Park Highland Settlement’s the board. of WilMcAfee Kenneth Mrs. Finn Marjorie will review mette Brown’s “Over the Bamboo Fence.” A white elephant, with strong emphasis on jewelry is the only ticket necessary. Each Settlement board member may invite three guests to the book review meeting which is to be followed by a tea. All donations will be priced by Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the Thrift shop, and be placed on Corwith Mrs. Nathan sale there. of arrangechairman is general ments. “The annual benefit is one of the ways of enlarging proexcellent ceeds of the Thrift shop, which in turn aids the financial status of the Settlement,” Mrs. Harry J. VanOr- president num, this of the board, said week. foreign of dozens Each week groups of young people, old people and children down to the pre-kindergarten age, gather at the Chi(Continued on page 18) Mrs. Molke To Join Husband In Paris Mrs. Eric C. Molke of 1345 Forest avenue and her son, Brian, will fly to Paris on June 21 to join Mr. Molke, who has been in France since late April. After 10 years in Highland Park, the Molke family will reside in Europe, making their home at various times in Paris, Rome, Lisbon and London. Brian, who is a freshman _ at Highland Park High school, will attend a French Switzerland three years dies. school for boys in for of his Mr. Molke, who the high remaining school stu- has not seen his mother in 20 years, will visit her in Vienna this week when she celebrates her birthday. Jrs. To Entertain Before Infant Welfare Benefit Mr. and Mrs. entertain Herbert a A. Carlson group of friends for cocktails and dinner in their Glencoe avenue home on Friday, June 6, opening night of Tenthouse theatre. Mrs. Carlson is vice president of the Junior group of Infant Welfare which is sponsoring the opening night performance of “The Happy Time.” Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bennett of Barrington, formerly cf Highland Park, the Vinton H. Halls, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Murray, the junior Norman Vances, Mr. and Mrs. Byron K. Perrault and Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham Gunn. the of guests Indian of the Tree J. B. drive, who will entertain at dinner at Exmoor prior to the benefit, will be the John Brogans of Winnetka. Mrs. Martineau is a member of the Intermediate group of Infant Welfare and a past president of both the Junior and Intermediate groups. Others 16 the vice Mrs. Mrs. John ond term of office as president. at left, is recording secretary of the club. Martineaus of recently New trip the authoress, Door.” Page visit who Among Kimbrough returned (right), first Mrs. Arthur Moulton chairman of membership, is pictured with will The Junior David Wangers Return From Stay In Europe and A luncheon-shower for the brideto-be is planned on Tuesday, June For Robert Sherwin, son of the Edward B. Sherwins of Sheridan road; and Jerome Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue. Mr. Mrs. Peter J. McHugh of Egandale road will entertain at cocktails and a buffet supper on Saturday, June 21, for Miss Jane Boyd of Winnetka and Robert Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of Deerfield, who will be married on June 27. Miss Terry Hamm Miss Geraldine Reading, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and a student at Milwaukee Downer seminary, Milwaukee, is to be a bridesmaid, and several young men from Highland Park are to be ushers,— William Low, son of the Elwood of Robert Hoff man A reception at Exmoor will follow the 8:30 p.m. ceremony in Winnetka Congregational church, at which Dr. Samuel Harkness is to officiate. Houston, Tex., for the marriage on Saturday of her son, Harry Dean Lane, to Miss Beverly Burke, daughter of Mrs. Jack Burke of that city. Lows Boyd Aa Frank Bauman of Riverdale, IIl., will be best man for Mr. Hoffman and Peter Gotfryd of Northbrook, Donald Schevers of St. Clair Shores, Mich., and William Moldermaker will usher. earke in 4 giving eee Beverly Wave unit, Hane Pp ied, entertaining at home on Miss Jean Howard To Sail For Europe June 22 A two-month this by summer Miss Jean place, who year holiday is in being Howard of will complete at Michigan Europe anticipated state Lakeside her junior college next month. Miss Howard from school days later Europe. Carl G. York return home 17 eight Howard and her June for parents, the leave Mr. decide and to for Mrs. motor the East on a brief holiday returning to return August 15. benefit night Sholtys. ship will 22. may Aldridge and board Howards, through before will June will She New pects on and home. from will the be Jean ex- abroad on Mrs. junior John A. Lester An arrangement of spring flowers, including tulips and She lilacs caught the fancy of Mrs. James R. Sumbler, left. and Mrs. James Snow, like most of the women present, wore pretty spring bonnets to the May luncheon, which was the final meeting of the club year. Thursday, May 29, 1952 �The Seel iC family Plans Autumn Wedding ee To Motor Through Europe This Summer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Seelig of Linden Park place and their daughters Odette and Carol leave Highland Park tomorrow for. a threemonth European vacation. at in to his freshman year Ted and of Alpha and the army during World Wiss had Vancy ft! Claas haa IT’S THE DIAPER JEANS With Matching Vest and Booties Small, Medium, Large Sizes: MEBBER when they met re- SNAP-CROTCH JEANS and FRONTIER JACKETS COMMERCIAL Sizes: Elastic JEANS Boxer suspenders. peo Single PHOTOGRAPHY BOYS’ 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 by San 6 months Tone to 24 RESIY or Gamma Phi Annual Supper Held At Home Bay road recently was hostess at the annual supper meeting of Gamma Phi Beta sorority in her home. Special guests honored at the meeting were graduating members from Lake Forest college chapter. os Reports were heard on awards | given during the year on a local and national basis and plans forthe | next year’s calendar were dis- — cussed. The June meeting will be — at Mrs. Fred Minaid’s. ae 4 4 Suits ‘ Now 10-292 59% Knit 25° 1 year : =| 4 NOW we 12°- 27°) 3 for S 1 year to 16 years 79> NOW 300 - 12>°° - 25° eae : eta: : look! Marshall Field Annex clozed May 29, saturdays 1952 6 Months thru 14 Years AND— THOSE WONDERFUL SHORTY JEANS by LUCKY STAR Lucky Star Western Comic Book with Every Pair Girls: 2-14 Boys: 2-8 : ROSHESTARR Thursday, Sizes: WERE | Skirts JEAN JACKETS FOR BOYS AND GALS ee etn type. By LUCKY STAR — STEERBUSTERS to 12 years 1900 FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. Daily 9:30-5:30 HI a Dresses -445° Single or double knee double- Sizes can — © months GIRLS’ JEANS Suspender or boxer GOLD RIVETS by A-1 STEERBUSTERS Sizes: oe ~~ Mortimer. H. PRIOR, JR. you | of Mrs. Glenn Keats on Oakland drive. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Douglas Reid, Mrs. Frank Sorg and Miss Katherine WERE WEDDINGS PERCY T 9° JEANS! home. @ group cently at the home WERE Mr. and Mrs. Jardine, Mary and Ted will fly to Mexico for a twoweek vacation before returning CANDID Wing — Navajo pus that was dedicated last fall. His sister, Mary, who was graduated from Highland Park High school last June, is a freshman at the University of Arizona. @ — V2 Off | Sigh Shop’ Union, a new building on the cam- PORTRAITS ~— will also be featured at the sale. Mrs. Ir] H. Marshall, a provisional member, was a guest of the Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., of Green hall, his dormitory. He also was charter president of the Student @ War fare Wings are planning for their June meeting. Children’s clothing his in his junior Zeta Frederick Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard King of Midland avenue had their three and a half months old son, Dennis Roland, baptized last Sunday at the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe by the Rev. Russell Lambert. The service was held at 3 p.m. and the Kings entertained members of the family and friends afterwards for tea. year was awarded $300 by the Borden foundation for high grades during the first three years of college. This year Ted was elected presi- dent to David Dennis Roland King ls Baptized Sunday the highest grades in the College of Agriculture. The next year he was elected to Alpha Zeta, scho- lastic fraternity, Elaine, Elephant sale, which members of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wel- — Of Mrs. J. J. Stefan friends, was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1946 and served 15 months with the armed forces, which included overseas duty in Japan before enrolling at the university. In Doak A fall wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jardine of Ridge road traveled to Tucson, Ariz., to attend their son Theodore Jr.’s graduation exercises at the University of Arizona on Wednesday. known iy : : Son‘s College Graduation is __ Datta II. Jardines Attend he Mrs. Roger T. McManus of Laurel avenue is in charge of a White with Odette is a junior at Highland Park High school and Carol is in the sixth grade at Elm Place school. as ye Dean, son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of Michigan avenue and the late Mr. Dean. Miss Turner was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass. Mr. Dean attended Lake Forest college and served beth” in the Shakespeare theater at | | Ted, ae Ng Nancy Highlights of the trip will be attending a performance of ‘‘Mac- Theodore Of hiss Vancy urns Wings Plan Sale For June Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner of Lake avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, The Seeligs are planning to take their automobile aboard the Ile de France when they sail from New York June 4. They will motor through England, France, Italy, Switzerland and Austria before returning in August on the French liner, Flandre. Stratford-on-Avon, and a week the Salzburg Music Festival Austria. Infant Welfare Fil 2-6944 Sheridan Road HI 2-7348 �Cand : nd Du Pde, Wed 4 reasons because they find in Chick Classes, or in hand crafts. The special group that the High- Gowned eded benefits there, perhaps land Park board of the Settlement Ss been working everal years the group, including the pres- black velvet $10 to $15 ® Over 20 years experience in exclusive millinery shops on the North Shore 1495 HIRSCHNER HI 2-2544 Deerfield Rd., H. square neckline edged in the full skirt sweeping Shirley Gerard, daughter of the Michael Gerards of Lake Forest, became the bride of Pvt. Lawrence J. Peddle last Saturday. HAND-MADE HATS ... from your own materials MYRTLE ivory into a cathedral length train, Miss ts, tree and the party is provided board members here who knit, ew and plan all year toward this ‘Hand-made princess-styled past ub,” a group of 85 men and wom1 who are the elder citizens of their neighborhood. The entire Christmas celebration this in Mary “Over-70 on for the is satin, the lace and Of S P. Miss Gerard’s satin Juliet cap was covered with ivory tulle and ‘she wore a veil of the same tulle. Her flowers were Amazon lilies and Miss Ryan To From Western Col ace Miss Nancy H. Ryan, daughter of the Raymond J. Ryans of Clifton avenue, will be graduated from Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, received degree. this her Monday when Bachelor of she Arts Marcia Tour Europe Miss Beata Marcia Riggs contingent club, college and which year. she in the Dolphins, swimming was president a syn- group, this of past her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were another sister, GeneA nuptial mass celebrated by the vieve, and Miss Elizabeth Jane Rev. Robert J. Madden followed O’Neill and Miss Anne Diethelm, the 11 a.m. ceremony in the Church all of Lake Forest. of St. Mary, Lake Forest. The Mrs. Gerard Chose a mauve bride’s parents gave a reception in shantung suit and a corsage of the Lake Forest American Legion lavender orchids for her daughter’s home at 4 p.m. wedding, and Mrs. Joseph Peddle The attendants wore bouffant- of Homewood avenue, mother of skirted frocks of turquoise lace over the bridegroom, was gowned in matching taffeta, fashioned with dusty rose, with a corsage of brown scalloped shell necklines and cap cymbidium orchids. sleeves. They wore long white After a wedding trip to the East, gloves and carried white fans to the bride will return to Lake Forwhich yellow daisies and ivy were est and make her home temporarily fastened. Their headdresses were with her parents. Pvt. Peddle is halos of green leaves and daisies. stationed at the army’s radar school Miss Barbara May Gerard was in Ft. Monmouth, N. J. stephanotis. EccoWies Swanson will sail and June Miss 25 on L pies OF Volpendesta the Queen Mary for a 52-day tour Miss Irene Gerken, daughter of of several European countries, in- Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Gerken of cluding England, France, Switzer- Central avenue, and Louis F. Volland, Belgium, Holland, Italy and pendesta, son of Mrs. Diana Volpendesta of Llewellyn avenue, Germany. They will travel with a Miss Ryan, a Spanish major, plans to enter business college in Chicago this summer. During her college career, Miss Ryan was active in the Spanish chronized rene Rides To Mrs. of some women 20 North under Elizabeth Larkin Shore tour leader of Kenil- worth. Miss Riggs, a sophomore student at the University of Colorado at Boulder, is the daughter of the Isaac S. Riggs of Lakeside place. She and Miss Swanson, who is the daughter of Mr. C. Swanson a junior and Mrs. Daniel of Pine Point drive and at Northwestern, will spend a few days in Baltimore prior to sailing, where they will visit Miss Riggs’ sister, Mrs. James Johnson, the former Nancy Riggs. Mr. Riggs will join his daughters in Baltimore and_ shortly afterward the entire party will leave for New York where Miss Riggs and Miss Swanson will embark for Europe. Mrs. Johnson will accompany her father to Highland Park the first of July for a visit with her parents and friends. Highwood, were married last Saturday at 3:30 p.m.in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Gerken chose a gown of ice blue satin covered with Italian lace, a brief veil covering her Juliet cap of lace and pearls. Her gown was fashioned with a full skirt flowing into a long train. She carried white orchids and white roses in a cascade bouquet. Miss Mary Jean Contratto of Highwood, maid of honor, and Miss Helen DeSanto of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Emilio Bertagni of Highwood, were bridesmaids. Their identical frocks of periwinkle blue, in ballerina lengtn, were set off by bouquets of yellow roses and blue stephanotis fastened to periwinkle blue net muffs. They wore veiled yellow half-hats. Patti Ann Gerken, niece of the bride, who served as flower. girl, wore yellow organdy and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and blue stephanotis. David Volpendesta, nephew of the _ bridegroom, was ring bearer. Mrs. Gerken was gowned in navy blue with white accessories and Mrs. Volpendesta wore brown with white accessories for the wedding and reception. Best man for the bridegroom was his brother John. His ushers were Allen Gerken, the bride’s brother, and Emilio Bertagni. After a wedding trip to Biloxi, Miss., Mr. Volpendesta and his bride will live in Highwood. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES MADE e COATS @ — EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siher Noodle (Under 1866 She'll be dashing to parties and functions. What nicer gift than a dainty clutch bag—with matched compact, comb, lipstick and perfume containers! 1. White shantung, gold color piping. Also in navy or natural viscose. Gold color handle-opener Sheridan HI 2-7118 Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— 5.00* 2. Checked straw clutch bag with fittings shown. Navy and white or brown and white. >.00* Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals All Accessories Tax porn PALL (Nex! Evanston store hours, 9 to D; sonidos and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store ‘hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday oe Saturday © Management) RENT YOUR FORMAL clever! *Plus New to Versity Other Stores ® OAK PARK rng STORE ae Theo in ) ee ee TT @ THE LOOP ®@ SOUTH SIDE �ni ee : oe oe Highland Chapter Parkers Attend Bay road, Lake Forest. Hollins Alumnae Tea Mrs. chard Charles lane Rasmussen ed a of Hollins E. and Steele Mrs. Elm of Or-| Ingram place college Mrs. John G. Fuller, the former Joyce ValiC attend- alumnae 2Uet of Lakeside place, also is an alumna of the Roanoke, Va., col- lege. tea last Saturday in the home of Mrs,| Turn te the Want-Ad section for Elmer W. Freytag, a former High- | “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyland Parker, at 740 North Green| saying prices! Miss Margot Reed of Deerfield, left above, a junior student at Lake initiated as a charter member of Gamma Epsilon, newest chapter of AlphaForest college, was Phi sorority, weekend. She is shown above with Miss Janice Meeg and Miss Sue Hartman, actives lastin Northwestern university’s Beta chapter, at recent pledging ceremonies conducte d by Miss Hartman in the home of Mrs. James Barton of Iris lane. Formal installation ceremonies were conducted last Saturday at Beta chapter house, followed by a luncheon in the North Shore hotel, Evanston, for all actives and alumnae. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, members of the installation given by the new chapter Sunday afternoon committee, were hostesses on the Lake Forest campus. at a reception Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Welcome Home, Sergeant Sergeant Donald McIntyre, former telephone installer, recently returned from Korea where he served with the Ist Marine Division. ae : assis ; | He was twice awarded the Purple Heart. He is coming back to his job at Illinois Bell. In a 5 certain sense, he has never been away. For more than just his “old job” is waiting for him. He will also receive the regular wage increases that would have been reflected in his pay check had he continued as installer and not been called into the service. There are some 700 other Illinois Bell men now in service who will receive a similar welcome home from us! Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner p White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost ‘ Pace-setting Studebaker V8 sets the pace in style and value A Commander V-8 beat all competing eights in actual gas mileage’ in 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run! Newest of the new in “swept-back” modern styling! ; pep! Needs ‘ premium no Pee ren we © Folaphons tality fuel! *OVERDRIVE, OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST, WAS USED. P. ace-selting Studebaker V-8 paces AT the 500 mile race INDIANAPOLIS, A jet-streamed Studebaker MAY Commander 1778 First St. ‘Open Friday Evenings from Thursday, May 29, 1952 7 until 9 Phone Hz. 1854" " Angus and sister Mary other Illinois Bell employees, like the so many people recommend a business to their relatives, they must be convinced it offers fair treatment, good wages ILLINOIS ee Highland Park, Ill. Northwestern They ; : When INC. Opposite his brother V-8 convert- snllid valuing: hats dectidéd Studebaker beceese S, And Do many of its outstanding contributions to motoring progress. MOTOR operator. now work for the company in Chicago. Sergeant “kinfolk ” in the company? certainly, dohave — 5,478 of them! 30 ible will be the Pace Car in this year’s great 500- RAVINIA The Sergeant’s late father was an Illinois Bell man for 35 years. His mother is a former telephone Depot and real opportunity. TELEPHONE ed Af £000, Place 7% work f a Page19 aot ra fi Sensational : 120-h. p. Zip and �, $y 5 Aer asd | ORT To Sponsor ee FIR HP Library Receives | 2 More Paintings | From rhe oe ‘Lt e Service in Korea Art Institute Lt. Robert and contemporary pastel | by artist, and a (1840Redon, Ari, have been 1916), of his son, placed in Highland Park Public Library’s glass show cases. On loan from the Art Institute, the two paintings replace an ab- is known for his and the imaginative lithographs, and Leger abstract, according to the Institute, uses symbols modern life in his painting ‘by clear colors. set off Edgar B. Carter director of research (left) / for Abbott 375 Central avenue, executive with is presented Laboratories, a special citation from the Abbott research division by Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler, of N. Deere Park drive west, president and general manager, on the occasion of Mr. Carter’s retirement The presentation after 37 years of service with the company. took place at the annual dinner of the Abbott research, development and control departments. Oak Terrace Pupils Miss Ann Bugeon, Irwin August To Leave HPHS Faculty Receive DAR Medals For Their Civism Miss Ann Bugeon, crafts teacher at Highland Park High school, and Irwin August of the physical education department, will not return to their teaching posts in the fall. Miss Bugeon will be married on June 28 to Robert Edinger, a reporter for the St. Joseph Herald in Michigan and a graduate of Michigan State college. Here’s the way to track things down. Mr. August, who has been teaching at the high school on a oneyear appointment replacing George Grover, who had been on leave of absence to complete requirements for his degree, will teach in Jacksonville, Ill. He has accepted a position at Jacksonville High school to teach physical education and also aid the present coaching staff. North of the Shore chapter, Jones ated from Lake and from Colorado June. He lerton of Wayne, American awarded good Revolution, citizenship returned her to Both recipients have demonstrated qualities of honor, courage and leadership. Sue has served as secretary of her class this past year. George has served as captain of the boy’s patrol and president of the student council. The DAR chapter is also planning to give two more awards, one at Lake Forest grade school and one at the commencement exercises at Lake Bluff school. AI- to Wayne husband off” in Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1952 RECEIPTS General Taxes Revenue, $20,554.29; Golf Course Revenue, $32,549.73; Bathing Beaches Woods gathering up Assessments $42.30; State of Illi- Revenue, $799.46. prices! Hardware Store, Tools, $64.85— Supplies, $197.31; Antes Sign Co., Signs, $7.75; Ansell-Simplex Ticket Co., Tickets, $32.90; N. Gertrude Ames, Election Clerk, $10.00; American Stamp & Seal Co, Supplies, $9.79. Brand Bros., Supplies, $149.20; Edna T. Brown, Election Clerk, $10.00; Lois S. Bushey, Election Clerk, $10.00; Jean L. Bush, Election Clerk, $10.00; Burdette-Smith Co., Statutes, $12.50: Board of Education District No. 108, Poll RentWalter M. Bernard E. J. Borgeson, Brennan, Brown, Buckbinder, Salary, Wages, Wages, Wages, $5,566.00; $211.20; ward L. Biondi, Wages, $234.00; F. Bruecks, Wages, $204.45. City of Highland Park, 55; Street Lighting, Hardware Store, Tools, $25.65; Central $415.- $72.52; Central $5.61—Supplies, Service, Repair Parts, $38.06; N. Corwith & Co., ance, $50.00; Central Tire Co., $85.13; Repairs, $7.00; John W bers, Golf Prizes, Ed- Thomas Water, Repair $679.50; InsurTires, Cham- Country Serv- ice & Supply Co., Septic Tank Installation, $435.00; Collector of Internal Revenue, Admissions Tax, $418.75; Chandler’s Inc., Supplies, $6.32; Steve Cassari, Wages, $20.80; John W. Chambers, Wages, $1,650.00; Selden V. Clark, Wages, $370.75; $615.00. George A. Norman Davis, Craig, Inc., Wages, Sweeper, $729.- 96—Mowers, $2,061.11—Tools, $26.32— Repair Parts, $417.44—Supplies, $926.- 40; Grace Duffy, Election Clerk, $10.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., Repairs, $14.00; Dennis Flooring, Linoleum, $133.00; C. B. Dolge Co., Supplies, $9.45, Margaret N. Ejitner, Election Judge, $10.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, Checks, Box Rental, tion Election $60.66—Safety $14.40; Judge, Harry $15.00; Judge, Deposit Freberg, Edith $10.00; Elec- M. Flynn, William bender, Wages, $808.80; Decorating, $596.05. Excavating John Co., Peno Ine., Goodman, Fos- Vavelli, Road Gravel, Wages, $370.75; land Park Ice Co., Supplies, $393.25; Heating Service, Inc., Repairs, $15.00; rusting and You can help by outworn metals ... many of The price of scrap is high so round SC RAP DéALers ~ PAPER AND SCRAP Yards: 3080 HI 2-6310 Office: 779 W. Park ate. YARDS Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1256 Holland, Election Clerk, $10.00; Park News, Legals, $130.50; Ad, $1.50; Highland Park Phar- macy, Supplies, $10.61; Highland Park Fuel Co., Gasoline, $37.62—-Sewer Tile, $36.47—Supplies, $59.88—-Poll Rental, $12.00; Edward Hines plies, $101.15; Richard $447.00; William L. Lumber Co., O. Hagen, Hamblin, Sup- Wages, Wages, $2,855.00; Lloyd E. Herring, Wages, $3,331.85; Frank F. Howe, Wages, $2,095.20. Iredale Storage & Moving Co., Rental, $19.90; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Service, $396.09; Indianapolis Badge & Name Plate Co., Skating Buttons, $23.15; Illinois Association of Park Districts, Service Charge, Jacob Keyes $54.45. &. Davis Son, Co., , Repairs, Beach $250.00; Heating Coal Co., Howard Moran Plumbing & Co., Supplies, $26.63; Mutual Sewer Tile, $35.42—Fuel, $452.- 23—Supplies, $5.75; Tokens, The $85.75; $156.63; ary, $4,356.00; Wages, $169.80; $307.00. North Shore pairs, $630.42; Roy Robert Charles Shore North Gas Yacht Co., Fuel, Club, North Millen, Sal- B. Munday, Musil, Wages, Boat Shore $147.48; House Office ReMa- chines Co., Rental, $4.00—Maintenance, $15.00; North Shore Utilities, Service Charge, DISBURSEMENTS Ace F. Grant, Salary, $50.00. Highland Park Press, Legals, $23.50; Hill & Stone, Insurance, $432.16; High- up your scrap now. You'll be helping the defense effort— and yourself as well! ary " Costs, Miscellaneous $7.84; speed the production of all steel products HIGHLAND Special Ellen Golden, Election Clerk, $10.00; Graybar Electric Co., Inc., Floodlights, $292.13; Supplies, $68.73; W. W.- Grainger, Inc., Supplies, $45.48; Grove Gravel You'll not only help national defense but ; your 4s Sunset $760.23; nois Gas Tax Refunds, $30.33; School Rinks Maintenance Revenue, $1,456.25; & all of your them used by you! $5,296.31; Revenue, C. now it is urgently needed for defense. and calling us. Revenue, Park John Gourley & Co., Supplies, $113.21; Verna A. Greene, Election Clerk, $10.00; Iron and steel scrap is a basic raw material for making steel. Right DRUG STORES FLORISTS BARBERS LAUNDRIES CLEANERS & DYERS last Mary Mrs. Max Auerbach is the region ticket chairman, HI 2-2150. Among those co-operating with her are Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine, HI 2-1909 and Mrs. Sol Gerstel, HI 2-2471. Mrs. E. M. Gherman is general chairman. Diego. Thomas have medals ... into steel production! for e e e e e gradu- IIl., in December. Jones gion of Women’s American ORT is scheduled for Wednesday evening, July 2 at Tenthouse theatre. The farce-comedy, “Ladies of the academy Miss “‘seeing Want | married spon- Illinois Re- Jury,” has been selected. Gertrude Kinnell will take the lead in the play. college Mrs. Grace J. Highland —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Forest after $774.80; Sue Thomas and George Rogan, students at Oak Terrace school. Mrs. Henry S. Millett, national defense chairman of the chapter presented the awards yesterday. WHERE IT BELONGS! LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES was benefit from Highland and theatre Jones Carolina attended school al, $12.00; $1,558.90; Daughters put SCRAP METAL The Know-It-Owl says: North annual by the Northern LEGAL NOTICE! Lester B. Bridaham, secretary of the Art Institute, supervised installation of the two paintings. Where to buy when new in town? in DiAir Mrs. en route High San San The sored Diego. Lt. from base Mr. Cedar Marine and in April former Park delicate the Lt. of of for Calif., in Korea. here son Jones 16 from ego, his Jones, May Base to San another by Miro and, by an Italian master, ‘Portrait of an Artist.” called They will remain on exhibit for a month. M. Claburn sailed visited straction painting Redon Mrs. street, French Odilon Tenthouse Comedy “Ladies Of The Jury” Sails May 16 For $9.50; Repairs, National $54.50; Service Charge, Edward $306.17; Lift North Co., Pump Shore Utilities, Building Repairs, Contract, $6,500.- $21.70. A. Olson, Construction 00; Olson Printing Co., Printing, $38.05; Helen O’Leary, Election Clerk, $10.00. Public Service Co., Light & Power, $821.79—-Supplies, $4.08; Paper Service Co., Supplies, $56.62; Pulver Machinists Supply Co., Supplies, $10.91; Press Print Shop, Printing, $191.60; P. F. Pettibone & Co., Ine., Election Supplies, $41.27; Panama-Beaver, Inc., Supplies, $36.46; Purnell & Wilson, Ine., Repair Parts, $2.44; $10.00; Wilma Charles Peddle, Palmer, Election Judge, Wages, $476.40; Angelo Pasquesi, Wages, $414.00; Theodore H. Pincus. Wages, $350.25; Robert Postels, Wages, $247.00 Reliable Laundry Service, $197.37; George W. Roberts & Son, Ine., Insurance, $931.90; Elaine D. Rankin, Election Clerk, $10.00; Edith M. Ringdahl, Election Clerk, $10.00; John Rossi, Wages, $390.00; Allen B. Rubenstein, Wages, $438.50; Sinclair Refining Co., Fuel Oil, $89.20—Oil & Gasoline, $959.42—Supplies, $22.60; Gunter W. Schwandt, Commodore North Shore Yacht Club, Materials for Boat House Repair, $311.64; H. A. Stolze, Humus Soil, $163.20; Caro- line Schemmel, Supplies, $26.00; Mary L. Spalding, Election Judge, $10.00; Kathryn R. Steffen, Election Clerk, $10.00; Ida Scheskie, Election Clerk, $10.00; Singer Printing & Publishing Co., Printing, $42.85; Sealtest Ice Cream, Supplies, $840.96; Bowen E. Schumacher, Legal Fees, $975.00; Frank Siljestrom, Fuel, $276.09; Schumacher, Gilmore, Van Ness & Stern, Title Charges, $307.50; Gerald W. Sasch, Wages, $31.- 20; Otto Schmitt, Wages, $60.00; David P. Schwartz, Wages, $415.75; Allen Sordyl, Wages, $38,801.75; Bernard Stef- fen, Wages, $210.00. Thom Bros., Supplies, $542.64; Tonyan Bros., Road Gravel, $19.58; George G. Taylor, Election Judge, $10.00; Fred A. Tucker, Election Judge, $15.00; Edward L. Weeks, Drafting Services, $194.00; Waukegan Steel Sales, Inc., Window Guards, $97.05; Waukegan Truck Sales, Inc., Repair Parts, $96.39; Anna Walters, Election Judge, $10.00; Duke Widoff, Wages, $46.70; Alice L. Zabel, Election Judge, $15.00. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND Z Receipts Received from Taxes, $3,670.40. ses Disbursements Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $3,249.33, BOND REDEMPTION FUND Receipts Received from Taxes, $27,161.02. Disbursements Northern Trust Co., Principal, $26,000.00, Interest, $920.00, Fiscal Fees, $46.00. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND WARRANT NO. 7 Receipts Collections for the Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1952, $1,116.59. Disbursements ne. No SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND WARRANT NO. 9 Receipts Collections for the Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1952, $125.88. Disbursements None. Adolph Kiefer & Co., Supplies, $24.67: Sophie G. Klemp, Election Judge, $15.00; Alan R. Kidd, Jr., Wages, $187.00; STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )ss. James M. Krueger, Wages, $2,033.00. Lamb, Little & Co., Insurance, $79.52; HIGHLAND PARK) I, C. F. Grant, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Park Distfiet of Highland Park of all moneys received and from what sources’ received, giving items, particulars and details, and of all moneys paid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount, that such statement is for the fiscal year ending S. D. Leidesdorf & $510.25; Loyal Order Rental, $12.00; Cleo E. Judge, $10.00; Larson Repairs, Store, $194.99; Supplies, Co., Audit Larson’s $22.12; Fee, of Moose, Poll Limberg, Election Bros., Storage & Marvin Stationery Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, Repair Parts, $10.87; Robert V. Larson, Wages, $524.00; R. C.. Larkin Co., Repair Parts, $252.16. A. G. McPherson, Inc., Repair Parts, $9.75; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., Sup- plies, $189.72—-Repair Parts, $25.81; Lee McMeins, Wages, $205.40; Roy Millen, Secretary, Petty Cash Reports, $224.21; Motor Parts & Machine Co., Tools, $3.48—Repair Parts, $391.48—-Supplies, $79.90; Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., Construction Contract, PARK April DISTRICT 30, OF) 1952. Cc. F. GRANT Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of May, A.D. 1952. MARTIN C. HART, Notary Public Thursday, May 29, 1952 ° �aS aug - Former Highland _ Parker To Win Degree June 8 ‘Mr. bell land Bartell, Park Virgin living islands, will be the 8. Grinnell, Miss tive in YWCA High of High- now from A formerly and June graduate school, work of she in the graduated Iowa, Bartell Jr. parents The 1951-52 president of the Grinnell college YWCA, Miss Patricia and has college been ac- born Mrs. of 390 George are the was 20.in place Camp- of their third son, who May Flora V. Highland Park hospital. The Campbells’ are Richard, 12, and Allen, 5. Mrs. George the Klamsteiner senior Mrs. of Chicago and George V. Camp- bell of La Jolla, Cal., are the grand- has also Park been a a member of the Women’s As a sophomore student, Miss Bartell was vice president of her class. In her third year she was president of the Spanish club; assistant photography editor of the Cyclone, the college year book; a member of the business staff of Arena, the Grinnell magazine; and Plans Picnic Monday Scouts of Braeside preparing equipment their for The Troop uniforms Highland Rec- Troop activities 38 will with close 38 day and charge supper. Women’s Recreation association. She has also held various elective offices in her residence cottages. Her major field is euthenics. Recently the troop held an overnight campout at Burr Oaks camp, Mukwonago, Wis. Several fathers and Scout leaders traveled with the a Court of Honor on school. Presentation qualified Scouts will Road at 6 o’clock G. A. Rechlin R. of in Crabb, picnic Sunset and who Mrs. are in arrangements, an- Each family is asked to bring their own supper. Ice cream and pop will be sold at the picnic. Entertainment will be provided by Sperandi Carani who will accompany the children on his accordion as they sing some well known songs. June 6 at the of awards to follow Bay nounce that in the event of rain, the picnic will take place Tuesday on the school grounds. and dent of the YWCA during her senior year, Miss Bartell is a member of the International Relations club, Women’s Honor G, and evening William year’s Night Green picnic will be held this Mon- Park. Mrs. Park’s this Parents’ annual school A preliminary flag lowering ceremony and the blowing of taps will be performed by the entire troop this afternoon at Braeside school. A senior patrol, comprised of older Boy Scouts, will supervise the ceremony. reation association; and the member of White Caps, women’s Swimming club, for four years. Women’s Honor G, honorary athDuring her junior year, Miss Bar- letic organization. tell was vice president of the orIn addition to serving as presiganization. Pe Green Bay School Memorial Day parade in which they will march with representatives of other organizations. parents. - To Participate In Memorial Program are for four years. Highland if Boy Scout Troop 38° Boy other sons ce Annual Dinner Of ay NSCI To Be Held In Temple June 8 The annual dinner meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel will be held June 8 in the Glencoe < temple. With an _ entertainment theme called “The Accent’s On Pleasure,” members will view a ~ one-act satire called “Mr. Bland- sky Builds a Temple,” written by Jack Pincus of Cherokee road, and board the members, and president and brief a box boys, including Joseph Eisendrath, troop Scoutmaster; Carl Fathauer and Harold Lipman, assistant Scoutmasters; and Myron Herzog, Sidney Weil and Harry Mayer. ‘ os: SY view glance at the new you’ve heard about this great same wonderful “‘wheel feel’’ every mile! Drive America’s finest engine! . acceleration, reserve Feel the power of its power steering . . . its power brakes... its astonishing comfort . . . each is an experience you will thrill to, and remember. So ... tomorrow .. . or any time that is convenient . . . come discover real power steering! Hydraulic power does 4/5 the Feel what power brakes are like! Power from the engine boosts the power of your toe. With up to two-thirds less than normal work pressure, powerful as you turn the wheel . . . and also 1740 FIRST ST. 29, 1952 you will “gentle” this car to the surest, easiest solid, stops — office. No matter what you: want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sectian your best market yj Test the comfort that’s unequaled! On body-pleasing chair-height seats . . . with sweeping vision all around . . . you take good roads and bad on shock absorbers with over twice the shock-absorbing power of those on cars you’ve tomorrow! MOTORS, Successers to Golden Motors had before! Come CHRYSLER THE AMERICA in your life! MESIROW May response, 180 V-8 horsepower. Learn why owners praise the matchless performance they get . . without even having to use premium fuel! gives you 5 times the usual control on bad roads. Turn the wheels with one finger Thursday, all day with no shoulder strain at all! You get the car is true . .. and then some. Its new V-8 engine . still . . . or drive temple Reservations may be obtained at the temple WHAT ARE YOU DOING TOMORROW? standing by will take up the business meeting. Those attending will be allowed a pre- 4 . when talks treasurer building. > most We’d drive good — staged by the Experimental theater — group. ae Election of officers, trustees and place. THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER NEWPORT This invitation could result in the important day of your motoring life. like you to take the wheel and really a Chrysler New Yorker car. Everything : FINEST HAS YET Inc. HI 2-2500 CAR PRODUCED in . — 2 “4 �18 Highland Parkers To Be Confirmed At North Shore Temple The confirmation service at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be held Sunday, June 1 at 10 a.m. Eighteen of the are from Highland 53 confirmands Park. They are Samuel stein, J. Baskin, daughter Herbert S. of Ann Mr. Bernstein, Bern- and Mrs. David Blu- 20 Pontiacs To Be First Father-Daughter dinner of Brownie Troop 59 was held last Friday evening at Braeside school. In charge of arrangements for the evening were scout leaders Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Mrs. Frank Goldberg and Mrs. Milton Price. Old Car Contest menthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal; Ann Cohn, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Cohn; Dr. Richard Cousens, son of Mr. Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens Mrs. Marianne Prizes of 20 new Pontiac automobiles and $10,000 in cash to be given away in a “Name the Old Cars” in Rubel, Richard Also of Walter R. J. Reich; son of been Klein, by The have Pure Oil contest, in requirement which to buy there is anything, closes midnight, July 1. Announcement of 556 prize winners and awards will be made by August 1, 1952. Under the rules, the public is and Rubel. Beverly Schreiber, daughMr. and Mrs. Norman B. and Mrs. Samuel Smith; and Lee J. Strauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Strauss. The contest will be featured here in Pure Oil’s advertising in this week’s Highland Park NEWS. Ralph Shorr; Albert Simon III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein; Allan Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz; Charles F. Kriser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Kriser; Lawrence Reich, son of principally advertising announced The no Schreiber; Robert Philip Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shepard; Ronald Shorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. Klein; Stephen Klein, son of featured Company. and Mr. contest newspaper to identify seven of 12 famous old American automobiles. Jingles that are suggestive of the names of the famous cars are provided and a tie-breaking statement of 50 words or less is required. Entry forms are available at Pure Oil dealers. ter man. are Mrs. Laurence and and Suzanne Hammerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard HammerOthers and Plan Braeside Program Given Away In Name The Brownies presented a dramatization of the Brownie story for their fathers after which they joined together in singing scout songs. Sheldon L. Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Troop 59 Holds Ist Father-Daughter Dinner Jr.; Robert Smith, son of Mr. Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside school, and Fred A. Hecht, retiring president of*the school’s Parent-Teacher Civic association, discuss plans for Field Day to be held at the school Saturday. Baptized Recently Ronald son of Allen Mr. and Winkler, 1171 baptized recently theran church W. Linden. Ronald’s and uncle, Lindgren. NOTICE With A FREE SAFETY CHECK NOW SER is the time to bring your car 7\ in to any member of the Highland Park Automobile ation for a free safety check. you're you planning enjoy Dealers’ driving, : x =, SS Associ- a trip, make carefree ao) eh, Ny a \ DON’T If FORGET— secure in the knowledge that your car has been checked from bumper to bumper. Make safe driving a habit! HIGHLAND PARK MARCHI Zap AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ KLEEBURG BROS. Pontiac HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR WN ASSOCIATION BUICK, INC. was Zion Lu- the Rev. Herbert OF PUBLIC Plans side are being school’s Saturday made annual afternoon. for Brae- field day This on event, sponsored by the PTCA, is always a colorful wind-up to the school year. 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 Tuesday, June 17, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. A proposal to amend the districts created by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to effect the rezoning from “F’—Multiple Family Dwelling District to ‘‘H’—Central Business District the following described property: Lots 6, 7 and 8, Block 9, City of Highland Park. 2. The application of Andrew P. Voisard, dated March 21, 1952, for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, to Occupy and use for a period from June 23, 1952 to August 16, 1952, a portion of the premises commonly known as Braeside School, as a play school. At said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons to be heard in relation to said matters. KARL H. VELDE EDMUND L. ANDREWS KEITH BURGE EARL FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD III The program includes games and races and usually a ball game between fathers and sons. Weather permitting, an old-fashioned picnic will be held on the school grounds—with families bringing their own David basket Joseph dinners. was elected dent of the Braeside PTCA presi- for the year 1952-53 at the annual meeting held at the school recently. Other elected officers are Mrs. Elmore Murphy, vice president; Mrs. Gerson I. Gluck, secretary; Robert L. Gillispie, treasurer; Maurice S. Weigle, director three and for years. Fred A. Hecht of Pine Point drive is the retiring president. No matter or sell you'll what you find the tion your best market GRACIOUS want to buy Want-Ad sec- place. LIVING For Years to Come a Home Both 140 Traditional Melrose, and Modern Kenilworth Ready for immediate occupancy, this. beautifully appointed home of 24 rooms has been owned by one family for over 40 years. Two and one half acres of grounds, picturesque garden, large garage with living quarters, heated, humidified greenhouse, and tool house are included. Buick SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth VAN GUILDER MOTORS MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, INC. SHOWN See Your BY APPOINTMENT Real Estate Broker Dodge-Plymouth Ford Or Call RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Mrs. Pennock, YARDS 7-5600, Ext. 234 Studebaker Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page 22 by the E. road, sponsors were his aunt Mr. and Mrs. Philip In annelcel at infant Charles Deerfield 9 Bring your children in for their Get them Safety Pledge cards. from any dealer listed below. sure Winkler, Mrs. Field Day To Wind Up Braeside School Activities May 31 (Weekdays) Thursday, May 29, 1952 �‘AepsinyyL ‘6e Av eset Now_ Test the Car Yad Peon all Comore. chfeo then too/ NEW FROM THE INSIDE OUT—No trim change here. This one’s really new, not just a 1952 face lift. For this is the Forerunner-styled, Spaceplanned Mercury—the car with the future features that the others wish they had. Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” | with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, hannel 4 Standard equipment, accessories, and frim illustrated are subject to change without notice, White TRY THE 3-YEAR WINNER THAT TOPPED ALL OTHER CARS IN 1952 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Step up to the car that makes others look—and ride—like years-ago models. Step out in the car that again won the Grand Sweepstakes Prize—the car that has taken first-in-class honors three times in three years in Mobilgas Economy Runs. ONO 1952 MOBILGAS CONOMY RUN WEEPSTAKES a Ame AMERICAS No.2 ECONOMY CAR[* &% 93g HIGHLAND PARK Then try to act nonchalant. Try to quiet the quickening of your pulse as you wing along on your first “Prize-Winning Drive.” See what that “let’s go” Forerunner Styling does LINCOLN-MERCURY, side-wall tires optional at extra cost, even for visibility, especially down front and over that right front fender. Discover how Mercury engineers have driver-planned this car with future features like the built-out-from-the-dash Interceptor instrument panel. But most important, find out what Mercury’s new live-weight design —teamed with a faradvanced stepped-up V-8 — has done for balance and handling. Feel this car’s almost unbelievable ground-hugging stability when it rounds a curve . . . how it magically snubs out the bounce and jounce of unkept byways. It’s a new experience in motoring. Stop in today and try Mercury’s “Prize-Winning Drive.” Inc. HI 2-6300 1890 First Street �oe cS _ Merchants Hope For Clear Skies, No Cancellation The Highland Park Frosli-soph Thinciads Bring HPHS Ist League Track Crown Win League Title sy en ccanmeramrnenacaaneae By Phil Douglis track frosh-soph team school’s Highland Park High placed in 12 out of 13 events in last Saturday’s Suburban league meet, piling up 43 5/6 points to bring Highland Park its first Suburban league track championship in history. Merchants softball team will meet Palatine rr Motors at Sunset Park under the _ lights June 6, if the skies are clear. With the Merchants clear skies are a serious consideration, as they Were rained out many times last Junior Baseball Team Beats Lake Forest Day, 22-2 season, . This gan at season, which officially behome last Friday, looks no better so far. The Comets stayed in Libertyville, the Merchan ts _ Watched TV, and the diamond at _ The Highland Park varsity men were well down the line, polling only 11 1/3 points to finish sevsenth. The Little Giant frosh-sophs led Sunset was lost in mud. is | The Sunday night game _ sched- uled at Palatine was postponed also _ again because of wet grounds. sa A league game was to be played against the Oak Park Amvets here last night. Maybe the little white ___ Waukegan Clouds went somewhere else. Maybe e. _ the Merchants even hine whole innings. got through NS Illini To Play | Colf Tomorrow At Annual Outing North Bi Shore Illini members of the Illini Club of Chicago will hold | their annual golf outing tomor row Bey at White Pines Country Club, in Bensenville. The entrance to the a club is on Church Grand avenue and road. For the Louis 23rd Marks of road between Irving Park consecutive 1704 year Elmwood drive is serving as chairman of the golf party, which will also be the occasion of the 10th anniversar y of a Tuskegee”; an exclusive Illini tournament. The e _ ae afby Local Area Winners _ Take Bowling Prizes In Zion Tournaments _ Highland Park and Highwood _ representatives of the Zion mixed doubles tournaments have been _ “in the money” regularly since the beginning. Edith Mansfield and George Plant are now in third place with a 1213 score in the tournament _ which runs through June 16 at the Zion Bowling lanes. Ginney Morelli and Lou Medici hold tenth place with an 1187 series. Lou also leads the men’s scratch division with a 647 series and his 675 handicap score holds second place in the jack pot prize list. entries local Among the who more than have won some of the prizes issued to 80 _ Mansfield, George _ i, Bernardi, Medici. Ginny date are Edith Bernie Plant, Morelli and Lou Miss Morelli also won a Monday | ladies’ day prize of $10 with handicap series. a 581 William Armstrong Receives Varsity Letter At Arizona William Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong of 1287 | Glencoe avenue, has been awarded a Photo Members of the Biagi’s Clothing team, above, were presented with individual trophies and a team trophy for copping dinner. Douglas Mills, athletic di- first place in the Women of the Moose Bowling league—19 rector of the University of Illinois, games ahead of the second-place Freddie's Tavern team. and his staff of coaches will be the Presentation of the trophies was made at -the league’s banquet guests of the Illini. May 5 by Aldo Biagi, team sponsor. Team members and their North Shore Illini may make averages are: In front, Mrs. Nello Castellani (112) and Mrs. their reservations by telephoning Marshall Meckley (134); back row, Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta Mr. Marks at HI 2-3551. (121), Mrs. Tom Calbri (138), and Mrs. Carl Benson (146). a | am Bett’s affair will consist of all day olf, and a tournament in the ternoon which will be followed varsity baseball letter at the University of Arizona. Armstrong played in the outfield for the Wildcats this season as they won 19 of their 30 games and took the Border conference cham-pionship. A 1949 graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a junior at _ Arizona majoring in mathematics. Page 24 $3 i by, 5 High school swept to; Evanston victory in the Varsity in a startling display of depth, as over 1,000 spectators peered through rain, murk, and mist at Highland Park’s athletic field. Lighting Engineers To Hold Annual Golf Day At St. Andrews Albert Morris Kurtzon, Kurtzon, 266 385 Delta Cedar lane; avenue; and Gilbert Hardacre, 765 Marion avenue, are among local members of the Illuminating Engineering society who will be attending the society’s annual golf jamboree at St. Andrews, West Chicago, June 6. After wind president tion. Albert with dinner and the organization of the Kurtzon Chicago was and sec- recently awarded third prize in the societysponsored “My Most Interesting Lighting Job” contest. Among the judges of the contest, in which the entries were known by number only until chosen, was architect Norman J. Schlossman, 985 Dean avenue. the mile relay. the to 37%, with The other 3 oe League — who had 3 hits, one of which was a home run with 2 aboard. Also banging out 3 hits was Herb Bartleman while Richie Kushen and Pete Rid- dle each had 2 safe drives. Jerry Piazzi, the winning hurler, let the Day school boys down with 4 singles and coasted to an easy victory. Inter-squad games in the 12 and under division found such youngters as Johnny Mullins, John Levinson, Eddie Sordyl, Tommy Wilson, and Marv White showing excellent improvement in hitting and fielding. 16 Inch League Opens Season Tonight At Sunset Opening games in the Playground and Recreation department’s 16-inch softball league will be played tonight at Sunset park. Delayed a week due to inclement weather, the opening night slate will feature three twilight contests and one game under the lights. Schedule 7 p.m. Dia. For 1—VFW Tonight vs. Mutual of Omaha. Dia. 2—Moose vs. 19th Hole. Dia. 2—Washington Gardens vs. Hines Lumber Co. Night game: Huddle Inn vs. Monarchs. the pole vault. Highlights 1/3 points came on Walt Benson’s fourth place effort in the 440, Ron Bartoli’s fifth place shot put finish, and Danny Seitz’ for fifth in National a day of golf the event will up of past president 39 5/6 only one event left to go, the mile relay. This event was run in two heats, with the winner finishing in the five best times. The Little Giants needed either a first or second place to assure their league title. The relay team of Arvid Sagi, John Wolter, Jeff Cepperly and Karl Salo rose to the occasion, and took second, just barely losing to Waukegan. Salo Wins 440 Oddly enough, the frosh-soph Giants took only one first place, when Karl Salo won the 440 yard dash. Salo plied the distance in 54 seconds flat. Probably the most decisive factors in Highland Park’s triumph were seven second place finishes, these being, besides the mile relay team, Tom Compere in the 120 hurdles, Rollie Benson in the 880 yard run, Jim Franzen in the 220 yard run, Sherman Keller in the high jump, Sherman Carson in the broad jump, and Arvid Sagi in the discus. Other Highland Park frosh-soph points occurred in the 100 yard dash, where Karl Salo took a third, and Jim Franzen a fourth; the 120 low hurdles where Tom Compere took a fifth, and in the 440 relay, which also netted a fifth. Still other Little Giant soph markers were picked up in the pole vault, where John Wolter tied for third and fourth, and in the discus, where George Burmeister finished fifth. Meanwhile, Highland Park’s varsity men were finding the road a bit tougher to hoe. Their best efforts occurred in the high jump, in which Bob George took second, and in the second place finish in The Playground and Recreation department’s junior baseball team continued their winning ways by over-powering the Lake Forest Day school, 22 to 2, last Friday at Sunset park. Leading the juniors 18-hit attack was center fielder Pete Hugle two Cal old of the meet included record smashing performances. Boyd of Oak Park broke the high jump mark of 6’ 21%”, (Continued on page 25) Winners eee awarding of prizes. Architects, contractors and electrical dealers are invited to join the lighting engineers on this yearly outing. Mr. Hardacre is past national William Temple Wins Tennis Numeral At North Carolina William B. Temple, 290 Laurel avenue, was one of six University of North Carolina freshmen to win numeral awards for participation on the Tar Heel junior varsity tennis team this spring. Temple played with the winning Jayvee team and saw some action with the crack varsity outfit. The Tar Heel varsity tennis team won 23 matches and.lost only two, sweeping the Southern conference singles and doubles crowns. Michigan State college, Harvard, Dartmouth, Kalamazoo, virginia, Dayton, Lehigh, Wiitiams, Springfield, William and Mary and Brown were among the teams the Tar Heels defeated. After the final games of the National bowling league the H. and R. Anspach quintet, top team of the season, was presented with the coveted champions’ trophies by Charles The Anspach bowlers are, above, left to Crovetti, owner of the Highland: Ten Pin alleys. right, Harold Barenbrugge, Tom Peters, George Lu ndberg, Frank C. Lawrence and Frank A. Lawrence. Thursday,May 29, 1952 ahi ea T aaa �(Continued from page 24) with a leap of 6’ 358” in the sity division, and Evanston’s Norris shattered the shot put record by heaving the inches. Track Team MH: Waukegan .. Evanston New Oak Points Varsity > Evanston <. 58:1/80 New Trier 41 38 Oak Park 351/15 Trier 29 1/12 Park .. 171/38 8/15 Proviso ...... 26 Waukegan ..19 INURL Shen 13 PYOVISO® i..5.00..< 6% Morton ........ 1/5 1/5 Morton .......- 17% Bee re: sackcaas 111/38 NGlGS isis-<2 0 Suburban League .... 144% Track, Field Champs Freshman-Sophomores Champion: Highland Park— Team 43 frosh-soph 42% .... 1952 varJim of 45’ 412 inches shot 47 feet, 134 FreshmanSophomore oP. 2... 48-B/6 5/6 points. That Myron Szold scholarship stitute of This to 15.0 100° yard dash: (E) — run: Al Ward (NT)—52. run: Jim Thompson (P) — 10.2 Mile: Larry 440 880 yard yard Bob Barrett McKiever 2 :03.8 220 yard run: Larry Park (E)—28. Mile relay: New Trier—3 :35.5 880 relay: Evanston—1 :34.0 120 low hurdles: Warren Dunn (EB) ene received Shot put: Charles Thomas (E)—52” 814°" High jump: Calvin Boyd (OP)—6’ 35/8” — (mew record). ae Broad jump: Jack Durgin (OP)—21’ 10” Pole vault: Norman Altenhoff (P)—12” Discus: Charles Jung (NT)—142’ 7” a California In- Technology? * * * reducing fad is really get- ting out-of-hand. During fourth pe- Cub Scouts became Boy Scouts at recent Father-Son banquet in Elks’ hall. Receiving certificate at ‘‘commencement exercises’’ are Robert Menoni, left, shown with his father, Amadeo Menoni; and Gregory Walsh, right, with his father, Daniel Walsh. The former Cubs are now members of the Boy Scout troop of Immaculate Conception parish. riod lunch one day last week Diane Wing, Sue D’Sinter and “Shiney” Vallaly treated on-lookers to an exhibition of reducing exercises, touching of the Ne wf IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS, H “What’s your number? Who’s got number 125?” That’s all you could hear in the halls of HPHS last week as the graduating seniors tried to find out with what member of the opposite sex they would be marching with on the fateful night of June 11. As it turned out there were several strange coincidences. For instance Tom Wood and Nancy Smalley just happened ber big to be the same num- and are thus paired up for the night. Also, those two who have been on the best of terms, Myron Szold and Cooky Ledbetter, ended up next to each other. The ways of fate are strange, eh Myron? Everyone seems to be resting up for the big Junior Prom on June 7, for graduation night, and G A Playday Possibly one reason for the lack of night life was the strenuous physical exertions put forth by a large number of kids Saturday. The girls got in their exercise by splashing through the mud in their annual HGA playday. The most that any of these ambitious females seem to have gained through their fun was a generous coating of mud and some awards. The boys participating league track Oak celebrated in an plied by group. Joe Park, Mike and Field and COACH in the going to frosh-soph you division. all. Hero of the afternoon was Sheila Blumenthal, queen of the track meet. She had the honor of hand- ing out the first place ribbons words Sheila said were, ‘Where Did That Larry Carol yau know— Curotto and Mary Freeman will return to HP in time for graduation? Carol is going to graduate with the class it seems, and is also preparing one of her pantomimes for the Senior day show. We hear that she has won several prizes in contests with her acting and humor. BERN DAY CAMP —- Football — 22 ' Call Years Coach of Developing William Bern . 4) CA Foyt dlet TELEPHONE Track —- station ca because “Shiney” feels — College Cherry St. Trained — S a sity where he is in the Naval ROTC. Delight Your Children decorate their rooms with PAINT-O-SLATE The colorful new write-on-and-erase Give your paint child this new and wonderful outlet for self expression—a constructive way to keep busy. Fascination of Paint-O-Slate walls lasts years. Use in kitchens for and other rooms, too. Interior decorators also rec- for dis- ommend Paint-O-Slate tinctive beauty on tended for chalk walls not inwriting. It’s that rare ultra deep satin which so effectively accents light and shadow. Now available at paint and hardware stores Highland Park — Highwood Deerfield NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You BEAUTIFUL Have © Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Cub Games Fun Counsellors 6-3851 Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 9 and has Alumni Alley The war has given us back some of our home town boys. Just returned from service in Japan are Mike Gilroy, Phil Pankiewicz, and Jim Faulkner. These guys will resume their civilian life very soon. Other returning servicemen are Mike Azzone and Ron Shepard. Jim Kilpatrick is also home. He just returned from Brown univer- THIS Winnetka Typewriter = she little excess avoirdupois around the mid-section. Best of luck, girls. Song titles that fit: ‘Sweet Lorraine,’ Rainie Goodhart; ‘‘The Sheik,” Pete Perlman; “In My Merry Oldsmobile,” Deak; ‘Mimi,’ Marian Angster; ‘‘Three O’clock in the Morning,” the senior class; “Some Enchanted Evening,’ June 11; “A Room with a View,” Jim Meyerhoff (Isn’t that right, Sue?) “Smoke Rings,” Bill Bowles; and “Embraceable You,’ Toni Murphey. Cookouts —- Educational Trips 1092 middle of E-216, wagons Basketball —- 2 Chicago Boys — in the 15 Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Self-defense his all-steel Instruction in a Pool — Swim Baseball Pontiac etc., A Surprise Awaits You to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. Boys—6 to 12 Years New is Walter.” High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to the winners of each event. When Bob McKeiver of Evanston received one of his awards he awarded her in return a big kiss. After the touching embrace the first got into the act by in the Suburban and tennis meets. At impromptu Santello Nice Schnadig carried our Blue and White into the finals of the first singles tennis tournaments in the varsity and frosh-soph divisions respectively and the rest of the team did a swell job, too. On our own muddy athletic field our track teams competed against the best for way on Friday night. There was a dance at the Recreation center on Friday night too, with music sup- honors Congratulations to Cynthia Harris and Jean Olson who won the HGA scholarship. the Moose dance, June 14. Social activity was almost non-existent over the weekend with, one bright spot being provided by a gathering at Carol Rowe’s. Carol and Nancy Smalley had birthdays over the weekend and some of the sen- iors of the Suburban league runners and jumpers. To the great joy of everyone, including Coach Panther, the little Little Giants took top toes, street in front Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 a eee S ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, OPEN 1:30 p.m.-12:00 Cocktail Lounge — Cold III. BOWLING Beer, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! p.m. Daily Television Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Liquor Ice Cream to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 Central 645 Ave. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 4% May 29, 1952 — Page 25 ae i }8 | (W)—4:39.0 19.9 That we made a mistake last week? Mark Rosenberg is not going to Michigan State. He intends to spend his next four years slaving at Cornell. $200 < ‘ high hurdles: Bob Neinhous (OP)— 16. 100 yard dash: John Vance (E)—10.2. 440 yard run: Karl Salo (HP)—54, is 880 yard run: Ed Delong (W)—2:06.8. 220 yard run: Bob Howze (W)—23.5. 440 yard relay: Evanston—47.3. Mile relay: Waukegan—=3 :43.4. 120 low hurdles: John Vance (E)—14.9. Shot put: Jim Norris (E)—47’ 1%” (mew record). High jump: Jim Ivy (W)—5’ 8”. Broad jump: Joe Brooks (E)—20’ 8” Pole vault: Bob Simmon (N)—10’ 6” Discus: Jim Norris (E)—128’ 9%” Varsity Team Champion: Evanston—58 1/30 pts. — 120 high hurdles: Warren Dunn (E)— 120 Track Team �NS Methodist Church eo ae FOR SALE Custom Annual Meeting Is Set For Sunday Built The - ) | | zs) This Dr. of the Chicago district of the Methodist will preside of the i KWH of type of garage Lilac Lane, was Highland superinNorthern church, annual Shore meeting Illinois of from June the room or double car Built Complete Insulated @ Immediate @ Construction Expert Workmanship : lf desired financial pay| ments may be arranged for |at your local bank. Write or phone us for a free estiHere’s a lift for rumpled jackets, half-worn slacks and spotted suits. We'll help you get lots more wear out of ‘em—and LOOK BETTER, too. Our dry cleaning prolongs fabric-life, keeps your clothes looking trimmer, better-fitting. Call today. 2-0153 BRISCOE BUILDERS 926 Lilac Lane a Park, Ill. LY lA diy CLEANERS Only the Want Ads offer amazing values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read not avail- them TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield Ol9 now! in Lake THINGS TO FISHING. This area contains 42 lakes in which the finest of beaches rearing Lake Golf Club the are who safe enjoy board, boating and hiking are among the popular Bay road Sunday in Highland Park | hospital. Their other children are | Cheryl Ann, 4, and Gregory, 2. Maternal grandparents are the D. L. Housers of 1962 Green Bay road | | and the paternal grandparent is|L. D. Mercier of Hastings, Nebr. scores of women. Funds | Col. and from Europe Plum Roger after completing Highland pean theater headquarters in London and Paris in 1944-1945. He became inspector general of the task force in Norway during the sum- OF AND 474 Central Ask November he took to civil- of that command Richard is in the seventh Lincoln school. ADJUDICATION year, of PACKING Ave., AND grade CLAIM OF ALLIED HOUSEHOLD VAN Highland Save Money GOODS LINES HI Park Premium @ Save 2-0181 Service Time CONTIN Ey ‘> Better Care Longer Wear 974 Maurice 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise for Better Laundry One Call Does All 6500 and Dry Highland be used Middle East support Jewish Wel- institutions Chicago The women’s 000,000 quota people the educational greater rehabili- Jewish and and to Park area. division of an has overall a $1,$10,- goal. Vice Chairmen Vice chairmen are Mrs. Harold R. Geisenberger, Mrs. William B. Katz, Mrs. Emanuel M. Gherman, Mrs. Ben Davidson, Mrs. Sam Nathan and Mrs. Edward Stacklar. Workers include: Mesdames Alfred C. Louis R. Aronson, Agatstein, Milton Axel- rod, Lew Bilow, Martin Block, George Blosten, George Broide of Glencoe, who will work in Highland Park; Eleanor Brown, Ruth Brown, Howard Chapman, Harold Dubow, Morris Falk Jr., Karl Feis, Leo Finsky, Herbert Fields and G. Friesem. Mesdames: Jules Gelperin, Albert O. Gilbert, William Glickauf, Robert Gottlieb, Milton Gray, Milton Herman, James Hirsch, Joseph Hirsch, Norman Jaffe, James J. Kux, Herbert Lapine, James J. Lawrence, H. S. Letterman, Robert Magnus, Harry Mann, Sidney Morris, Sol Morris, Philip Meissner, Ray Myerson, Robert B. Nathan, Robert C. Nathan, Saul Pohn, Jerry Poncher, Alfred Preskill, Seymour Rady, Richard Rubel, Nathan T. Rosenberg, and Jack Rubin. Mesdames E. D. Salinger, Ben- jamin J. Schultz, William Schwartz, Howard Samuel S. Slater, Smith, Calorie Counting? Everyone who attempts to reduce has at least a slight knowledge of the calorie content of common foods. The more serious dieter has a more complete knowledge, naturally, gained by a longer and broader experience. Always consult a doctor before dieting. Let a competent pharmacist supply whatever additional nutrition the doctor should advise. “ounnen 8 Phone Mrs. While counting calories will aid you in limiting the intake of food, it is not the complete answer to the dieting’ problem, as every doctor admits. Attention must be given to the bodily needs for protein, fats, sugars, as well as the individual need for certain chemicals that must be constantly replaced. Laundry and Dry Cleaning “HOWARD” co-chair- Jerry Smoler, Morris Spector, Sidney Weil, Arthur Wolf and Ray D. Zeff. HOWARD wo at DAY Founded 1854 accommo- the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MARY KELLY, 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. : WILLIAM KELLY, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Ave. for Howard Wis. Please state whether American Plan or Housekeeping dations are preferred. in IREDALE COMMERCE Sayner, of 1945 and returned life military government group. Mrs. Hopp and their son, Richard, live at 1287 Forest avenue. Park 2-7049 For a descriptive folder and directory write to the Box 431, spring maneuvers Col. Hopp ‘served with the Euro- Henschen Williams and resettle and 000,000 Hopp with the 308th Military Government group at Camp Pickett, Va. The group, commanded by Col. Hopp, was re-activated in October, 1950. For full details without obligation Write or Telephone 316 Harvey Col. Harvey M. Hopp returned Camp Atterbury, Ind., recently to At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage. J. Richard will tate in the when 4% combined her Melvoin, other in Israel, ian Your Home At lane, In- S. Weigle, 185 Lakeside place, and — Green| 1952 are Charles Wildwood Mrs. games evening twice each week. MOVIES— There are also movies for those who wish to attend. at Sayner. CHAMBER second) and of 1954 R. Mercier Ludger and to Mr. sports. SOFTBALL— Softball are held during the pond which is maintained by the Sayner-Star Lake Area. GOLF—A sporty golf course by for those swimming. OTHER SPOR TS— Tennis, horseback riding, shuffle- These lakes are stocked by the State Conservation Depart- maintained DO... SWIMMING—There bass, muskellunge, pike and pan fishing will be found. is child, born STORAGE Area up here. own was AGENT This area is located in Vilas County in the heart of the Wisconsin Headwaters Country. It is 370 miles north of Chicago via automobile highways 45 and 51. All types of accommodations are available in the Sayner-Star Lake area. June is a wonderful month our third 9 the Sayner- Star and Their daughter 177 in the general of the women’s the Mrs. supervision Goldfarb, Appeal men, the D. drive, group of Jewish MOVING VACATION ment division Re-finance Phone Highland 1, under Alger dian Tree solicitation mer mate. . . no obligation. HI Working of Mrs. ing the past 12 months. During the three-year pastorate of the Rev.|Russell W. Lambert, 200 persons | have joined the membership, 60 of them during this year. Active membership includes persons in Highland Park, Wilmette, Evanston, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Deerfield, Northbrook and Northfield. Indebtedness on the main church building and parish house has been cleared during the year. The annual meeting of the Woman’s Society will be held on the following Tuesday at.1 p.m. Mrs. Harry J. Morris of Hubbard Woods will preside. | garage. @ @ Maneuvers In East a awarded high school has been $500 scholarship of the Girls’ club, it was announced at a meeting of the club last week. The award is given for excellence in scholarship and in extracurricular activities. fare specialize in custom built _| quality home garages, intro| ducing single car space plus | utility Completes Spring Mercier reports activities Raise Funds For Jewish Appeal Methodist at 7:30 p.m. the ghland Parke | Col. Harvey Hopp (Continued from page 11) 1951, to May 31, 1952 in the form of a brochure called ‘Report of Progress” will be distributed. The church has concluded the most successful year in its 42 years. of history, with its largest membership and largest attendance dur- built at Park, Bond, at the Sunday, ehurch’s 1 Ray North Copies | BRISCOE BUILDERS | 956 Rev. tendent church viglee } cholarship Award. Cleaning Earl W. Gsell & Co. �se ; God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Avenues FIRST Prospect Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, June 1 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Baccalaureate service for high school seniors of The Varsity Group, with Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey, teacher, presenting the Baccalaureate address on the theme, “Choices Living.” Dr. Young, pastor, Paul Date, superintendent of for and the church school, will also participate. Church school classes are to meet as usual according to the schedule which follows, in the final class meetings for the current season, followed by promotion ex- ercises the in the various worship services of departments. 9 a.m. to rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Junior 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. a.m. choir Chancel CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue TRINITY SUNDAY, June 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, June 3 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The forces of evil challenge the might and omnipotence of good but our defense lies in understanding and utilizing divine power as explained in the Lesson-Sermon en- titled ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, alias MESMERISM and HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED, all Churches on Sunday, which will of Christ, June be read in Scientist, 1. The Golden Text is from Isaiah (59: 19) “When the enemy shall come the in like Lord a flood, shall the lift up Spirit not that thou a standard art wretched, and miserable, and poor, and blind, and naked; I counsel thee to buy of me gold tried in the fire, that thou mayest be rich’ (Rev. 3: 17, 18). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursSelections from ‘Science and ery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 Health with Key to the Scriptures” and 6 year olds), and Senior Pri- by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The broadcast powers of evil mary (2nd and 3rd grades). sO conspicuous to-day show TUESDAY, June 3 themselves in the materialism 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group and sensualism of the age, strugpicnic, Jane Christianson and Dorgling against the advancing spirothy Teare, hostesses. itual era... Paul and John had WEDNESDAY, June 4 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. Prayer serv- 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 5 , 10 a.m. Women’s service board in the board room. FRIDAY, June 6 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 324 Annual Boy Scout Troop father and son beach party at Central avenue beach, and closing meeting of the party will be held at in the event of rain. year. the The church 1175 Sheridan HI Philip L. Stanley Harry 2-5787 Lipis, Martin, Hershman, Rabbi Cantor Shevuoth 7:58 8 p.m. p.m. May Light candles. Evening worship. FRIDAY, May 30 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30. p.m. Evening worship (American Legion building). Shevuoth services on _ Friday evening will be followed by Confirmation exercises. Confirmation will take place at the American Legion building at 1957 Sheridan road. Those planning to | please make a note of of time and place. ices will be held building. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. All other servin the temple May 31 Morning Yiskor (memorial) Sermon: “Whence attend will this change: worship. services. Cometh Our Help?” SUNDAY, June motives, and aims” (pp. 65, 459). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 7, 8, 9, 10. Whitsunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Inquirers’ class. WEDNESDAY, June 4 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Final Inquirers’ class. Road at June 9:30 a.m. 10:45 service. 3 school session. am. Morning worship Sermon by the pastor. p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel serv- ice. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, June Holy Days—6, 7, 8 and 9. 4 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH METHODIST 11 mon a.m. Church school. a.m. Morning worship. Sertopic: “Think on These Things.” TUESDAY, June 3 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees will meet at the church. 9:30 SUNDAY, June topic: Love Sunday a.m. SUNDAY, Trinity Festival of WEDNESDAY June 10 and 11 The 14th annual conference of the North Illinois Synod will meet at Elmhurst college, THURSDAY, June Women’s Elmhurst, the fellowship of a group of Christian women, are cordially invited to attend any of these Women’s guild meetings which are always held on the second Thursday of month.” be Ser- Gen- uine.” The couples that the Rev. bertson has married during CHURCH Rev. David Bailey, 1 Church Althe Organ meditations Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship minister, the scleilst with by F. B. service with the A. P. Johnson, preaching the sermon. 11 a.m. Mission band p.m. Salad circle. The pub- serv- ice. 4 p.m. Bethany choristers re- hearsal. SUNDAY, June 10:30 a.m. the Sunday 8 Combined service of school and worship service in observing Children’s Day. Parents are invited to present holy small children baptism. ZION’ EV. High for the W. June rite Linden, Mrs. Green June T. Bay Rev. Russell Edwin Glencoe Highland worship. Sermon, Protestantism.” home 888 Park. Rev. June 1 Church Minister Services of ‘The Reason for under the services. FRIDAY, May 30 8:30 p.m. Annual consecration service for confirmands and their parents. SUNDAY, June 1 Confirmation service. 8 6 p.m. Annual meeting Congregation and election ] Cal. Miss Jennie A. Johnson Funeral services were held day for Miss Jennie A. John 72, of 135 Summit place, Highv who died May 20 after a linge illness. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden officiated at the services which were held at Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road. B was in Memorial Park ceme Evanston. Miss Johnson was born July 1879 in Balnsno, Sweden. She lived in Highwood for 40 y and was a nurse at Elm P school for over 25 years. She m her home with her two sisters, h Helmer Hellsvik and Miss E. Johnson. She is also survived by two o sisters, Mrs. T. S. Johnston Galesburg, Ill., and Mrs. J. A. I din of Ludington, Mich., an brother, R. T. Johnson of Evans John C. Hickey Funeral services were held at 233 North of the of of- avenue, wood. Mrs. Hickey was born April 26, 1885 in Auburn, Ill., and came Highwood with her husband a re- tired army warrant officer in 1943. Besides her husband, she is su by a daughter, Betty Ann; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Dickens of the North avenue address; Mrs. Alma Fox of Oak Park, and Mrs. Evelyn Dewey of Hines, Ore Warren McTyre Mrs. Angelo Sucato Mrs. Angelo Sucato, 58, of North Hamlin avenue, Chicago, die May 17 in her home after an ill- — ness of 18 months. Mrs. Sucato was _ the mother of Mrs. Michael Moretti, 224 Green Bay road, and Mrs. Charles Requiem Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois ficers. Whittier, Volpe Sucato, both of Lake NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL June near Coloma, Miss Bisbee is survived by sisters and a brother, Mrs. Char E. Tompkins of Benton Har Mrs. Louis Hinkley of Petos Mich., and Arthur J. Bishee and a brother, Springfield. of Music REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor SUNDAY, ago to her farm vived HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. | school which was then know Deerfield-Shields Township © school. She later moved to W water, Wis., where she taught 23 years at Wisconsin State mal college until retiring 20 y sided 1227 SUNDAY, June 1 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. } Park Sunday in Highland Park hospita al. Burial was in Springfield. She 1 at the Director seven Highland Pastor Larson, Glencoe W. Lambert, Kemp, for the next M terday morning in Loami, IIl., Mrs. John C. Hickey, 67, who d 5 aid Albert road, schools 1913. Illinois hi, Avenue 1 Ladies’ in of CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert taught Mrs. LUTHERAN Street 10 a.m. Rev, 1:30 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Minister HI 2-3522 June to SUNDAY, June 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister a.m. Drake. WEDNESDAY, June 4 8 p.m. Church fellowship at women who are “endeavoring to witness for Christ and would enjoy SUNDAY, a.m. Vetter-Christman II1. guild will meet Assistant William lic is invited. For reservations call Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 2-5689. 12 the home of Mrs. Charles Werhane which day is also the 51st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Werhane. The pastor announces that BETHANY of Mrs. of Michigan SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Children’s Day. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The service will be largely in the hands of the Sunday school. and February NORTH worship. June 8 Sunday. TUESDAY, born buffet luncheon at the church. A wide variety of salads and desserts will be featured, in charge of the 2 p.m. school. Morning was the University THURSDAY, classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of 8 “Let a.m. 10:45 9:30 THURSDAY, June 5 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal. tended of The Bisbee 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 1 Whitsunday, Pentecost. High 8, 1878 in Berrien county, Mich. She worked on a local newspaper after being graduated.from Benton Harbor High school. She then at- SUNDAY, CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister SUNDAY, June 1 9:30 June Township school from September, 1917, to June of 1919, died May 4 in Mercy hospital, Benton Harbor, Mich. Funeral services were held in the First Baptist church May 6. Burial was private. Rev. each WESLEY Deerfield-Shields in Bisbee including Edith Bisbee, 74, who commercial subjects at 11:30 Laurel 1 Sunday . meet in the church office. TUESDAY, June 3 (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, Miss taught Bisbee versity of Chicago 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Board of trustees will FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Edith direction FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June 6 and 7 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Green Miss Miss 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. Lower school commencement. The CHURCH Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9: $0, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week taeda 7 and 8. mon at SUNDAY, SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 1 9 am. Adult services. 10 am. Sunday school. _ Daily Minyan meets mornings Rector HI 2-6653 June 1 he will have nothing in common with the worldling’s affections, ST. JAMES 29 U. Harris, Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor sérvices. Charles ST. 12 noon, Holy Days—6, Educational Rev. must gain heavenly riches by forsaking all worldliness. Then MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Director Conservative THURSDAY, a clear apprehension that, mortal man achieves no worldly honors except by sacrifice, so he Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Road Very 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 5 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 7 1 p.m. Annual Sunday school as picnic in Sunset park. HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL The CHURCH Avenue of against him.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “Thou sayest, I am rich, and increased with goods, and have need of nothing; and knowest 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel a Obituaries | Aen “ this service 5-7 p.m. Smorgasbord dither. prepared and served by the Couples’ club of the church. ie mass was and Gu Forest. sung May in Our Lady of the Angels chu Chicago, with burial in St. Josep. cemetery, Elmwood Park. The Rev. James D. church neral Gleeson was of present St. for James the fu. mass. Mrs. Sucato 1893 in Sicily, cago at the was born and came age of May 30, to Chi- 15. Other survivors include her h band; two daughters, Mrs. Char Niccio and Mrs. Sam Speciale, both of Chicago; and nine grandchil dren. Visits Son in Maryland Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue i visiting his son, daughter-in-law and grandson, the Morton Raffs, in — Silver Spring, Md. He also plans a brief visit to New York City �ee the way for a good 45 minutes Mrs. Dewey suddenly remembered she’d _ Miss Marxsen’s ‘Children’ And left her purse at Miss Marxsen’s house—that she must go back for it | right away. Their Children Say Farewell By Evelyn They walked Lauter turned back, then and into the Marxsen house | where they found Miss Haley, quite When Miss Dorothea Marxsen closes the door of her | well, thank you, and the entire third grade room on June 6 to retire from the teaching scene, istaff of Ravinia school awaiting two generations in Ravinia will be wishing her Godspeed. |them. They had set up card tables ~ | in the living room, Today’s crop — the fresh-faced _ eight-year-olds who so recently} Ws knew her gentle touch, as well as _ some of their parents who were in Miss Marxsen’s classes at Francis Parker school in Chicago will long remember the _ soft-spoken little woman who led them through the three ‘R’s’” but never overlooked _ the extra curricular things of the ‘spirit. In the James Murphey home at Miss Marxsen plans to go into 858 Baldwin the name of Dorothea private tutoring—to help a sick Marxsen still comes up, although little Ravinia lad who can no the three children have long been longer attend classes at school, and out of third grade. When the boys to carry the work into Evanston (“Hap” and Bill) were in the as well. A native New Yorker, Miss| payy aecording: to Mrs. Murphey, moved Marxsen cago in the in which at the age of nine | ied triage a letter home to the Ravenswood days °7° section of Chi-|"'° | when it was each candle-lit, land waiting at _Miss Marxsen’s excited and irritable. I remember plaee was a delicate corsage. The when one little boy had polio and |teachers presented Miss Marxsen was out of school for’ several |with an FM attachment for her months. When he came back Miss radio. After everyone had gone Marxsen arranged to have a child |Ray Naegele, Ravinia. principal on either side of him when he stayed long enough to vacuum the went through the halls so he wouldn’t be bumped. She was al- rug. The Staff Gift ways kind.” “After still | you’ve had a teacher you never like | At the last staff meeting 'coln school four days at Lin- later, council | the party was Marxsen many, Miss from whence her parents|from Marxsen’s and_| to win this year’s Pat came, and then spent several years |'Ravinia at home. She was the eldest of five | Floyd award which is given each | year to the outstanding junior girl children and an only daughter. Then came two years at the Kin- at Highland Park High school. dergarten Collegiate Insti- | tute which was the Fine Arts build- | _ing in Chicago. She was graduated | in 1915 and went on to the Fran- | cis Park school for a nine-year| stint under who was Miss Flora principal. J. Extra Cooke,| work Dewey’s farm. Haley At National College of Education, | she would be Northwestern university and Col-| Deweys called last Teachers’ college rounded| at her home minute illness and said unable to go. The for Miss Marxsen in Evanston Next Monday Mrs. Joseph Friedman, whose son Bobby is in Miss Marxsen’s room, will entertain the retiring teacher at a terrace tea in her home at 1044 Sheridan road. All the mothers are invited along Why has it been third grade for Dorothea Marxsen all these years? This is how she sees it: and off There were wooden sidewalks | in Ravinia when Dorothea Marxsen came to Ravinia in 1925, along| with Evlyn Pearsons, who was principal then. A luncheon meeting at the Villa Moderne is planned next Wednesday by members of Highland Park American Legion auxiliary unit 145. By JOHN REYNOLDS Seems like the proverbial twentyleague boots have switched to modern styling . . . now that Television’s striding over mountains, jungles, deserts with the speed of a fairy-tale giant. Now, there’s nothing make-believe about this tremendous TV_ traveling . . but, it does seem hard to believe that only a quarter Reservations may be made with | Mrs. Albert Mueller at HI 2-0487. ettes May Beverly FRI. & Michaels, Hugo Allan Nixon SAT. 29 George 30-31 UPRISING” In Color Montgomery, 2nd Audrey Long Feature Gomez, Dorothy dinged Van Heflin, TUES., Patricia WED., Ayres, | | Perreau June 3-4-5 MEXICO” In Andy Gigi THU., “NEW Lew Neal, Color Marilyn Devine, Maxwell, Robert Hutton Forest, North Dlinois Shore’s television television Dandridge SUN. & MON. June 1-2 “WEEK END WITH FATHER” some glass Most eye is as fast what once We wonder who say medium. to have and exciting guys those “THE HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS” Thomas on ago just a silhou- admit that’s a ears. that 17 it seems At. latest count countries besides the U.S. are sporting TV antennas, and now with the FCC thaw . . . at least 13 additional na.. . video-viewers tions will become With them. Cyprus and India among television added, being links all these may soon circle the world .. . makes a pretty impressive future for this new Feature “INDIAN century screens in London, New York_~— and Washington. This year Tanganyikans may be seeing a TV show .. . way over in eastern Africa . .. You‘ll have to lot of stepping for 25 Haas, May Double a there were few crude “PICKUP” Lake | of HIGHWOOD THEATRE THURS. “T feel that I function best at her educational background.| went the three of them in the the third grade level. The eight Wooden Sidewalks Here | Dewey's car. After they’d been on | or nine-year-old is at a lovely age umbia out the feigned HP Legion Auxiliary To Meet At Villa an- Early this month the teachers at | with Miss Haley and Miss Lorraine Ravinia gave a novel surprise party Sinkler, assistant principal of the for Miss Marxsen. With Miss Leta | school and an old friend. This gift Haley, the first grade teacher, she |;must of necessity remain a surwas invited to dinner at the Dudley prise. at} Miss Entertains Sports Club — impres- is open.” of years ahead in which to do them. | have room and his mind Miss | president of the teachers’ |in the district. another is still eager and Jeffrey Kopel, 414-year-old son Gardening, reading, cooking and Kopels of Roslyn Harold of the needlework are some of the other of Kelly’s a member and lane, things Miss Marxsen likes to do Sports club, entertained the club and one has the feeling that every- | Saturday at a wiener roast given one knows her, through a third iat his home. grader’s eyes or otherwise, hopes that she has a generous number | presided at a tea table for a dis| trict 108 tea, and each received |a wallet {rom Bruce Warnock, Still he sionable | Marxsen and Miss Clara Walton, | who is retiring from that school, |nual PTA board dinner for the teachers two weeks ago in the Ra_ grammar school and then went on) trouble anyplace.” This, during |vinia village house. The gift this .to Lake View high. Following her | the tough boot period. His sister, graduation she had a year in Ger-| Frances (Toni) Murphey went on | time was a television set. a village. She attended McPherson| Miss when fad. a passing becoming The the eye of the world ... a link between nations, tongues and people .. . a way of life that none of us can afford to pass is no home in your Television up. less than a ticket to world-understanding and peace. We have a fine selection of top sets . . . to fit your pocketbook 3 to give you the most in home entertainment. Come in anytime and talk to our friendly folks about your television. Our expert technicians guarantee reception .. . and service backed by $15,000 in testing equipment. Your TV headauarters is always 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. — Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre With the three years she spent | as first principal of . Braeside school, the Miss Marxsen District 108 has system been in for 27| years. But the faces she en-| countered at Ravinia over the 24-| year span there were not entirely| new. Some of them bore a very| real resemblance to the generation | before at Parker. When Nancy Keare, reached third grade Friday, May 30 thru Thursday, June 5 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 for example, | and entered | Sunday Continuous ‘Miss Marxsen’s room, her teacher | ealled her Miriam because she | looked so much like her mother | (Miriam Hamilton Keare) who had | attended Parker. There were Anne | and Bowen Schumacher Jr., whose | 2 to 12 MEN of STEEL! WOMAN of FLESH! mother (Janet Lowenthal Schu- | macher) had been at Parker; and | Joan and Betty Redlich, the daugh- | of _ ters Parker Ruth Weil alumna. Keim (Alice Richard to Redlich, Mrs. Edwin Weil) sent Ravinia as her a) P.| son| a _ second | generation Marxsen child and AlI-| fred Alschuler Jr., preceded Alfred | III, now a seventh grader. At a tea last week in Miss sen’s honor, Mrs. Keare together the Parker to wish the teacher too, was Miss | Marx- brought | alumni group | well. Present, | Flora J. Cooke, | principal emeritus of Parker, now | in her 80’s. Mrs. Keare had this to | say about Miss Marxsen, “I re-| -member her beautiful red hair. She used to wear Gibson girl shirt waists and she was always fresh as a daisy. One thing that sticks in my memory is how she used to get along with the toughest little boys in school. I think it’s because she believes in kids and knows she ean bring out the best in them— -always smilingly, of course.” No Child Was Bad Mrs. Schumacher recalled: “I never heard her say a child was bad. In her Page 28 eyes he was merely a Miss Dorothea Marxsen, who is retiring after serving as member of the Ravinia school faculty since 1925, was presented with a television set at the recent Ravinia PTA board dinner. She receives the best wishes of Raymond J. Naegele, Ravinia principal,-and Mrs. H. W. Helding (center) PTA president. Fae Starring i Ann SHERIDAN « John ae atl esa ' D - Howard DUFF Thursday, May 29, 1952 �¥ ALCYON (BRR WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK WED. to SAT. SAT., May 30, SUN. 31, “VIVA Marlon and June 1 and 2 “GOLDEN ZAPATA” Jean Johnny Weissmuller as Jungle Jim plus SAT. SUN. to Jane Seats Wyman “Submarine Stewart, Coming! Arthur Coming: No the and Universal Motorola - Philco - Zenith 20th Century TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 FIRST ST. HI HIGHLAND 2-0341 PARK TENTHOUSE in Holden June Rain” or matter sell tion what you'll your UNDER find best 12 you the 4-7 Call: PLAYERS want to committee for 1952-53. The board rk will take office in September and — will elect officers at that time. The committee, comprised of North Shore residents, is set up to combat discrimination and improve human relations in the area. next meeting 66 buy Now Thru BASKET | June 7th GENESEE place. ® MOON MULLINS SALES CO. “If we don’t RADIO 641 DEALER have — what USED you CARS & want—we'll TRUCKS get it.” Starts Daily Packaged Liquors of All Kinds at 1 P.M. Restaurant Open 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. from Road—Deerfield the new Shopping UNDER THE BIG TOP! °% ar THE HIDEOUT |; GRE”:color by TECHNICOLOR on RANT ©| © qx. 1040 SHOW gue are ® Also TELEVISION — APPLIANCES — All Makes — Deerfield Across IN starring BETTY EART CORNEL CHARLTON DOROTHY a @ HUTTON: WIDE-HESTON» EMMETT-LMOUR-RMME with HENRY WILCOVON- LYLE BETTGER «LAWRENCE TIRNEY KELLY = CUCIOLA = ANTOWETTE CONGELLO District Starts 1:00 - 3:45 For Pickup Service Call GLORIA - 6:30 OS St - 9:16 Hi 2-1870 423 Waukegan Highwood ‘ % APARAMOUNT PicTuRE @ THIS COUPON YOU As GRAND OPENING MAY cick SKOKIE HIGHWAY, NEXT TO VILLA MUSIC IN THE ROUND MODERNE HUDDLE SIGMUND ROMBERG’S GLORIOUS Green Bay STARRING ANDZIA KUZAK — ERNEST McCHESNEY JACK HARROLD — JOHN SCOTT STAMFORD DAVID TIHMAR, Director — LEO KOPP, Musical Director Be Followed Each Week by Ten “‘Hit’’ Musicals—’/Fledermaus’’ To s Several Door Every $1.95, Seats now $2.85, evening $3.50. 10% Next Fish Serve 4 seats reserved. $1.85, 1/3 Horse Power and Up Free Box 793, Highland $2.50, Saturday, $2.85. Park, Ill. Saturday Matinee All Sandwiches and French Perch Whitefish Shrimp Boats Fried Highland to Open Mon.-Fri. Seats Free Surveys Shrimp Call Winnetka SELL KELVINATOR DAvis 60c 8-6300 24 Hour Refrigeration Service on all makes of Commercial - Household Refrigeration & Air Conditioning 515 Dempster Street EVANSTON, ILLINOIS after DAY 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:30 incl. tax THU. May 29 “WEEKEND WITH FATHER” Van AIR DRYERS Murphy & Muller, Ine 2-0605 40c to 6:30 p.m. $1.25. Sized to Fit any Room 6-4166 Park | Evening, Be Mics OM: Shs Fresh Dinners All order to P.O. Saturday, DISCOUNT FOR SEASON TICKETS PURCHASED BEFORE JUNE 10TH SUBSCRIPTIONS ASSURE YOU THE SAME SEATS WEEKLY Subscriptions accepted for Saturday night with no discount. to VILLA MODERNE. Inf. Call BRiargate 4-7447, HI 2-5461; Glencoe 931. WE ALSO We by mail except YORK ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Highwood Prizes @ Offer GLENCOE LAST Hi 2-3576 @ Good Prices: INN Road, Introductory MUSICAL the DESERT SONG Formerly Tap-O-Muzik 406 our THE HIDEOUT Gala Opening June 13 — 10 Days Only 31st Hane SAVES ' Chicken in the Basket — “High Button Shoes’’ — ‘’Finians Rainbow’’ — ‘‘Carousel’’ “‘Annie Get Your Gun’’ — ‘’The Mikado’’ — “‘Brigadoon’’ — ‘’Bloomer Girl’’ — ‘’Kiss Me Kate’’ — ‘’The Drunkard.”’ at Ave. - 25¢ 0h SATURDAY, ae CHICKEN ® ACTUALLY FILMED ONLY 7 arton 3 HI 2-1160 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD’S of the commit- IN THE sec- Heflin, Patricia Gigi Perreau Starting For “WITH One Neal, FRIDAY Full A SONG HEART” Week IN MY The Jane Froman Story Color by Technicolor Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun David Wayne, Thelma Ritter Coming: “FIVE “VIVA FINGERS” ZAPATA” (“a ‘Thursday, May 29, 1952 ie f — board of the North Shore Citizens FREE Want-Ad market John Bartlow Martin, Miss Lorraine Sinkler and Harold A. McMullin have been nominated to the IN DESPERATE NEED OF LIVING QUARTERS APARTMENTS AND ROOMS Command” Sat., Citizens Committee Board On No. Shore tee will be held June 2 at the Winnetka Community house when. members and their guests will hear a talk, “Democracy in Hiring,” by a panel of businessmen. HELP! 1-3 And to Three Chosen For The VEIL” Wed. CHILDREN in Repairs & Sales Custom SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundavs “Place in the Sun” and “Cross Winds” Kennedy, Julia Adams “Singin’ AUTO RADIOS SHOW! June William James 9 a.m. MIDNITE “BLUE TUE., WED., THU., June 3, 4, 5 “BEND OF THE RIVER” with | EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH GIRL” TUES. Cartoons Lucky | ricer I EEC A Sneak Prevue Stage Show Shown at 12 Midnite! DON’T MISS IT! Saturday, May 31 plus IRICEN Peters “JUNGLE MANHUNT” with in Mitzi Gaynor In Technicolor EXTRA! Kiddie Show 28-31 Plus starring Brando, Dailey AR MO and other theater and sporting events, on sale at “PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS” MON. RRR “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” May Dan FRI, SA | Open 7:30 Weekdays 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Dial HI 2-2400 ec Rin Page 29 __ �: Our Big May Value Days end We're Open Tonight — Thursday ‘til 9 turday . . . However, we will be open tonight — Thursday — until nine. 3 Dom Pigati, Rory George Rauh, Sherony popular usinessmen will and Highwood attend: the May Value Days End Saturday 500 _ Highland Park’s Roy Porterfield Take Advantage of These Outstanding Buys has been elected the new president of the Phi Delt fraternity at Lake Forest college . . . Roy is also associate editor The a of the school’s Lightweight paper Stentor. Need names _. carry the Cash . We tapes Suits in a hurry? Tapes $45 and an give fast service. Value _ Congratulations to Highland ‘Park High’s golf and frosh-soph ack teams ague on winning Suburban championships . . . Henry SPECIAL SLACKS following his successful comple- Sanforized tion of Army OCS. @ Hobby . PURCHASE - All Wool Gabardine, 16.95 Quality -....... $995 Denim - 4-95 value .......---------------neeee eens $325 Jeans... Yellow, Blue and Tan ® Poplin Windbreaker - - - 7-95 Value -.........---------- $495 @® White Park senior, will be at Dartmouth this fall. Po _ Aldie Harris will trade his golf clubs for fishing gear this ers! . —. Junior We and camp with Our ger the are making fittings can for $5 department right Summer Pajamas. - - 3.95 value -............---.-.---..- $295 Slightly Imperfect @® Argyle Sox - - - 1-00 value... n-ne ensseee 3 for $2 Park store. Rayon, Alll Colors ®@ Lightweight Slax - - - volues to $10 -........... 2 for $12 is loaded merchandise specialist — — 6 make formal Don’t forget we are open tonight until nine for your convenience. _ Our = for @ Go- your in the Highland _ Prom in today reservation rental ... ec es oe eens Sanforized Seersucker . Come your We Memo- rial weekend. Attention T Shirt - - - Finest Combed Cotton, answer Edward all OPEN Schweiof TONIGHT—THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 your Open THE Monday Evenings and All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave., Highland Park �WANT AD RATES PHONE REAL for: taly: 5¢ each additional word or Less) you Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News @ The Lake Forester will be accepted up to @ Deerfield 485 Forest 2300 Green REAL HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. 615 Waukegan Bay JOHN (Improved) GRIFFITH, Forest 485 INC. Lake Bluff ESTATE FOR (Highland 712 LAKE BLUFF: 6 room Cape Cod; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory on first floor. On 60x222 ft. wooded lot. Telephone Lake Bluff 2622. MOVING June 1. must sell 7 rm. brick & frame Colonial. Built 1939, with 2 car gar., on 2.3 acre corner lot. Friendly country neighborhood. Downstairs: lIge. living rm. with fireplace & picture window, din. rm., modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, screened porch. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms (1 pine panelled), 2 large attics. Schools, stores, R.R. station within mile. Low taxes, economical gas heat. Owner selling. Telephone Lake Forest 3027. a 2-FAMILY frame at 14 North Ave., Lake Bluff. l-car garage. Lot 53% x 125. Gas heat. To settle estate. Appraised at $12,500. Philip L. Speidel, Executor. Est of Douglas J. Harvey, Dec’d. Phone L.F. 9 STONE PROV. On wooded acre; liv. rm. and den, driftwood beamed ceiling, thermopane windows, 2 bedrms., cedar closets, 2 comb, baths and dressing rooms, colored plumbing, Swedish maple kitchen, bronze hardware, large porch with barbecue, basement, 2 car garage. Will finance. 1149 Estate Lane, 42A to Everett road west to Estate Lane, Lake Forest 2268. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Employment agency and home, long established, for sale by owner. Ideal business opportunity. Will sell separately or together. Telephone Lake Forest 2389 between 6 and 7 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, by Architect, 310 Hirst Ct; dead end street, 91x160 ft. lot; 2 bedrooms, new modern ranch type home, cedar panelling throughout, cork flr., acoustic ceiling, 2 car garage, hot , water Immed. days. gas heat; poss. Thursday, near Open school & Saturdays 29, AM 2-5540 SALE Park) 1952. REAL YOU ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) TT A RC EL RR RARE FIND Do you need a low price home for a large family? One you can care for yourself? Near school, transportation? This is it! Lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., lge. er den (or bdrm.), full bath on 1st flr. 4 bdrms., all twin size or larger, and full bath on 2nd. The house igs in good condition, move right in. Our owner has priced this in the low 20’s for immediate sale. For further infor. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 1620 McGOVERN. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland transp.} & Rd. Glencoe roof, new oil burner, new and perfect for treasured Convenient not duplicated be PORTER 62 family heir- Only 14 yrs. old. it has lge. pan. a scr. por., separate din. rm.: 2 bdrms. Green Bay to good trans. anywhere for $17,500. & WEINRICH Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 ————————— HIGHLAND ing. Big PARK. wooded For yard Year for Round summer livuse, compact attractive house for indoor convenience and enjoyment. 4 bedrooms, 2%, baths, den & breakfast nook, outdoor terrace. Located close to grade & parochial schools. Mrs. Matthews. AIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 1948 TERRACE A 8 yr. old, 3 bdrm., frame Ranch in excellent condition on % acre. Owner moving out of town; immediate occupancy. $21,500. Mrs. Andruss. 771 COUNTY LINE RD. A charming little 2 bdrm. house in excellent condition. Lge. screen porch; new oil heater. Lot er Low taxes. Price, $13,650. Mrs. Andru ANN MORELAND, 667 Vernon FOR sale, Ave. brick struction, not REALTOR Glencoe residence; veneer. 1st 3057 solid con- floor, at- tractive entrance hall, liv. room, 14x 25; dining room, lge. brkfst. room, large kitchen. 2nd floor, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. 8rd flr., 2 rooms, 1 bath. Full bsmt., steam vapor heat (oil). House in excellent condition; located in choice Ravine location. terested in substantial most reasonable price. Call or see your broker, FIRST TIME HI 2-2919 OFFERED Beautiful 4 bdrm., 2% baths, brick Colonial home in Braeside. Large well landscaped property, scr. por., rec. rm.; gas heat, 2 car att. gar.; only 4 years d and in perfect condition. ADLER Sun- Sheridan AND $150. 2-1834 50x200. Taxes $188. EXCLUSIVE din. rm., ie. and tile bath. Full bsmt. with and shower, hot air gas ht. Low Bargain, $21,500. toilet taxes. COLONIAL Small tract. HOME with ample closet rm. and sun rm. 5 art. Per. 70. ft. lot, down payment; balance on con$21,500 or offer. Beautiful Deere view of the with living Park lake. location Brick room, with colonial dining room, kitchen, powder room, breakfast room or den and large screen porch on first floor. Two car at- bath and two second. H. and maids room Offered and at $60,000. R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Central Avenue HI 463 bath IN THE COUNTRY HERE ARE SOME VERY GOOD BUYS, WELL LOCATED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. WEST OF LAKE FOREST New Ranch house of painted brick, of the finest construction on R, re HAMBLY St. & Go., Realtor Johns HI 416 ASHLAND PLACE, 2-1485 H. P. Beautiful 6 rm., 2 bath home, finest construction; best of everything. Large sereen porch facing on exquisite garden. Carpet and drapes included; best buy on North Shore. Immediate possession, Lot size, 110x160. Taxes under $300. Asking $30,000. J. CLARKE GReenleaf BAKER, 5-8278 REALTOR RAndolph 6-7337 STUCCO Bungalow, by owner. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, extra summer bedroom, unusual amount of closet space, glazed and screened front porch; new 2 car garage. Lot 50x150. Phone HI 2-5294. BEST offer will take this 5 room, 17 month-old tri-level modern with fireplace, panelled walls, tile bath, basement. HI 2-6276. BEAUTIFUL Swiss chalet style home, on wide and deep ravine lot, nr. Ravinia schl.; 8 rms. 3 bdrms., 1% bths.; nat. stone firepl., pch., sun-pch: and carpet. By owner, on contract. Low downpaymt., at $25,000. Seen by apptmt. Call HI 2-1033. HIGHLAND PARK 5 yr. old brick. Lge. liv. rm., full din. rm., kit. with breakfast area, 3 bdrms., 1% baths; full bsmt.; gar. Lge. corner lot on newly paved street. SEE IT! YOU’LL LIKE IT! GIVE US AN OFFER! DONALD 697 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe the open country and yet convenient to school and transportation on nearly an acre of wooded beau- tifully landscaped house with ground. lge. liv. 7 rm., rm. re- cessed frpl., sern. porch, bdrm. and bath on Ist flr. All in top conGION» annie. apoio... $37,500 Very type BANNOCKBURN well built English countryBrick home on 2% acres, landscaped and with an orchard. 5 bdrms., 31% baths, very lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., cheery din. rm., den. gar. Surrounded New carpeting. by fine 3 car homes. $47,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central AND BUY APPOINTMENT CALL: RINGER REALTY REALTORS CENTRAL 457 COMPANY HI BEAUTIFUL LAKE PROPERTY JUST This a lge. 2-6600 FRONT REDUCED unusually five piece of brick home Riparian on Rights property has been drastically duced for quick sale. house has an Ige. kit. liv. and rm., din. pwd. rm. On the 2nd flr. re- exceptionally rm., den, mod. on the Ist fir. are 4 unusually fine master bdrms. and year-round sleeping porch with 3 luxurious tile baths, plus servants quarters. Many additional features, in- cluding recr. rm., make this an outstanding value. For quick sale, $68,000 PAUL PHELPS, INC. an acre of beautifully wooded property. Lge. liv. rm. with picture Brick PRICE The 2-1212 ATTRACTIVE RANCH on 100 ft. landscaped lot. Comb. din.- windows and frpl.; 3 bdrms., 1 unliv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms. (13x13) usually lge., with 2 tile baths; good and den, (7 closets). Tile bath, mod. kit., screen porch, bsmt., forced HA oil closet space. 2 car gar. Many addiht. ($120 per yr.) att. gar.; taxes $231. tional refinements incl. complete Owner is leaving town and has priced carpeting. oUF CONSTRUCTION. this at $25,500 for quick sale. $32,000 LAKE FOREST—BRICK RANCH on lge. beautiful lot. 2 car att. gar., bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kit. with brkfst. WEST DEERFIELD space. Lge. liv. rm. and adj. lounge, ae eee terr. Let us ee this ‘with a beautiful view overlooking 41,500 (Improved) OUTSTANDING LANNON STONE AND BRICK RANCH DESIGNED BY ARCHITECT FOR HIS OWN HOME. FOR ‘LISTING family dwellings. All reasonable of- RAVINIA MAXON HI Lot Zoned for multiple Immediate possession. fers considered. 728 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 WESTGATE ht. that WILD FLOWERS ABLOOM In this lovely secluded spot in Highland Park; charming home for small family looms. firepl., oil SALE Park) EXCELLENT NEW on gar. ideal house for the smaller family wants convenience; lge. yard too. 308 20283 SECOND STREET REDUCED TO $16,500 1st flr., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., den., lav. 2nd filr., 8 bdrms. and bath; hot air 1971 $18,000 features ; Deerfield IT UNUSUAL STONE FIREPLACE SEPARATES DINING AND LIVtile bath, 3 other bedrooms with 2 ING ROOMS; CABINET KITCHbaths on second. Attached 2 car EN WITH DISHWASHER AND PAVABE iii dep es ahead ee ee $62,500 | BUILT-IN BREAKFAST NOOK; EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE LIFIRST TIME OFFERED BRARY WITH FIREPLACE, In excellent condition and most CLOSET AND FULL BATH (CAN conveniently located. Large living BE USED AS COMBINATION LIroom with fireplace, dining room, BRARY AND GUEST ROOM); kitchen, bedroom and bath, large TWO BEDROOMS AND TWO screen porch on first floor. Three BATHS; SCREENED PORCH. twin size bedrooms and bath on second. Conditioned air oil heat. STAIRWAY TO SECOND FLOOR, AREA FOR EXAvailable for early summer pos- UNFINISHED session. Surprisingly priced at PANSION. $19,000 three other family bedrooms w/tile 6-3809 BOOK LUXURY HOUSE EAST RAVINIA tached garage. Panelled recreation room with bar in basement. Master bedroom with own tile bath, Winnetka PHONE CHARGE LOVELY BRICK COLONIAL ER AD LISTED IN THE CAN PLEASANT AVE, Highland Park. Attractive face brick, 2 story with fine brick Georgian full basement. Extra bedroom and Exceptionally i powder room on Ist fl. 2nd fl. has 8 ‘Colonial on beautiful lot in best bedrooms and bath. Gas hot water East Ravinia location. Gracious heat, 2 car brick garage. Convenient to shops, schools and transportation. entrance hall, large living room, Priced reasonable. HI 2-3295 or Leslie streamH. Bamburg, Realtor, 344 Park Ave., den, dining room, modern Glencoe 2060. lined kitchen w/breakfast space, FOR sale. Six room house, by owner. powder room, open terrace on first. For appointment call HI 2-1664 beMaster bedroom, sitting room and fore 10 a.m. (Improved) REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1896 May 6-2900 WINNETKA—UNDER_ house with big liv. din. new 816 KING MUIR ROAD VICINITY. Fine homes and homesites for sale. 1 completed 6 room ranch house; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, utility room, living-dining room combination, breakfast nook in kitchen. One 6 room ranch house and one 7 room, 3 bath ranch house under construction. NEW LANNON WI liv. rm., outdoor terrace, TV room, master suite, 3 other family bdrms. and sitting room, 8 family baths plus maid’s quarters with bath. Basement game 4 bedroom house on 100x292 foot lot. Oil heat, easy to maintain. Priced at $19,975. Only $3,000 cash needed. Lake bar-b- FIVE room bungalow with garage. Telephone HI 2-2484. UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! this gracious Roed ESTATE FOR REST) (LAKE FOREST equipped sun room one looks planted grounds—all Rd. LANG REAL (Improved) LAKE BLUFF: Suitable small family. 700 Ravine Ave., block from lake. || Artistic antiqued brick and frame; 5 HOT WATER OIL HT., GARAGE. NICErooms and glazed sun room, carpeted |LY LANDSCAPED LOT, 50x150. $22,500 BEST OFFER. SHOWN BY APPT. throughout. 1% baths, large ‘attrac- OR tive studio living room, attached TEL. HI 2-1220. single garage, auto. oil hot water heat; SHERWOOD FOREST 82 gal.electric water heater, Elgin Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forwater conditioner. Telephone Owner, est, a new and fast growing area. Lake Bluff 757. 50 feet as low as and Lake DEERFIELD to Year old steel and concrete constructed white brick Ranch on wooded acre nr. school and transp. 8 bdrms., 2 baths, plus game rm. over 2 att. gar. Lge. — rm. and din. rms. A truly beautiful it. 24 @ FOREST care a ravine with a stream it, and from the spacious and heated beautifully SALE Park) 587 not DEERFIELD IN THE THIRTIES Picturesque country home that was built for happy and comfortable living. 3 bdrms., 2% baths, screen porch overlooking more than an acre, very beautifully landscaped. See Ad Taker Deerpath fully ESTATE FOR (Highland W YOU'RE PION NI RENE EAE EIR BEN AS NY SEENON SE SEPT RATE —K_**z£=—A=a=eE>EEE Highland Park 2-4500 287 and REAL SEARS REAL ESTATE @ LAKE do ah a Want and fenced. There are 2 bdrms., 2 baths and a lge. and sunny brkfst. rm. Two att. gar., electrically operated. To see this is to want it at once. Priced in the fifties! TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask for terrace glazed out on Current Call any of these numbers retired que overlooks at the foot of Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Week’s Issue (Improved) move away from old friends and associations, yet wish space for gardening or another hobby, be the first to see this deluxe white brick Ranch on an acre. Just a “breeze” away from the lake. Stone @® ® @ are SALE FOREST) LAKE FOREST REAL ESTATE! A This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Ads FOR (LAKE If Want WANT 497 Central 158 feet HI 2-4580 Ave. LAKE frontage. of FRONT $45,000 beautifully) Wooded slope HOME landscaped to Jake sand beach, Red brick Georgian Colonial—slate Walnut panelling throughout first Fireplaces in living rm., library, roof. floor, and sun room. Random width oak floors, 2 powder rooms, 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths. Some repairs needed. Call Mrs. Everett. i Words ESTATE wo. 55 YOUR CALL Hi 2-450 words (For easy Te oo 20 a? Ave. HI 2-4580 | DON’T WAIT SITUATED ON SECLUDED STREET NEAR LAKE, this attractive 4 bedroom white Colonial has large fenced back lawn with shade trees. Call Mrs. Redlich. MODEL HOME 3 BEDRM. BRICK RANCH—5 yrs. old. Lge. attractively decorated living dinig rm. comb., study, kitchen w/brkfst. bar, scr. pch. and flagstone terrace. Full basement. Near school and transp. $33,000. Call Mrs. Everett. EARHART & LLOYD, 1899 Road Sheridan Realtors HI 2-0880 —__—__—————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) DEERFIELD VICINITY HOME IN BEAUTIFUL HIAWATHA WOODS This excellent brick rambler with oversize 2 car att. gar. available for immediate occupancy. Situated in Deerfield A areas finest country ed corner acre. subdivision on wood- stone frpl. wall, mod. kit. and panelled dinette. Oil fired, hot water radiant flr, ht. throughout. A summer paradise for a2 ear round living. $27,500. Reasonable offers given consideration. BINARD AND BONNET REALTY CO. because this type house is difficult to 8138 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 find. Attract. BRICK on 75x218 land-| scaped wooded lot in choice East Ravinia section. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., powder houses on % acre: one 4 room, rm., kit., all entered from spacious cen- TWO one 6 room. Live in one, rent one; tral hall. Lge. den or telev. rm. with tile good investment. flr. Upstairs, 4 bdrms., 8 baths plus sit$16,000. 1803 Sommerset, Deerfield. ting rm. Oil hot water ht., 2 car att. gar. 3 blks. to school, shopping, transp. stucco bungalow; 2 bedrooms, Unusual value at 6,500, 6 ROOM breakfast nook, heated sun porch, natural fireplace, full basement. Lot, 50x HI 2-1485 240. $15,000. Tel. Deerfield 912-J. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor | 21138 Page 31 �ee. ESTATE FOR SALE ss (Improved (Deerfield) REAL : erfield—Within City Limits. ALL IS AND INCOME TOO! 6 rm. home the country completely remodeled and orated. Liv. rm., din. rm., lge. mod. kitchen, full bath on Ist. 2 bedrms. and den on 2nd. Oil heat, water softener, gas wtr. htr. Oversize det. garage with tool rm. New chicken house. Almost one acre with 26 fruit trees, lilacs, flower beds and green shady lawn. Stone driveway. PLUS _ Completely separate 4 rm. erin FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ' apt. built 12 in- charming converted house. Lege. kitchen, breakfast space, sunny v. rm., full bath on ist. 2 bedrms. on 2nd. Separate entrances, stairways, and eating systems. 4 LIVE IN ONE APT.— REAL eens ACRES—7 room modern house; 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, recreation room and shower in basement, automatic heat, laundromat and dryer, barn, tile chicken house, private Trout Pond and Stream. Several hundred feet on lake in exclusive section. Owner moving and must sell. Terms if desired or will trade for modern house in Chicago Suburb. Call owner for appt. Pat Pringle, Paw Paw, Mich., Phone 9891. COONLEY ° : RENT _ This THE little estate ‘ itself. dream $24,500. OTHER will almost Mr. & WARNER, 622 Street HOllycourt 5-1855 8 years in H.P. to at REALTOR Evanston, S.E. YR. OLD frame Cape Cod. Liv.-din. rm. comb., lIge. kit., 2 bdrms. and 1 bath; 2 car gar. % acre lot .... $9,500 Extensive listings of new and older homes priced up CARR 01 to REALTY Waukegan Rd. Open all day Fri., CO. Deerfield Sat. & Sun. 984 EDGECLIFF lot up lo; OWNER offers these choice residence lots. 100x200 Sheridan Road; Sheridan Road (Ravine lot); Elmwood Drive; 108x100x44 St. Johns & Comstock Place. Tel. HI 2-3551. lot, HI PARK East Braeside lot very choicest of Braeside ee with lovely view of forest preserve; near school and_ transportation. $4,900. Phone AMbassador HOMES ON BEAUTIFUL HERMITAGE DR. ADJOINING GOLF COURSE One Block to School and Shopping Near RR and Edens Hwy. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and 8 bdrm. face brick deluxe Ranch _ Style homes. All have latest app.; are _ exceptionally well built and moderately DAILY Viking Waukegan 635 1 1O 5 Builders Rd., Deerfield REAL 1 BRICK RANCH really a nice 2 bdrm. Ranch priced in mid-20’s! Comb. liv.lge. picture window and fireplace wall. The kit. is ; extra lge.; the bdrms., tile bath, lge. utility porch with bar-b-que radiant ht. in flrs. aiernee, Jot 75x220. both twin Mrs. McClure, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. - COUNTRY _ veniences. Highland Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI living with all 3 miles from Park is a 8 yr. pressed brick Ranch home on approx. % aé¢re. All rooms all exceptionally lIge. 2 baths; comb. aluminum storms and screens; beautiful scenery and lovely neighbors. This is a place you would be proud to call home. Have to see to appreciate. Owner leaving state. Will] sell on contract. Priced in the 20’s. A big savings. For appt. call evenings after 6 or Sundays, Deerfield 374M1 contact REAL your ESTATE SALE (Improved) $14,000 OR best offer. $82 monthly payment, small down payment. 2 bedroom, brick ranch; garage, oil heat. Imediate occupancy. Call owner, LibertyVille 2-1048. _ LIBERTYVILLE country; beautiful bdrm. dream home with optional 2% up to 40 long view acres, adjacent to village. To see it is to want it. Built in 1947, house would cost $60,000 to build today. We invite your offer. Call _ Libertyville 2-1589. : MUNDELEIN $12, 000; early possession; corner busi‘ness lot, centrally located; 2 bed-chamber residence; full basement; ‘auto. oil; walking distance to station, etc. MUNDELEIN ; early possession; 8 year old me, ranch type residence; large drawroom ; 2 bed-chambers; cabinet kitchenclosed porch; attached garage; D eraikine distance to school, etc. MUNDELEIN $15,500; immediate possession (now vaeant); 4 year old Cape Cod residence on beautifully landscaped lot; 29 foot drawing room, natural fireplace; 8 bed-chambers; full basement; walking distance to station, ete. MUNDELEIN $20, 000; 30 day possession; English type residence on 75 foot frontage, wooded lot in excellent section; large drawing room, natural fireplace; dining room; 2 bedambers; bath; kitchen: large screened porch; 2nd floor has 2 bed-chambers, th, den, kitchen; full basement; auto. on OLS double garage. Close to station, ete. _ Advance appointment necessary. . MARIE RUMPF RUMPF REALTORS 526 N. Lake St. (Route 45) MUndelein - 6-6524 385R TWO room unfurnished apartment; bath with shower stall, electric G.E. kitchen. Centrally located; available June 1st. HI 2-1342. WILL rent small apartment in good location, close to transportation, to responsible middle aged _ couple. rent to right people. Write Box T-15 c/o Highland Park News. KITCHENETTE apartment trally located, Highland Park Bluff, for rent, cen- by lease. Apply thru Chamber of Commerce. Im471 RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) from Lake Bluff LARGE, quiet 2% apartment; excellent Tel. 176 and of Lake building. blocks GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. L.F. 382 1670) aged Lake HI ment. (Furnished) unfurnished, Ave., Rt. 45 and 21 Half Day, View. Libertyville 2-9879. FURNISHED house, in East side Highland Park, June Ist for summer Four bedrooms, ACREAGE 5-10 acre tracts in the beautiful Barrington countryside. Excellent neighborhood. 5 minutes to station. School bus. $700 to $800 pr. acre. ALSO One 45 acre tract with beautiful building garage. flower REAL ESTATE phone WANTED WANT to buy lot in Krenn and Dato subdivision. Prefer west section. Individual buyer. Write Box S-75 c/o Highland Park News. ———E——_—_——_—_={£{{[£_ Ew SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS FOR rent: Summer cottage in Michigan 10 miles up shore from Muskegon at Whitelake; very private with Lake Michigan Beach. HI 2-0921. MANITOWISH WATERS “Home of the Tiger Muskie” Fine, modern, two bedroom cottages still available by week, month or _ season. Automatic heat, electrically) equipped kitchens. Centrally located. on Manitowish chain of 14 beautiful lakes in heart of the deep pine country. RUTH’S MANITOWISH LODGE Manitowish Waters Wisconsin HI mile T-15 gardens, & yardman, or included; station. Write Park News. APARTMENTS (Furnished PLEASANT all times. single room; hot Call HI 2-3694. water at TWO rooms for the price of one; private entrance, 2 blocks to Deerpath station. Will rent to single lady with acceptable references. Apply Box A20 c/o Lake Forester. > ONE double room, private bath. Adults. Convenient. Summer only. Telephone Lake Forest 2037. ROOM for rent. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 or 1409. WANTED EMPLOYED woman wants. sleeping room with laundry privileges. Would also like kitchen privileges. Telephone A. Jarness, Lake Forest 148. GARAGE stall, ed Herrick, HELP TO RENT centrally Telephone located. WarLake Forest WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED newspaper North Shore publication. N-35 c/o H.P. News. reporter Reply for Box MULTILITH OPERATOR Attractive working environment with firm of business consultants in North Shore suburb. Arrangements for 1952 vacation in accordance with your present plans. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 % Box WANTED to work in office; full F. W. WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., 8 or 4 bedroom Occupancy August to 2 year lease. 2-6121. REMODELING our home; would like to rent small house or apartment for June, July, and August. Call John Laikner, Deerfield 130. work. YOUNG lady for general office work. Shorthand required. Pleasant working conditions, good hours. John Griffith, Inc., Lake Forest 485. BEAUTY OPERATOR part time; good working conditions and good pay. Interview in person, Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns, H.P. . AVON Products, Inc., has openings in Highwood, Highland Park, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Write Grace Ray, 2913 Gabriel Ave., Zion, Ill. MEN A. & P. AND WOMEN for permanent, full time positions in modern North Shore super markets. CASHIERS - CHECKERS DAIRY CLERKS NIGHT STOCKMEN 5 day week, paid vacation, full company — Salary based on_ experience. PLY STORE MANAGER A & P. FOOD 1876 First St. 260 S. Railway 241 E. Deerpath STORE Highland Park Highwood Lake Forest EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted; preferably over 30 years of age. Ruby’s Delicatessen. Phone HI 2-4655. FAN STEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 N. cee. RD. NORTH CHICA EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES Mature competent women with a minimum of 2 years secretarial experience. Attractive starting salary. Company paid benefits. Near rapid transportation, Call collect Majestic 4900. INTERESTING office work with radio, TV program ratings company. Typing, non-typing and_ secretarial positions available. Experience not necessary. Will train. Good pay. Phone Mr. White, Deerfield 949-M for interview. PRACTICAL nurse or companion for elderly lady, June 20th through July 13th. Telephone Lake Forest 302. RECEPTIONIST-CASHTER for switchboard, evenings and weekends. Highweed Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. STENOGRAPHER or typist, psychiatrist office; previous experience not necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Write Box T-35 c/o Highland Park ABBOTT laboratories from OFFER COLLEGE GIRL OR HIGH GOOD TRAINED SCHOOL GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR IN THE TELEPHONE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT OFFICE. COM- GOOD SAL- INCREASES. BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE MR. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. OR CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2-9996. —z—azxzziizizi—EEEEEeEiQIiQIiIQQ@VIGGoyEc~c~Kc*NK*c*c*~ TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant OPERATORS Important work; good Steady Employment Good Working Conditions Insurance, Including Medical Expense Benefits. Excellent Cafeteria Educational Advantages Fine opportunity for qualified people. M-E-N General Factory Chemical Operators (No experience necessary) pay; FIREMEN, DRAFTSMEN. surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 1866 Second, Highland W-O-M-E-N Park or Mrs. 235 E. Typists Stenographers Secretary General Factory McDermott, Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. trans- CHRISTIAN couple, engineer and nurse desire small apartment; quiet, clean and well furnished. References. Tel. Skokie 6233 or write Box T-45 c/o H.P. News. RESPONSIBLE tenant desires 4 or 5 bedroom house. Long term lease. Resident of Highland Park seven years. Excellent references. C. A. Simpler, time CO H.P. REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $80 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard. HI 2-2550. Unfurnished) SINGLE bedroom and garage, near portation. Telephone HI 2-5485 HI for working preferably. HI ROOMS, reasonable, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1467. ARMY couple need small pnavimet near transportation to Fort Sheridan. Write Box T-5 c/o Highland Park News. Chaplain Lampi, house, unfurnished. or September. One Lake Forest 3008. near DELIGHTFUL room, share bath; rent nominal, with or without kitchen privileges. Garage available; close to transportation. HI 2-1562, 1116 Wade St., WANTED: 4 or 5 rooms desired by Write local business man and wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. BY Tel. entrance, ideal girls, ILLINOIS 2-3962. from Lincoln c/o Highland HOUSES or Call privileges. private 2-4300. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED five room house, beautifully landscaped, large lot, vegetable and nal Hill Rd., % mi. west of Rt. 59, See property room, transportation; couple or 2 WORK REAL (Vacant} Near transForest 1313. CUSTOMER RELATIONS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HOUSES RENT kitchen Prairie NEW 2 bedroom home for rent. Owner transferred out of town. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. owner, Melrose, on Barrington 1395M2. DOUBLE suburbs. by FOR SECRETARY with ability to take dic-— tation; 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of director of public relations, Lake Forest College. Telephone Lake Forest 8100, ext. 34. Girl ONE large sleeping room with kitchen privileges; close to transportation and shopping. HI 2-1229. SMALL apartment suitable for 1 person available June 10th to September Ist. Write Box A-45 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES or LARGE room for couple or single; near transportation. Hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-1648. 2-29638. ROOM apartment for rent, June 7 to August 21. Completely furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 6338 for appoint- & Forester front room. Telephone Lake ROOM for rent, HI 2-0845. room furnished transportation. FOUR room. furnished apartment in house, from June 15th to August 15th. Call HI 2-5832. 5 Lake 2-4269. GARAGE . Underground utility: service to lot line. . 28 choice sites to choose from. Office on premises. Sat. & Sun. 1-5. BY APP’TMENT C. LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 BARRINGTON ROOMS WITH city. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous ) c/o STANFORD graduates and family, now residents of Winnetka, need 3-4 bedroom furnished home for 6 month rental. Excellent North Shore references. Winnetka 6-3379. 2120. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) BUILDING? SEE MEADOWOOD . Location at corner Deerpath Rd. 42A in L.F. City Limits. . Fine Homes throughout. . Winding paved streets maintained A40 transportation. ARARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) A (Vacant) 38 Telephone 4 _ McCOLLUM LAKE at McHenry—5 rms., fireplace, partly furnished. Built for all year round living. Priced for quick as s5oke, $4, 950. Telephone McHenry APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent to, permanent, middle couple. 4 room apartment in VACANT—LAKE FOREST, 34 acres unusually lovely: property adjacent to Knollwood Country Club. Gently rolling, trees, view, city water, semi-private road. Priced for quick sale at $25,000. wr (Miscellaneous ) EEE APARTMENTS TO RENT ee (LAKE FOREST broker. FOR ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Box Libertyville ROOMS (Vacant) LOT 100 ft x 140 ft; Route Skokie Hgwy., 1 mile west Bluff. Ideal for residential Telephone Lake Forest 217. — _ or STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 2-1215 city condowntown old REAL Write call COMFORTABLE room, double bed with innerspring mattress; closet with large storage space; electric plate permitted. HI 2-0348. TWO room unfurnished apartment. mediate occupancy. HI 2-0718. Roger Williams, H.P. Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) OR 5 rooms by adult couple in the vicinity of Lake Forest, Highwood, or Highland Park on or before July 15th. PLEASANT portation. Store or office space. Ideal quarters and location. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., Highland Park. p.m. size; 2-5821. 580 Central 7 LOT, by owner, approximately 4 acre, corner lot in Deerfield. Cedar lane and Cedar street. Beautiful trees, all improvements paid. $2,500. Tel. Deerfield 838. rm., extra lge. sun frpl., oversize gar., Desirable location. Call after your offer? Please write to Balassa, Lake Helen, Florida. Qame “OPEN 2-7619 4 INC. SINGLE office space, desirable quarters, $40. 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call FR 2-1660, Mr. Trubeck. 95 ere NEW GREEN, PER CENT protected mortgages to qualified home owners; will re-finance. Call HI 2-3295 for appointment. OFFICES, Near lake lot 55x132 in established cation $3,300. E. SAWYER SMITH, REALTOR h. Winnetka 6-2030 or Glencoe Desirable park, Telephone AND MORTGAGES DRIVE SUNSET SUBDIVISION: fully improved; near transportation, stores. 2-1272 APARTMENTS (F caleiok or Unfurnished) MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, 508 Davis St., DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 8 2. year old Brk. Ranch. Liv.-din. rm. b., 2 twin size bdrms., kit-dinette comb. Gas ht. % acre lot $13,900 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and LEONARDI HI 2-2468 _ FIRST (Vacant) SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT 6-1855 5-1855 OUTSTANDING VALUES om EASY FINANCING 4 yr. old frame Ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., kit. with den area, 2 bdrms., sew= rm., bath. Full bsmt., frpl. and roo 4,000 SALE Park) 4 Illinois Winnetka GReenleaf ESTATE FOR (Highland Reynolds. BAIRD Davis pay REAL LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell 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 from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman. pec ‘ khis 0 ESTATE NEED Apply Now AT ABBOTT Laboratories STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. Shore Line Trains DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO Stop at Our Gate 14th 84006 and Sheridan North ican Rd. �te aber Ads — = TO _ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP — JUNIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Has a‘permanent position in its friendly office for a younger woman with an aptitude for figures and a willingness to learn. a Salary increases, opportunity ‘for advancement, vacations with pay, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week with unique arrangement for days off during week. Salary range $44 to $60 per week. Stop in and talk with the personnel officer, coo Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. for weekends; Deerfield 1105 DRIVE a.m. HI 7 grad- to 9 also a for in- ‘after crete ramen: so BOTTLE DRIVE IN 5 p.m. HELP Woman, man, home tion. Lake 2 OR general COOK housework, cooking; gardening, odd jobs, in country near Lake Forest. Permanent posiReferences. Mrs. David Phillips, Forest 2744. WOMEN, to act as cook and chambermaid, white; references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 979. RELIABLE woman for light general housework, 2 adults and infant, noon thru dinner, 4 days a week; recent references. Must have own transportation. HI 2-0825. ——___—_———— TOO SECOND maid, white; references. room, near transportation; top Telephone Lake Forest 2398. MUCH GETTING RACK AND FORTH TO WORK? If you live along the ideal place for you North Shore Line. North Shore the with open the for to work is Jobs now WOMAN wanted for 4 hours daily, from 9 till 1 to take care of two kitchenette apartments in same building; no heavy laundry: or children. $20 weekly. WORKERS TICKET Call SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE wages, WOMAN OFFICE ILL. conditions; Deer Path est equipment, good no washing, no Service Station, Good working simonizing. Lake For- WANTED: Manager, retail shoe store center. shopping suburban for north Write, stating age, experience and qualifications. All replies confidential. Box S-15 c/o Highland Park News. MULTILITH OPERATOR Attractive working environment with firm of business consultants in North Shore suburb. Arrangements for 1952 vacation in accordance with your present Plans. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. CARPENTER work wanted for two experienced union carpenters. Building et rnee Telephone Lake Forest —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. HAS OPENINGS FOR ARC WELDERS INSPECTORS ALSO Boring Mill Operators Engine Lathe Operators 48 NIGHT Lathe Operators HOUR WEEK OR DAY SHIFT BOY to work in cleaning plant; good opportunity, pleasant working conditions, attractive salary. Vogue CleanPerec 2055 Green Bay Rd., HI 0. YOUNG man helper, 8 to 12 mornings. Orphans of the Storm, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 235. HELPER i ood wanted salary. on rug Apply John delivery B. 891 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-3500. HI 2-1546. or cooking and permanent housework country for house; WOMAN for housework and assist with plain cooking in a family of 3 adults and 1 girl of 11; no heavy laundry. Dishwasher. Room with private bath. HI 2-4966. WOMAN over 380 for very light housework; stay. References. For one who wants good home more than high wages. Small home near transportation. HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. SECOND maid, experienced. References required. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. James Addington, Lake Forest 2098, collect. 2 CLEANING women, 6 hr. day; transportation and lunch furnished. Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest 3210. GENERAL housework, 3-7. Experienced. Must have own transportation. $1 an hour. Telephone Lake Forest 1005. COUPLE or cook and second maid; current wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-0109 collect. PLAIN cooking and downstairs; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Other help. Own room, bath. Near lake. Top salary. Call collect HI 2-5316. MAID for general housework; references required. Telephone Mrs. Burgert, Lake| Forest 2124. NURSE or mother’s helper for children 4 and 10 years. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 3463. COOK, white, references required. Other help kept; all modern appliances. Telephone Mrs. A. Donald, Lake Forest truck; Nash Co., SECOND maid, white, references _required. To do second floor and help with children. Telephone Lake Forest 486. COUPLE, white; man assist gardener, woman do housework. Own cottage, good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 38440 after 7 p.m. MAID to clean patients’ rooms; day work. See Mrs. Gallup, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. MOTHER’S helper to assist with 2 bies; own room and bath. Salary pendent on ability. HI 2-7459. SECOND a week; white. WANTED—FEMALE FOR gracious entertaining; teas, weddings, dinners, luncheons, cocktail parties, etc. Open face sandwiches to order. Glencoe 2007. YOUNG woman desires part time work; have car and typewriter. State details of job. Write Box T-65 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED nurse will care for infants while parents vacation. Telephone Lake Forest 2734. LAKE FOREST college student will do tutoring or baby sitting in exchange for room and board. Telephone Miss Finton, Lake Forest 2421, LALLA ER bade- MAID White, upstairs and serving; adult family of 8. Current wages. References required. HI 2-2687 collect. A AO RE NE A BCD ARETE NNER AEP EX-BUSINESS WOMAN DESIRES POSITION AS COMPANION, CHAUFFEUR, LIGHT HOUSEWORK. CAN FURNISH OWN TRANSPORTATION. AVAILABLE AFTER JUNE 15TH. AGE 43. WRITE MISS JONES, 319 DEMPSTER ST., EVANSTON. NORGE fully est WANTED—MALE ROOMS washed and cléaned by reliable man. Odd jobs done, painting, lawn work, what have you? Rates $2 an hour. Night work done on request. Telephone Lake Forest 3554 between 5 and 7 p.m. MAN desires part time work; has to have living quarters for himself and wife. Will furnish references. N Nelson, 1731 Wright Ave., North Chicago. EXPERIENCED men desire work. Storms and screens, windows washed, yard work. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. HIGH SCHOOL bov desires gardening job or summer. Telephone Lake Forest i ——————z&x&z—~—i—ieE=~————EEE SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC NORTHERN girl, neat, good character with North Shore references, as nurse girl in considerate home. Telephone Libertyville 2-1528, ask for Mrs. Davis. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light housework and plain cooking. Adults preferred. Tel. HI 2-3577. WILL take care of children evenings and do dinner dishes in exchange for room. Write Box T-75 c/o Highland Park News. “CRADLE” graduates desire position as nursemaid for newborn or children under 2. One available June 22 to July 5; other available June 16 to August 2. Write Box A385 c/o Lake Forester. WILL do ironing in my home; also wash and iron curtains. Call HI 2-3285. BABY BABY sitting and helping with grade school and high school lessons combined. Late afternoons 5 on and evese Call Deerfield 1198, 9:30 to COLORED girl would ting days. Call like job baby sit- Ontario 9296. —=_————eS—_—— CLOTHING FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00: Public welcome. YOUNG man’s white formal coat, worn only once; about size 39. HI 2-4694. TO $10 WILL BUY Stunning suits and dress purchased this year in Florida; size 12 to 14, shoes 5A, worn once. Costume jewelry, 50 cents. HI 2-3867. 1 BOY’S brown gabardine suit, size 8; 1 boy’s brown gabardine overcoat, size 8. Both for $15. HI 2-2592. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. EASY washer with spin drier, like new, and Thor ironer in good condition. Will sacrifice. HI 2-2703. RANGE. General Electric, 6 burner, stainless steel cooking top, 2 ovens, warming oven. All new Calrod units. $300. Telephone Lake Forest 2687. 2 RUGS, 9x12, brown wool Axminster, good condition. 41 Hawthorne Court, Lake Bluff. sewing MAHOGANY dining room set, machine, washer, G.E. Refrigerator, Universal gas range, chifforobe, dresser. Telephone Lake Forest 2613 after 6 p.m. Call until of chair, excellent stove for 6 p.m. DINING room sale. Tel. HI table and 2-1770. KENMORE tub, good Tel. sale. 6 HI A HI chairs for 3% cu. ft. Frostmaster, STICKLEY solid cherry 2-piece secretary, chest of drawers, end _ table, Windsor chair, oval mirror, night stand and ladder back arm chair. Like new. Tel. Deerfield 1460-R. LARGE breakfront, rare Spanish cock fight chair, family heirlooms; coffee and end tables, large chairs, oriental rugs, mahogany bedroom furniture, 4 poster day bed, combination radio and record maker, 12x20 blue rug. Telephone Lake Forest 1797. ANTIQUE COLLECTOR’S ATTENTION CUSTOMERS AND MERCHANDISE INVITED. OPEN SUNDAY. “AN 615 DECORATION CLOSED ANTIQUE DAY AND TUESDAY. EXCHANGE” SHERIDAN LAKE BLUFF GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher, portable, never used. $100 cash. Telephone Lake Forest 2566. ———————— FOR lifeartJo CLUBS, set of 8 matched Donald irons, good condition, Woodland road, Lake Bluff KROLL old, tion, baby collapsible used $25. 6 months, Call HI Mc- excellent condi- HART derwood office * vewriter; lounge chaiv, Del. Hl Sab 1 LB. sh iy os a DO YOU KNOW YOUR 3-R’S You will have to see them. Rondo by Gorham. Romance of the Sea by Wallace. Romance by Holmes and Edward at A. MORDINI’S 670 Central Ave. Highland Park BATHINETTE, stainless steel, good condition; diabetic scale. Tel. HI 2-0559. PICKET fence, 55 feet long, sturdy, practically new, 2 hinge swinging gates to match. A bargain. Phone HI 2-2255. ft., $25; ladv’s white shoe roller skates, $12. Tel. HI 2-71386. 6 cu. size 6 for for. “( 2-2936 spinet for $495. SALE Sounds — 3 month old ACCORDION, sale: 120 2-5845. VII. accordion. bass LOST — Like bs Pho TO BUY AND bicycle, , 6. ft. 3128. good ¢ FOUND PARTY who lost wallet May 17th may have same paying for by describing contents and this ad. Northbrook 1511. — SPRINGER SPANIEL, brown and_white, female. No tag. Missing since Friday. Telephone Lake Bluff 2799. LARGE brown and white collie, named “Laddie,” wearing Skokie dog tag, lost Monday night. Telephone Lake ~ Forest 3383. i BLACK chest cocker named Jojo with white lost Monday in Knollwood sub- division. Telephone Forest Wes Griffis, Lake 3110. wth USED | AUTOMOBILES HALE SAYS | ALL PEACHES — NO LEMONS — 2 door; 1 owner. ’51 Plymouth Concord 2 door; over’51 Studebaker Champion drive, 1 owner. 750 DeSoto -4 door Deluxe. *50 Oldsmobile 4 door 76. new 2 door; Stylemaster ’47 Chevrolet motor, ’46 Oldsmobile 76 2-door. low *50 Chevrolet 2-door; *49 Chevrolet 4-door. : mileage. — ON THE FOLLOWING $5 DOWN 3 2-door; clean. ’41 Chevrolet : noisy. ’41 Chevrolet 2-door; tappets 40 Chevrolet 4-door; 1 owner, good tight... ; r. mechanic’s 4-door; Royal "41 Cherscalen i f ecial. paint "41 Ford 2-door; new clutch, ’41 Plymouth 2-door; clean. 29 Chevrolet 2-door; good. VALUE 18TH 48 50 50 49 BLOCK Buick & SHERIDAN NORTH OF NORTH OF oe RD. ABBOTTTS) CHICAGO Roadmaster, reconditioned — and — guaranteed; call Tom Brundidge at Highland Park 2-4800. | Buick Roadmaster, reconditioned and Ae guaranteed. Buick Roadmaster, reconditioned and guaranteed. Buick Super, reconditioned and guaranteed. : : ‘ Chevrolet Powerglide Fleetline, reconditioned and guaranteed. Oldsmobile 78 Series Fordor, reconditioned and guaranteed. ra Buick Roadmaster, sold as is for $795. This car is not rough. : Buick Super, 4 fair. SALES MOTOR HALE 49 ANYTHING FOR SWAP WE 47 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA REMINGTON portable typewriter; Un- REFRIGERATOR, $635 FOR WANTED: girl’s 24 inch condition. HI 2-4275. 47 CASHMERE SWEATER SALE HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION SWEATERS REDUCED CARDIGANS, WERE $22.95, NOW $17 SLIPOVERS, WERE $16.95, NOW $13 ALL COLORS MINNA INSTRUMENTS WANTED years 2-5945. HI USED cedar fence, gates, etc. 100 ft rustic, close-picketed, high. Telephone Lake Forest 50 3 Annual! ready 5-6020. FOR HI $20. 307 3052. buggy, re- blooms GARDEN 120 bass, Scandalli Cantore new. Phone HI 2-1732. (1 FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate ! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Rd. PORCH furniture and bamboo shades, camping equipment including umbrella plattent, top of car luggage_rack, form jack. Telephone Lake Forest 2087. brown. perennials PERENNIAL SALE CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel, size, full color, by an experienced ist. For full information call Pearson, Deerfield 485. GOLF NEW GR like est. never and Foliage and too good to be true, but it is true and true-toned. Many others at simila discounts. Ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 for appt. day or eve., or 2-2269. new. $100. HI 2-4684. MAHOGANY refectory: table, large open bookshelf, bed, box spring and mattress, rugs, small table, etc. Reasonable. Deerfield 372 evenings. MUST sell: 6 cubic foot General Electric refrigerator, door and foot latches. $30 or best offer. Call HI 2-2347. TRADEMART Refrigerators, gas stove, beds, occasional chairs, pier cabinets, marble top dresser, cherry dining table and chairs, lawn mowers, clothing, glassware, bri-a-brac, rummage. 866 Northwestern, Lake For- DISCOVERY country. summer Broadview condi- Call Will kind SACRIFICING LOUNGE chair, good condition, has additional slipcover; blond wood bookcase, 4 shelves; small mahogany dropleaf table. HI 2-6833. FREEZER, frost. MUSICAL wringer washer, aluminum condition. $65 or best ofHI all the all Sa a AGERATHUM BEAUTY NEW in or TUXEDO couch, wing chair, chair with ottoman, typewriter, inch television set with stand. Persian lamb fur coat, size 12-14; 36x54 in plate glass mirror. Best offer. W netka 6-4548. tion; galvanized wash tub; 4 ft. stepladder; curtain stretcher, miscellaneous. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-4948. USED electric ' 2-0698 after evenings FOR sale: Fairbank Morse stoker, $50. Frank J. Miller, 697 Homewood Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. living room suite, couch practically new; will sell Call HI 2-5339. bedroom green doors glazed. equipment. OUTDOOR play 8.6 H.Ps; Champion outboard motor; modern © sectional walnut bookcases, new playpen. Phone HI 2-3044 after 6:30 p.m BEING TRANSFERRED Limed oak bedroom set, twin beds complete, will sell separate; dinette set and 4 chairs to match; Universal apartment size gas range; 6 ft. Norge refrigerator; all like new. Rose sofa, green chair to match; maple ladder back desk chair, maple garage panels, 2-2982 OWN finest BACIK 545 PIER mirror with marble top stand, pine dropleaf kitchen table, French Haviland china, brass, copper. Call HI 2-1370 Saturday and evenings. 808 Hazel, Deerfield. TWO PIECE and chair, reasonably. HI planting. MAHOGANY dining room set, 2 arm chairs, 4 straight chairs, credenza, table, 2 extra leaves. Tel. HI 2-5134. MISCELLANEOUS SITTING OUR The mains condition; Lake For- inch, $40. and 5 p.m. Upper DWARF BLUE RAVINIA 3390. THOR mangle, 54 2-2015 between 4 roll-around the pair. urday. HOUSEHOLD furnishings, including stove and refrigerator. Also misc. tools. Telephone Lake Forest 917. fer. SITUATIONS electric range. Good automatic. Telephone used hardware. TY 4; ‘ EXPERIENCED cook, general work; doctor’s home. 2 school children. Good references required. Automatic dishwasher; own room, bath and radio. Current salary. HI 2-0627. $2 142. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 424A AND COUNTY LINE ROAD DEERFIELD 50 - or 2 children, 11 and 14. Thursday and oe off; lovely room. Tel. Deerfield 04, 3200. Turret for summer attendant. STATION good 2-5472 HIGHEST wages, adult family, pleasant surroundings for second maid; other white help employed. Call Glencoe 321. ___EEE_T____ SERVICE HI COUPLE NEEDING APT. White couple without children, private furnished 3 rooms and bath in home on lake; woman do plain cooking and some serving only; man 1 day a week yard work for room and board. Top wages. HI 2-0212. AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH pay. WAITRESS, experienced, white; references. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Stanley Keith, Lake Forest 222. TRAINMEN SHOP 1 day WANTED: white cleaning woman, Thursday, Friday or Saturday. HI 2-4392. Own COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References. required. Willing to go to Michigan for August. Current salary. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. TIME woman, 2-2210. EXPERIENCED MAID—AGED 45 Would like work where employed husband may stay. Write Box T-55 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—DOMESTIC 2-3273. SPEND HI SITUATIONS GENERAL housework; live in or near, by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI WANTED—MALE YOU CLEANING een : daily, Lake- MAID FOR NEW 6 ROOM RANCH HOUSE; 3 ADULTS IN FAMILY. REFERENCES. HI 2-5450 COLLECT. AT COUNTY LINE RD. fellow who can work. nites and Sunday now and then; school is out. Also need grill man. See Mr. Myers COUPLE IN CONSCIENTIOUS responsible man; opportunity to learn appliance business, sales and service. Singer Sewing Maout Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland ark. DO COMPETENT housekeeper with or without employed husband; good home, good salary. Call HI 2-7409. LIGHT household help, 3 hours 5 days a week. B. Brown, 191 wood Place, H.P. HI 2-6688. TWO CUSHION couch, matching club chair, beige upholstered, $40; 3 cushioned couch, matching club chair, blue damask upholstered, $55; walnut secretary-desk, $25; twin pier bookcases, $12 pr; Queen Anne walnut buffet, $35; veneer double bed, dresser with mirror, vanity: with triple mirror, $35 complete; walnut veneer dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, $60; mahogany sewing table, $10; walnut kneehole desk, $10; painted breakfast set—buffet, table, 8 chairs, rocker, $20; rugs, lamps, odd pieces, will sell cheap. Only year old G.E. 11 cu. ft. refrigerator, $250. Lake _ Forest RELIABLE woman for general housework, some cooking. Own room, radio; modern electric appliances. Current salary. HI 2-5222. p.m. 2-2550. SKOKIE Need young on Saturday: steady when steady nite 2-6213. HELP and ner EMPLOYED woman looking for lovely place to live; private room and bath, board, in exchange for staying with baby and minimum household duties. HI men PAINTER and wall washer needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard at Highland Park Hospital. Call SKOKIE AT COUNTY LINE RD. Need lady for day shift on sandwich counter. Good pay and good hours. See Mr. Myers after 5 p.m. Call school CAB drivers, full or part time, day or night. Apply at office, 318 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, between 8 and 10 WANTED: young woman for candy ' counter work, Glencoe Theatre, evenings, Saturday, Sunday. Tel. HI 2-0605 or Glencoe 605. BOTTLE high HELP wanted: Mechanically minded high school boy for summer and after school. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1816 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESSES _hostess. Call formation. young no a box the uating in June the Public Service Co. of Northern Ill. has openings for those who can qualify. Clerical jobs, meter readers, gas department helpers, car washers—all with steady employment; a hospitalization plan, merit increases in pay, gift life insurance. For further information and interview call Mr. Fredbeck.at HI 2-2900. nw og oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | reconditioned and guar- id ~ op z — i — — ; THAT's KLEEBURG BUICK — a HILLMAN MINX, 1 owner, low 2-0984. late ’51 4-door sedan; mileage. $1150. HI - OLDSMOBILE “68” club coupe, 1948; radio, heater, 18,000 miles, grey; ex-— cellent condition dramatic drive. OLDSMOBILE inside HI 1936; and 2-1511 runs out; Hy- evenings. satisfactorily. New battery, recently painted; perfect for driving to station. $250. Phone HI 2-2246 evenings. PLYMOUTH 1950; excellent condition throughout. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Maestri’s Service Station, 340 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. PLYMOUTH HI 2-1549 1947 station after 5 wagon. Call p.m. STUDEBAKER 1948 Champion convert- © ible, fully equipped; overdrive and hill-holder. Original owner. Best offer. | Call Glencoe 534. # aye ca tag Page 33 Nes — 4 | �‘ USED BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES ONE OWNER LATE | Buick 1940—Super 4 door. Heater, radio; very clean; real transportation. Mercury 1947—club coupe. R., H., seat covers; SAVE BELOW TO $500 CEILING very clean PRICES RAVINIA LOCALLY MOTORS, Have the electric rod struction. No. digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and LAKE COUNTY Tel. VIOLA SANITARY Libertyville HI & HEAP JOB. HI 2-3853 2-1346 Quality 2-2939. 2-6668 DRESSMAKING HAVE AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 SEPTIC SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONTRACTING WINNETKA CONTR. cut out the ob- |} no lawn mess. DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS Grease Traps -. Repaired Draperies, slip covers, etc. Drapery harddrainage service. matchstick bamboo. Refinishing, .|reweaving and dry cleaning for all home furnishings. YOU SEEN THEM? CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 Irish linen dresses. made personal 8 letter large monogram. Choice of 18 colors; also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pearl beading and rhinestone. Call for information, GLENCOE 1410 GARDEN REUBEN Black Soil 1487 St. H. Vaughn Ryan Jr. To Graduate From Culver Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. of Central Harold avenue V. Ryan Sr. are planning to spend the next few days in Culver, Ind., where they will attend the graduation of their son, Cadet H. Vaughn Jr., from Culver Military academy. daughter Miss the of ‘Barbara Barnes, E. P. Barnes’ of Lincoln avenue west, will pany the Ryans to. Culver guest of Cadet Ryan. accomas the SUPPLIES LLOYD & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. Humus HI 2-0535 INSTRUCTION trailers and cement mixers. rent, 2070 Highland Park Service Station, Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. FOR INC. 1778 First St. Highland Park, [Il. Phone HI 2-1854 DRIVEN SEWER? car. Studebaker 1950—-Champion Custom Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A top value car. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1 condition. Buick 1948—Super Estate wagon; radio and heater. Priced special. Studebaker 1950—-Landcruiser. Automatic transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. Studebaker 1950—Commander 2-door sedan, Regal deluxe; overdrive, heater, seat covers; very low mileage. Studebaker 1951—Regal deluxe 2-door; extremely low mileage, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Others to Choose from TERMS Trades Accepted Open Fri. Eves. OVER STOCKED $100 MODEL USED CARS PRICED TO SELL USED CARS = CLOGGED CARPENTERS, CARPENTRY and remodeling. work. Arthur Seastrand, HI ; ‘USED AUTOMOBILES Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Screens, Walls NORTH Months FINEST To Pay 1945 1950 OD $1495 1950 Buick 4 dr.; ooo R., H. $1495 LOb0 2 Ord 2. drt Rig gee vecilonses $1195 1949 Dodge Coronet 4 “dr; ; fluid Okive, Bota oe aaa 1195 1949 Ford custom 4 dr.; R., H. ....$1095 1949 Nash Ambassador ‘4 dr.; Iai Fis OD as eae aves nace ae $1095 1947 Chavesiet FOTO > Adicccndeosseuk cose. $ 895 TOG T ORG | A iar bak is tibdiaieiiacsontetes $ 7 Open Mon. & Fri. Evening till 8:30 Saturdays till 4 SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK PURNELL 1909 52 Dodge 51 Chry Stude Champ Imperial 4 Dr. Perfect R & H clean 50 Buick Sup. Riviera R Chev Conv. R & & H Dyna. H 49 Chry Windsor 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 49 Nash Super R & H Overdr. 49 Ply Del 4 Dr. RGH 48 Buick Sup 4 Dr. 48 DeSoto Conv. 48 Ply Conv. R & H Whitewalls R & H Red 48 Olds 98 4 Dr. RGH 47 Dodge Cust 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. Hydra-Matic Fluid Dr. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 47 Fleet Chry N. 4 DrR &H Y. 4 Dr RGH Fluid: Dr. Skokie Valley Deluxe 46 Merc Cpe Club 4 Dr Heater AUTO PARTS AND car Overhld R & H GIRL’S new. Buick Special Clb Cpe R & H 40 Nash Overdrive R & H Cushman Scooter Deluxe MESIROW 1740 Motor Agency First HI Highland way and inch Lincoln Call bike, Lake good Forest 26 inch Schwinn bike, Phone Deerfield 726. Park 2-2500 BUSINESS boy’s, 1102. con- 3123. almost OPPORTUNITIES radio equipped, and main station; no competition. Must sacrifice, $5,500. Write Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. TAVERN and_ restaurant, rooms). C. Mionske, Lake or Lake Zurich 3791. Zurich 5891 RESTAURANT USED CARS Page 34 p.m. SHARPENED SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing ; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W Feeney HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest T. ANDERSON CONGER 2375 Painting Tel. HI FOREST IRON LAKE SCRAP - RAGS FOREST - field GRAND First A. VEHLOW Centrally located. Doing wonderful business. Books open for inspection. Lease available. THE VILLAGE PANTRY LAKE FOREST HAMBURGER and ice cream grill. Very: good business. Place is good condition. Reasonable price. Inquire 53 Highwood Ave., Highwood. HI 2-3539. repair, stone “work, chimney 898 after 6 p.m. Painting Service. Free estimates. class work. Tel. Zion 3373. and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William pens Tel. Northbrook 597-J. WOO LAUNDRY NOW REMODELING FRONT STORE DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK CARPETING CLEANED MOTHPROOFED for as 10c per FOR little as sq. ft. Culvers officer in the military organization of the corps. He is a member of the honor guard, pre- cision infantry drill team, CEMETERIES CEMETERY lot in Memorial Park Cemetery on Skokie Highway. Section 38, Lots 3-64-65 and 66. Will sacrifice. Mrs. Harry Porett, 942 North County, Waukegan. Telephone Ontario 3788. FRENCH poodle puppy—4 months old. A champion breed, top quality, brown female miniature, suitable for show winning and sninesys breeding. Northbrook 1446, CAIRN TERRIER, tanta, cute as a kitten, 8 weeks old, wormed. Phone HI COCKER SPANIEL puppy, tered, male, 9 weeks old, phone Lake Bluff 1903. expects to School enter has Northwestern’s of Commerce in the fall. Actual commencement week activities will start Saturday with various athletic contests, alumni get-togethers, and military exhibi- tions. On Sunday 700 cadets in the corps will rade and present a garrison that evening the pa- concert band will give its final program. Following various honor military exhibitions, and contests Monday and an informal dance that night, the Honors Convocation will take place on Tuesday morning. SEWING SEWING 562 MACHINE SERVICE SPECIAL SALE Portable, $29.50; console, $39.50 guaranteed one year. budget terms. Co., 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. TO 13 standard poodle puppies, 8 trimmed, innoculated, AKC, best of blood lines. Telephone Ontario 1002. MACHINES Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 AKC regisblack. Tele- PIANO TUNING: & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. of the intended variety, year, give me the opportunity to replace them? To others, potted plants $1.00 a doz. From the bed, 35¢ a doz. Sidney Dealez Morris, 268 Laurel Ave., HI 2-0219., BOARDING LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels 4 mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-2632. and been a participant in many varsity and intramural athletics, including the varsity crew team. Cadet Ryan merchants of North Shore, not to extend any credit to anyone in the name of Pete Morelli or Pellegrino Morelli. BOTH LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PHONE: WI 6-2388 DOG years, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant and company PERSONAL TO 2-5604. SAM Cadet Ryan, who has been a student at Culver for the past three PETS BASEMENT Repairing. Waterproofing and Whitewashing.-Reasonable prices. Call HI 2-4553 or HI 2-5934. MASON Service 2-3058 INSIDE and outside painting and paperhanging. Free estimate. Expert workman. Call Deerfield 124. WALL papering and painting. Tel. Deer- METAL 44 FOR THOSE HAZARDOUS JOBS MARTIN BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI ——_————— GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 FOR sale: 21 ft. sloop, needs some repairs; not bad. Mast, sails good. Will trade. Can use truck or what have you. Boat in Wilson’s Boat Yard, Harbor Place, % block north Yacht club, Waukegan. MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth LOANS bank GARDENING MASSAGE WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING & STORMS’ SERVICED - NEAT - FULLY INSURED BOATS 40 Ply 4Dr.R&H 51 8.00x LAKE SCRAP NATIONAL BANK Highland Park $16.50. LINES SCREENS EFFICIENT TWO imported bicycles; 1 small 1 girl’s. Telephone Lake Forest 24 AND 2-0612 MOVING to Paris: Must sell two bicycles. Boy’s 26 inch brand new Schwinn, $30; old bike, $5. HI 2-4144. BOY’S 4 & LAWNMOWERS DUG. GLENCOE ACCESSORIES the CUSTOM LANDSCAPING MUSHROOM manure for new or older grass, shrubs, flowers, vegetable gardens. To have beautiful, healthy lawns use mushroom manure. Immediate delivery anywhere. Full 11 yard load, $380. Telephone evenings after 4 p.m., Arlington Heights 7222R. LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 763 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 FOR rent, trailers and cement mixers. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. HARVEY 5 new Goodrich tires; each. Tel. HI 2-5850. Finance your save money FIRST of CLEANED, BUILT REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Pulse, B. Mus., Libertyville PLOWING, DISCING, DRAGGING GRADING WITH TRACTOR 1950 SPORTSMAN motor bike. Can be seen at 117 Prairie Ave., Highwood, or call HI 2-3591. dition, 46 Ford 2 Dr. R &H 41 HI JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS after in your nee SEWERS? electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 2382 644-R ; Hl 47 Ply Spec. Delx 4 Dr. RGH Ply Special Rd. CLOGGED Have the struction; FOR lawn mowing and rototilling service call Leonard Olsen. Call Deerfield BICYCLES R & H 46 model 125; in excellent Forest 3650 GLADER & TAZIOLI MOTOR SALES 47 Pont 6 Sedanet R & H 47 Chev Conv. & G.M.C. % ton panel. Ford % ton panel. G.M.C. % ton panel. Dodge stake chassis. Chevrolet cab over engine. K7 International dump body. AUTO 47 Chev 2-0710 strators. 1950 1950 1949 1947 1946 1944 FOR sale: 15, $20 ALL CARS GUARANTEED HI Dump Body from 6 wheel truck; 10 inch Marion Hoist. $900. 1951 G.M.C. 2% ton dump truck. Demonstrators. % ton pickup. Demon1951 G.M.Cc. 3080 48 Chry. Windsor 4 Dr. RGH WILSON 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 4 brush generator. Kept condition. Telephone Lake after 4 o’clock. Fluid Dr. R&H AND Johns USED low mileage 51 Plymouth Cron. 4 Dr. 50 St. 2 Dr. 5000 Orig. Miles 51 Tel. BE GIVEN AWAY Telephone PUPPIES, part Labrador. Lake Forest 1304 | 24 SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER Ford Convt., R., H., OD, extremely low mileage ............ Ford station wagon; R., H., 1951 ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. TRANSPORTATION WOULD like ride to and from Ft. Sheridan daily from Deerfield. Call Mrs. Helen Fulk at Deerfield 506 evenings or Saturday. TREE EXPERT green I am you. call tree care; young, For Don SURGERY surgery, shrub planting and honest and and lawn eager to evercare. serve low cost, efficient service, Worrall at Wheeling 287J. EXPERT EVERGREEN TRIMMING COMPLETE TREE TRIMMING BRACING, CABLING, CAVITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES CALL ONTARIO 7321 COLLECT TUTORING EXPERIENCED teacher available tutoring Latin, English, French, History; also corrective reading during summer months. HI 2-7185 or Lake Forest 5. TUTORING: late afternoon or evening. Latin, French by certified New York state and Illinois. licensed teacher. Call HI 2-1188 evenings or daytime Deerfield 1198. Thursday, May 29, 1952 �Where FLOOR SCREEN REPAIRING Screens Have window screens wait until you need them? ASPHALT D and O REPAIR LINOLEUM SERVICE 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. — @ PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & TILE RUGS 459 Linoleum end Linoleum Tile © Kereeset @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile For free TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS Town Floor Roger Williams Ave. Call Diamonds . Highland Park Across from Engagement the Tile call the Company 5 Lencioni HI 2-5545 mons. =/ value G: diamond We TOWING JEWELERS — WATCH GENERAL REPAIR REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Floor @ Fender e@ Peinting @ Wheel Alignment @ ee Repeir Redietor 1864 SHERIDAN eo See" ROAD HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI Official HEATING Wall Watch and Inspector for 2-2028 the For OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE GENUINE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Highland FOR Park VENETIAN U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements phone, can be Convertibles, made by ‘/udors, Fordors Downtown 617 Grove GR. MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE @ WAYNE LOUIS SANTELLO Designer and 454 Contractor HI 2-4067 We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction BEST — HI DEERFIELD 4-3034 RRR Ee style $34.50 Community Gas Heating E. Savage, Hazel Phone On OSTERMAN 877 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1732 CR First HI 2-4800 eee Registered Optometrist Ave., Also All Bendix Excellent service on broken lenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years Eyes Across I. H. NEMEROFF Deerfield 602 JEWELERS Makes Washer Service HI 2-0609 G&G HI OPTICIANS 2-0630 SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds— Draperies @ Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones G Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI BE eee SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE O42 7) Deerfield Auto Body Painting & Repairing Owner Deerfield TELEVISION General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. Factory Authorized Sales and Service SERVICE 2-2500 Darnell SERVICE OPTICIANS Specialty Under New Management 967 gold BUICK HEATING 1010 EXPRESS Owner—W. | or yellow SALES SERVICE Evanston Conversion Burners Our First BUICK Holes Main GRRE BUICK Bound Button INC Guaranteed Jewels—white Belts Hand Machine A. Authorized Agency & Service Ave. Highwood 2-0455 HI THE TRUCKING Waukegan — Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-2042 CLEANERS e Buttens etc. MESIROW MOTORS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint Pleating they Johns Shirts, All Types of Heating Installation CLEANERS SPRING IS HERE as Towels, GO TO 1740 17 SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, MEND USED CARS 963 Waukegan Ave. Al] Phones HI 2-?211 5-9583 LANDSCAPING e@e FOR Mighwood Glass & Paint Co. Evanston WE UNiversity BLINDS $69.00 GRADUATION—Embraceable 893 MONOGRAMMING away! Tritt Chrysler-Plymouth Service WINDOW SHADES “MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Rent-A-Car Well, right serving St. HI as own Il. Deerfield DRESSMAKERS MOLEY RADIO & T. V. 1805 low our setting— CHR wR & VENETIAN BLINDS Car Phone SERVICE — them as do Refinished Deerfield, R.R. TROUBLE? radio’s too, THEM GOOD, and sets $490.00 1054 Springfield Ave. ‘““MOLEY” And KEEP should! INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 HIRE Rent a New TILE phone Sanded Other FOR A $700 for GEORGE HAWS Western TELEVISION now say, Just CARS North Sanding Contractor cnmme, Floors TELEVISION Floor Tile SU) Central ILL. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 444 PARK, Repelr DAHL’S FUEL as, Rings Tel. HI 2-0630 Bank—35 Years WEEK Estimate Daniel - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF FLOOR COVERING SHOP FLOOR repaired and repainted now! Why COVERING DOWNING'S Repaired your it can be done Highland 2-4387 Park | TUCKPOINTING REAL BERKSETH & MEIER Tuckpointing Mason and Cleaning Caulking and Chimney 748 Phone: Deerfield Deerfield Building LOU REAL List Road 203-R the 910 Phone With to interest home-owner. Ave. Dfld. Us Sale homes prospective Forest SALES Properties for Quick fine | | SEIDER ESTATE Your Many Repairs ESTATE Deerfield 290 or 1320 G.M.C. TRUCKS Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales 3080. Skokie Highland Blvd. Park, Illinois G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER The Truck to Do Your Job Steam Cleaning and Body Undercoating Our Specialty Guaranteed HI Used 2-0612 Trucks CHIMNEYS LANDSCAPING 7 FRANKEN BROS V~. — — GARDENING TISTS LANDSCAPE AND CAPE AR rl, Tertiie 8 BRUNO M. ORI | CHIMNEY SERVICE Build - Repair - Clean Residential Tuckpointing Furnace Cleaning see Free Estimates Reasonable Prices HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL OLSON PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA CROSBY AFAR SQUARE Rr. — FOOTWEAR SPORT SHIRTS — 11.95 (long _____ 14.50 HAND MADE LOAFER .....__. 13.40 NYLON MESH 15.50 BROWN SUEDE MGR 6 ae PEGREIAIA 3 eee CRG ARMRA FRO 2s ostcctccttllagec | ae renee ae ee GAP SHINE on Penny Clee eSae ee PPI i he oe a NYLON MESH Oey Se En McGREGOR LOAFER SHOE... KID ........... ie ee. 14.95 15.50 sleeves) (half CT Meee sleeves) a eat 3.95 HANDKERCHIEF CHECKS... Othe ck ea ee RUMI Oc oe we ae AUTHENTIC ISLAND PATTERN... SUPERB COTTON CREPE ..2.2.5.:..2528 — JACKETS — LEISURE Open Every Friday 15.00 22.50 21.50 18.75 COATS — LIMWEAVE 260 f ch ee ee >) VARSITY .GivS ooh eee MLUUNT CLUB. oe5).. oe OR CAMEL Hand Needled _____............-- eee. STROGK, |. 36. oe ea eee SOCIETY BRAND _..... OnE asi stare et ees SOCIETY BRAND (Import) —...............-..2.... FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15th — 8.95 10.95 15.95 1795 JACKETS — COUNTRY STAN 205. ee ae PLAGASHAN 6.2.6.0 cscs cervecen. teenies GABARDINE DELUXE... COUNTRY CHECKS (oS S25. a — SPORT 3.95 5.00 5.95 6.95 8.95 — PRRRS Se tees fe ee McGREGOR: DRIZEZLER | -:. 2202-24002. McGREGOR: NYLON oo obs McGREGOR GABARDINE _..........-.. LOOK | AT ALL THE FUN — DAD — WILL HAVE IN OUR SPORTSWEAR 5.00 5.95 6.95 7.95 8.95 8.95 13.95 SLACKS ee 30.00 35.00 45.00 50.00 55.00 65.00 — SHEEN GABARDINE .. SO Ga LIME WEAN ES oe ee i eee 11.95 WOOL GABARDINE from 0... 14.50 ER ee ies ee oe eee 15.95 Night “It’s Always ART OLSON COMPLETE STORE Easy To Shop At Olson’s”’ & CO FOR MEN IN 536 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Phone HI 2-2871 � 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 29, 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 05/29/1952 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.0007.001.296 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c88feb653df3f4d546a89c4a844ed4b8.pdf 2122b28c9552c138a4abbbcf87526634 PDF Text Text vw) Thursday May 29, 1958 lo¢ Deerhil keview KY TRIS yD SZ ce ee Ves NS aE ar ay PLY oS Or SA SP EBOL POLE Iy Be Ar teem +4 A ors ss ~, IPOS ray aN eye Sea Sean aS SNe of wr, aaa BES Me: 1; ERS areata 2. soe TOESSd a2, Ly Pes TAs met ay . AT GLENN HOFFMAN 7 PIRES he oy) BS Seis Sey Pana pays RAI TAN Ante AN OS Cee Seay Hee. ONE SORT Oe Nees ents eee RUis Ne ooh po AS IAG. BY ctay +, ee gst Fsh) 2) Be 1a. «, aN pought yel honor. for jreedow, not for fame, claims them. as. Aah. own. CHARLES ELMER ALLISON Heroes Who Made Supreme Sacrifice To Be Honored On Memorial Day, May 30 �The with big bank Highland that grew up Park IS OUT SCHOOL This children how will be playing children are—they playing and again the next outside. safety, the streets of Highland again. three And get so wrapped they forget about So let’s all drive a little more carefully and keep spring. But we is a plea we all hear every think it’s worth repeating School is out, and for streets safe Park let’s keep Highland They Park safe. months you know NOTICE Tomorrow is Memorial Day— the Bank will not be open for business up in their leave that up to the adults. The LSS Complete Bankina FIRST NATIONAL BANK rt Hi; ah la a | | Be rk Member The Federal Reserve System �pl. 33, No. Thursday, 12 ILMOT SCHOOL BOARD REPORTS INANCIAL PICTURE IS CRITICAL George Hall Is “Wilmot School has been very fortunate to have had the boperation in school building construction from some of the ilders in its district. Two of the builders have been donating oney to the school construction fund which has helped to The Deerfield sioners conducted ild classrooms for the rapidly increasing enrollment. Harold riedman of the Chicago Construction Company, builders of eerfield Park, and Vernon Sherman of the Old Grove Estates ave helped solve the immediate building problems. Les Simon, pveloper of Deerfield Woodlands, has recently met with the bard of education and pledged his Plp through contributions to the nstruction fund. Wilmot School is ry grateful to them for their very ic-minded attitude,” said a okesman for the school board. The educational fund of Wilot School is in very critical contion. An average assessed valuapn of approximately $15,000 per hild would be sufficient to carry h an adequate program. Wilmot hool now has an assessed valu- ion of only $9,675 behind each pil. This means a deficiency of ,225 Of assessed ch pupil. valuation behind A new house, with an assessed luation of $10,000 and with one hool child, gives the school a pficit of approximately $5,325 in sessed valuation. Its census figes show that the number of chilen per home is increasing with e pre-schoolers. Current new bmes are expected to have at ast one or two children each for e elementary schools. If the house were assessed at 0,000 and brought two children, e gap would be $20,650. It is obous that the actual taxable ount is falling farther and farer behind the needed taxable ount. Unfortunately there is no ancial help for this situation expt that which comes from the rents whose children are in the hool. The educational fund which is being depleted covers the cost of such basic things as teachers salaries, text books, janitors’ salaries, educational supplies and equipment, water, power, light, etc. Fees To Be Increased In the past the board of education has set a schedule of fees for books and materials, instrumental music, gym and classroom rental for outside affairs, etc. to help pay part of the expenses of materials used during the year. The board of education has voted to increase the fees for the 1958-59 school year to pay the entire cost of text books and classroom materials, a measure necessary for the operation of the coming school year. The schedule of fees to be followed for the 1958-1959 school year is as follows: Books Grade Kindergarten First and Materials fee: per Rental Instrumental per 7.50 Rates: Music Fees: semester. Time and dates for collection of fees will be announced later in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Two ordinances are published today regarding the sale the north 75 feet of frontage by the village board on the eerfield Village Hall property to the West Deerfield Townhip officials and to the Township Public Library board. Final action was taken by the ree boards at a joint meeting on 19, ay 21 in the Village The tract on which the township duplex building will be erected is Hall. Legal The duplex building to house e township library and Town all will be of Georgian architecre, red brick with white trim to hArmonize with the new Village all. Walton and Walton, DeerPld architects, have designed both ildings. The Town Hall property at 602 eerfield Rd., where the township siness has been conducted for ore than three-fourths of a cenry, has been sold to Bethlehem hurch ill be the for $10,500. This money paid toward the purchase village tract. Voters approved a $48,000 bond sue for the township library on ipril 5, 1955 for the construction the new library. Injunctions by ake Forest citizens to prevent the wnship library to be built were mally cleared away in the Illi- pis State Supreme Court on June 1957. part of the former Richard Antes Sr. land which the village acquired on Dec. 26, 1957. A parking lot to the west of the (Continued on page 30) Water Restrictions Water restrictions are now in effect. Those living in the even numbered houses may sprinkle their lawns on the even num- bered days of those in the houses, on the month. The time the month and odd numbered odd days of the of for the Deer- Department from ranks two weeks men ago. They selected Officer George Hall, who will receive his new rating at the Village board meeting on June 11. Trustee Maurice Petesch, man of the police committee, that all passed the chairstated examinations with high grades and he expressed great pride in Deerfield’s fine department. Also of the praising the policemen high are calibre the three commissioners, Hunter Johnson, Hubert Kelley and William Hertel. Deerfield’s chief of police is Da- vid Petersen; Percy Mc Laughlin is captain, and now the new rank of lieutenant goes to George Hall, former member of the Highland Park force with 16 years of police work. Park Board Elects James Mitchell sprinkling for residences on the proper days is from 6 a.m. to 12 noon and from 9 p.m. to midnight. Golf clubs, businesses, parks, playgrounds, schools and industries may sprinkle on any day of the month between midnight and 6 a.m, Petition Conditional Use For Convent For Holy Cross Church The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m, to hear three petitions with Winston ing. They for Porter, will chairman, consider a conditional presid- amendments use of the Holy Cross Catholic Church for the former home of the late John C. Ender for an accessory building to the church for religious purposes (convent). Amendments will be considered also for a change in classification from R-1 one family area to R-1-A one family district of the Wyatt cess highways of the board are to the toll road. The Plan Commission, headed by Mr. Porter, includes Frank Curto, John D. Kelsey, Peter Weinert and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of Greenwood Ave., newly appointed Henry Thullen. Pink Lincoln Eugene Loses Shields to succeed Wheels of Skokie, Mrs. Michael George, Dudley L. Dewey and Mr. Raredon. Mrs. Trenton O. Price was reappointed as secretary and treasurer; Allyn Franke, park district attorney and driving south on Waukegan Rd. Sunday at 1:25 a.m., failed to make the turn and went straight into the curbs surrounding the flower gardens at the Tasty Freeze drive- Charles Smith, park foreman. Future planning of the Woodland Park School site was dis- wheels. (Continued on page 1958 of the American Legion and Amvets Memorial Day Services and parade to on Friday, May 30. Charles Edholm commanders of the two Posts. and another for advertising devices (highway billboards) near ac- As New President Other members The Deerfield Posts will sponsor the annual the Deerfield Cemetery and Raymond Frost are and Coon Scatterwood subdivision; cussed. Work on the Wilmot School site is nearing completion. Commissioner Dudley, chairman of grounds and maintenance, reported that the main walks into Jewett Park are almost completed. Work ILLAGE BOARD SELLS TRACT FOR OWNSHIP LIBRARY—TOWN HALL hpers were signed and the selling ice by the village to the townip boards is $27,500. lieutenant James C. Mitchell of 1036 Oakley Ave., was elected president of the Deerfield Park Board on May 20 at the annual meeting to succeed 7.25 ;| Lawrence Raredon, who has served 7.25 in that office for five years. Aksel 1.25 7.25 Petersen is the new vice president. Gymnasium Kitchen Room . $15.00 police commisexaminations for Semester $ 15.00 TP ioc aes ec Stigds (slbtinds deenadectpbaenceae ETT 6 Re en Vk ibe gee EOF ag WOW st Ce Fifth 1s TRIE AERIS aes OC NON Meas) EEE CBP ONER eh) He gs MRE FEE iy Mie Seek Rae. BN. Fa Facility a police 29, MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES TO BE HELD MAY 30 IN JEWETT PARK To Be Deerfield’s Police Lieutenant field Police within the May way. His pink Lincoln lost all four Mr. breathalizer police. Shields test by was the given the Deerfield The paraders are asked to assemble at 10:30 a.m. at Jewett Park. There will be a brief service at the park at 11 a.m. to honor the soldiers who died, with the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church giving a short talk. The parade will form on Park Ave., march north to Hazel Ave., east to Waukegan Rd., then south on Waukegan Rd. to the Deerfield Cemetery. The service at the cemetery will be conducted by the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church. Big Parade The United States Army will be represented in the parade by Battery C, 78th AAA Missile Battalion commanded by list Lt. Richard F. Morris. They will have a color guard and rifle squad. The Wilmot School marching band will play. In the parade there will be Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Scouts, Brownies and their leaders; 4-H Clubs, American Legion and Auxiliary, Amvets and Auxiliary, village officials, fire department, police, ete. Any organization which wishes to march is asked to have its leaders communicate with Edwin Gillen, who with Richard Evans Jr., heads the committee for the event. The graves of the soldiers will be marked with flags in advance. The service will conclude with taps at the cemetery. All children who march in the parade are invited to go to the Legion Hall after the service where refreshments will be served to them. Getting Ready For The Parade 5) Subdivision Ordinance Adds Amendment Soon A subdivision ordinance is to be drawn up requiring contractors to construct headwalls before they cut drainage openings in the banks of the ditches. This ordinance is being prepared by the village attorney, Thomas Matthews, at the request of Deerfield village board. Cooperating with the village are the drainage ditch commissioners, Edward Horenberger, Forrest Pasley and Ray Dahlgren. This will prevent further erosion and filling the channel with silt. Ford Pharmacy Petitions To Erect Two Neon Signs The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet in the Deerfield Village Hall Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman. They will hear a request for a special permit by E. J. Schellinger, North Shore Neon Sign Co., for the erection of two signs which will be mounted near the edge of the canopy of the Ford Pharmacy building located at 765 Waukegan Rd. at the southeast corner of : Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Virginia Engles Hardacre, director of instrumental music at Wilmot School District 110 is trying a band hat on Steven Siegel, who will be in the Memorial Day parade tomorrow with the Wilmot School marching band. At the right is Chester Kyle. �ba iy: Rie gi AG eal de ee F. FHA sea — DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these sy vi % tS qi ite . il FORUM columns opinions of the paper. do not necessarily | To the Editor: All residents of Deerfield should be proud of their police and volunteer fire department. I know I am, particularly for the very special care and attention given my family following a recent accident in volved. You did which they were in- a great job, fellows, and have my eternal gratitude. R. L. Davenport 1254 Wincanton Drive constitute the result in lowest lifetime cost for buildings and maintenance. In 1951 the board pledged that it would not regard an increase in the maximum permissive educa- tional rate as a blank check, but rather as a vote of confidence. It pledged to run the high school as economically as possible, to retain the high standards of education desired by the citizens and to which their children are entitled. The board repeated that pledge before this election. It will honor its pledge in the future as it has in the To the Editor: The heavy voting on the Referendum to build a second high school in District 113 and to permit the board of education to levy the amount needed to supply teachers and equipment for rapidly increasing enrollment is a satisfaction to all the members of the Citizens’ Committee, who worked diligently to interpret the school board’s problems. Particular gratification is felt by more than 300 workers in all parts of the District who worked tirelessly on May 17 to remind citizens of their right and obligation to vote on the issue which determined the quality of secondary school education in this community. The members: of the School Board of District 113 who have attended over 30 meetings in all portions of the District to interpret their problems and recommendations to the citizens now face their real task. They will spend hours of painstaking planning through all the weeks until the new school opens in September, 1960, to provide maximum facilities in the most economical way possible. The principal and members of the staff of the high school are also faced with extra work and many problems before the second school will be built and operating. To all these people who have worked and will continue to work _ devotedly in the interests of edu- cating our young people in a superior way for college or for life of the community should express its thanks for the continuation of a job well done. Louise B. Hansmann, Chairman Citizens’ Committee for High School Expansion, District 113 ‘We'll Build A High School Of Quality And Character’ To the Editor: Naturally, the board is delighted with the election results. For the children who will use the district’s facilities, it thanks the citizens of high school district 113. The board - wishes to thank the Citizens’ Committee, Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann, its chairman, its officers and workers, the PTA’s, the municipal bodies in the district, the League of Women’s Voters, and local civic organizations, the press and the hundreds who brought home to the district the facts and issue. Without their _ _ need of the untiring ef- forts the proposals could not have succeeded. It is encouraging, too, to note that a majority of the voters in each of our six elementary school districts favored both propositions. Such unanimity speaks well for the future of education-in»the district. We shall build a school of the quality. and -character hity wants, free from frills, with Page 4 materials the commuunnecessary calculated to ay Se ‘VILLAGE Promotion With Standard Oil Co. Earl F. Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd. has been promoted to the new position of salary consultant for the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Chicago, for the parent company and its affiliates, according to Dr. W. J. McGill, general manager of ployee and public relations. em- Mr. Paul and his wife, Katherine, have a daughter, Kay, who will re- ceive her degree from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., in June, and a son, Fred, 14, mot School. a student at Wil- past. Samuel Board Expresses Appreciation To Voters On High School Issue aay Earl Paul Roteivar Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. Our Police And Firemen— They Deserve Much Praise ce y R. Rosenthal, President of Education District113 Deerfield Township High School In Highland Park To the Editor: The passing of the referendum on May 17 means that the voters want to maintain the same high type of education we have had within the district for many years. It assures the next generation of students that they will receive a first class education, and that they will not be forced to attend a school that is inadequate in plant or educational facilities. A. E. Wolters, Principal Highland Park High School Some Replies To Survey Of Mrs. Loarie’s Group To the Editor: Recently Mrs. Robert Sandy described the beautiful spring wildflowers she had found in one of Deerfield’s wooded areas and said that she hoped that a way could be found to conserve some of this beauty during our “growing pains.” When the Deerfield Study Group conducted a telephone survey to learn how our residents are feeling about some of our current problems, we found that the natural beauty and wooded areas were influential in attracting families to our village. One of our chief attractions seems to be the southern approach along Waukegan Road. We thought Deerfield Review readers might be interested in some direct quotes from residents in answer to the question; ‘What was there about Deerfield that made you want to live here?” Here are a few answers: “liked looks compared to other towns’— “liked charm and simplicity of the village’—“‘friendliness and _helpfulness of the people’—‘away from congested areas’—‘adequate schools”—“‘“‘had lived here before and wanted to come back’—‘‘no factories”—‘‘friendly merchants’— “no taverns’’—‘excellent transportation’—‘“‘name sounded interesting.” These few descriptive phrases capture a bit of the spirit of Deerfield. How does a village retain this charm and grow at the same time? The Deerfield Master Plan, adopted in 1953, provides us with a guide for such orderly growth. If this plan is to be developed, citizens, public officials, our planning consultant, and attorney will need to study it constantly and work constantly to see that every neighborhood remains a good neighborhood and desirable place to live. We do not have any slums. We have never had a right side or wrong side of the tracks. We urge every family in Deerfield to buy a copy of this plan at the Village Hall for $1.00 and become familiar with its contents. Deerfield Study Group Mrs. John W. Cole 613 Central Avenue Earl F. Paul Mr. Paul, a native of Walnut Grove, Minn., received a law degree from Minnesota College of Law in 1935 after attending Carle- ton College and the University of Minnesota. He has been associated with Standard Oil since 1928, except for one year, when he practiced law in Minneapolis. He has been in Standard Oil’s general office employee relations department since 1943, after holding positions in sales offices at Minneapolis and St, Louis. Mr. Paul is active in Deerfield affairs. He is the police magistrate, general chairman of the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund, treasurer of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. He is salary dustrial a member council of the wage of the Conference National and In- Board. Ela-Vernon High School Bond Issues Approved 2 to 1] Ela-Vernon Township High School voters approved three bond issues on Saturday. They voted 404 to 216 for the $50,000 site for a future school west of Half Day; 396 to 239 for the $400,000 bond issue to enlarge and repair the present high school in Lake Zurich. The third proposition to increase the educational tax from $.71 to $.86 per $100 assessed valuation car- ried 379-237. In Lincolnshire was 80 to 42; 67 59 on the three spectively, Buy Wilmot precinct the vote to 64; and 63 to propositions, re- would not be necessary, thereby Rd. Home of Oak Park has purchased the Rudolph Blixt house at 1003 Wilmot Rd. Arthur C. Ullmann negotiated the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Blixt and daughters are moving to the home of Mrs. Blixt’s father, Theodore Frost Ave. providing more water fe those persons who have put in new lawns. True, we do not us rainfall in our water system, but flower and vegetable garden and even older lawns, need sprin- kling when rains do not come. THE QUESTION has been raised as to why the North Ave. main has not been of more apparent help. The best answer to that is that if we had not had it put in, the shortage would be even more noticeable. That main has provided more water for our entire system, and it is functioning well. But, with both Highland Park and Deerfield being served by the same system as for years past without major improvements, we cannot expect that system to adequately serve the growing communities. PRACTICALLY all preliminaries have been settled now for the increase in the water systems for both towns. It is hoped that the final. meetings to agree on the changes will’ be through by the first week in June. We shall announce to the community the new plans just as soon as they have crystalized and the go ahead signal has been given. We are hoping to provide facilities that will relieve forever the lack of sufficient water and water pressure. It will take from one to two years to do it but it will be done right. THE ENGINEERING TO PAVE permanently Wilmot Road is on the drawing table. It has been decided that to do anything but a permanent job would be to throw away money. We are pointing towards getting that done this year, and, when it is done, there will be a sidewalk for the entire length of Wilmot on one side of the road. In the meantime, people should use caution in driving on Wilmot, and parents should warn their children to constantly be on the alert. The holes that are there cause both cars and bicycles to swerve to avoid the holes. The faculty of Wilmot School should explain this to the students, and particularly so before the school dismisses for the summer. WE ARE EXPECTING the State Highway Department to release funds from the Motor Fuel Tax reserves any minute, so that we can finish the job on north Chestnut. This unfinished job has been a plague to all of us who use it. SIGNS are being installed to direct inquirers to the Police Department at the rear of the Village Hall. A telephone booth has been placed to the rear so that anyone wanting the police when the police are not in the Hall, can call the designated number and reach them in a matter of minutes. It is our hope that soon we will be able to provide telephone service through the Village board at least up to midnight, even though the Hall is closed. Such will require a fulltime person on the telephone switch- board, though, and we just don’t give us the impetus to zone thos areas not already zoned, and r zone any areas that are not pro erly zoned. It would be benefici and be put. DEERFIELD show the classi-| areas, and will have the entit PRESENTS tees I am happy, though PROK my fir of Tru not satis fied with the progress made. have builded pretty well this pa: year, and I think that now we ca go ahead faster than we have be fore. ELDON HOLMQUIST Village President The Odds Are Great Against Such Things Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachholde and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmo stopped in at Sportsman Count Club Sunday evening in the Wac holders’ 1956 4-door Chevrole What happened when they went t the parking lot to go home was big surprise! Their car was gone and about 15 feet away stood a car of the sa color, make and size. Mr. Wachholder’s keys wou not fit this car. He called the Dee field police, gave the license nu ber and found that the car bd longed to Gele Faoro of Highlan Park, whose key fit the Wac holder car. Mr. Faoro had lent h car to a young couple, so by t time that the Wachholder car wa located several hours had elapsed Rescue Sauad Takes Two Workmen To Hosvital Monday Two workmen were injured o Monday at different locations. Th Deerfield - Bannockburn rescu squad took John Dorsey, 34, a employee of Eric Bolander of Lib ertyville, on the toll road, to th Highland Park Hospital at 9:57 a. He had been hit by the shoot on cement mixer. That same morning at 11:4 o’clock, Pete Giovanazzi of Wauke gan was painting for Paul Painte of Lake Bluff on a house at 26 Ramsay Rd. He fell 12 feet and believed to have broken firemen took him to the Park Hospital. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. i hip. Th Highlan than Publ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, the revenue there yet. I HAVE HAD QUESTIONS about the progress of the new shopping Center. There is a large sign now erected on Waukegan describing the Center. It won’t be long village. This will | fications for all to LEMS, but at the end of year as head of the Board see ken for the Center, although final plans have not yet been presented for approval. NOW THAT FURTHER ZONING for the southeast quadrant has been determined, we are proceeding with the drawing of the comprehensive zone map for the entire satisfying village definitely zoned so that a property owners would know t uses to which their land cou May Published 1775 before the first ground will be bro- Frederick J. Roupp J} of 918 Woodward To the Residents of Deerfield: THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE before the village is ¢ course, the water situation. That problem has been aggravate considerably by the lack of rainfall, a lack that has reache more than 11 inches since the first of the year. Had we ha our normal amount of rainfall, much sprinkling and waterin 29, 1958 Vol. 33, No. Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 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 Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer Hen t __lilinois, under the Act of March § | The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, May 29, 1958 �- Deerfield PTA t Highland Park Offers Deerfield Use Of Bathing Beach And Sets The Fees Tke Central Beach, Centr al Ave., operated by the Study Group To Park District of Highland Park, will be available for use by Deerfield residents on June 14, according to a communication re- s ceived from the Commissioners Since Deerfield is without beach and swimming areas, there has been a desire expressed by the residents for an opportunity to purchase family season privileges for the use of the Central Ave. beach. This year due to availability of additional parking the Highland Park Park District is able to send out beach applications to Deerfield residents only. Fees To Offset Operation As a means of partially offsetting the cost of operation, a nominal fee is charged. The family fee for the season is $10 and includes all the members of the family and in addition 25 guest privileges for the season. Upon payment of this fee, a guest ticket, vehicle sticker and one token for each member of the family will be furnished. An _ additional vehicle sticker may be purchased for $1. Daily fee tags are issued by the beach attendant and the family beach ticket is punched as a means of accounting for the use of guest privileges. The use of the beaches is also available to everyone on a daily fee basis. Daily fee for persons more than eight years of age on Saturday, Sunday and holidays is $1. Daily fees for weekdays, other than above, are 50 cents. Life Guards On Duty Life guards are on duty at all times when the beaches are officially opened for swimming. Facilities for convenient comfort and first aid, changing clothes, showers and basket checking are available at the beach house. Season privileges May be _ secured either by mail or by person al call at the Park District Office , 1801 Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Checks may be sent to C. F. Grant, Park District Treasurer. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. Deerfield Manor News By August Rodaniche The Association will meet Sunday, June 1 at 7:45 p.m. with a guest speaker. George Weiland, chairman of the Ela-Vernon High School board wants to thank the citizens of the area for showing faith in their elected members. All issues passed by approximately on a three vote, this past Saturday. Wilbur Henneman, who to one during the past year, worked with the Cub Scouts in this area, was advanced to work with the Boy Scouts this year. He was asked to design and see that the Cubs get their float “Flanders Field” in readiness for the big Memorial day parade, starting just south of Wolf Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Friday at 9 a.m. Frank members, board School Meronek and Harold Reupert re- port that many students of the ElaVernon High, are taking part in the Silver Knight award. This award named after the editor of the Daily News, will culminate in a dramatic presentation ceremony at the ChiSaturday, on Rally Youth cago June 21 in Orchestra Hall. More than 120 area schools in and around Chicago are taking part. The top candidate in each divided area will (Continued on page 33) & Thursday, May 29, 1958 "Mere iid ci M., eal of the Park District. Heads A study of the zoning during Democratic Group The first annual convention of the Democratic Federation of Illinois unanimously elected Dan 1953 ordinance the members IIlinois Master will summer of the Plan continue months Deerfield for Study Group. This decision was made when the group met at the home of Mrs. Paul Simon, 925 Kenton Road, Tuesday, May 20, according to Mrs. Willard Members J. Loarie. are its president during convention proceedings May 23-24. Mr. Walker, a member of the board of Democrats of South Lake County, has a long and _ distin- boards, park board, library and township boards and planning interviews of village officials and members of School Board 109. They are interested in learning of the progress the Village Board is making in revision of the industrial code. They also plan to study the effect on school planning problems as a result of recent revision of the 1953 master plan by village officials which will permit smaller lots on the 219 acre Blietz Nixon tract in School District 109. In June, 1957 the Lake County Circuit Court uvheld the 1953 zoning ordinance of one-half acre residential lots for this tract. John Derby. president of school board district 109, and other school board members of this district and 108. testified in behalf of the 1953 ordinance. Blietz and Nixon are currently appealing the lower court’s decision in the Illinois Supreme Court. and a hearing is scheduled record the Naval of service Party. A Academy to graduate the of at Annapolis and Northwestern Law School, Mr. Walker served as law clerk to Chief Justice Vinson of the United States Supreme Court, as an administrative assistant to Adlai E. Stevenson, and has been active in the campaigns of both Governor Stevenson and Senator Paul Douglas. Nominated By Dietelbaum Walker’s name was placed in nomination on the floor of the convention by Louis Deitelbaum, 333 Maple Ave., Highland Park, President of Democrats of South Lake County, and chairman of its delegation to the convention. Another member of the delegation was Robert Demichelis, 640 Central Ave. Two Bicycle Riders Hit Automobiles Two children, each age, riding bicycles, mobiles young women driven by matrons, were not six years of struck auto- two last held. Deerfield week. The On Thursday Patricia Herschman, riding north on Wilmot Rd., cut in front of the car of Mrs. Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland Dr., making a turn into Garand Dr. The Herschmans took their daughter to the family physician in Glencoe. The Deerfield police have no report on the injuries, if any. Jeff afternoon, Saturday On Mikelson rode his bicycle down the Deerfield Rd. hill and hit the car of Mrs. James Varney of 1110 Camille Ave., as she turned into the Village Hardware parking lot. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital where he is reported to have had no serious injuries. Children Must Heed Laws Police and motorists are alarmed at the way children ride their bicycles, not observing traffic regulations. Fortunately there have been no deaths or serious injuries due to the lowing children’s bicycle lack of fol- rules. New Trier Class of 1933 To Hold Reunion June 8 The Class of 1933 of New Trier High School will hold its 25th annual reunion on Sunday, June 8, at 3 p.m. in the new student lounge in the Tower Building. All members of the class and teachers present and retired who taught that class are urged to attend. A committee meeting to complete plans was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler (Mary Jane Cresmer), both alumni of the 1933 class. Others helping are Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft (Kathryn Thompson), Victor Hanson and Raymond Jones. on June village attending meetings guished of also. Walker, 1158 Wincanton, Deerfield, Democratic Elects Investigate All Taxing Bodies and Deerfield Man 4 board, school 16. They Read Bulletins plans for their industrial park. The Garden Club of Deerfield is again sponsoring a student at the Junior Conservation School, which meets this year in Springfield July 13-18. tunity for boys provides and an girls oppor- to learn more about their environment. The course of study covers game management, fisheries, game propagation, forestry, state parks, history of conservation, soil, law enforcement, and field trips to the wildlife conservation area. The classes and discussion periods, as well as the field trips, will be conducted by expert wealth ial. of teachers, excellent who have source a mater- Any high school student of sophomore; junior or senior standing who is a resident of Deerfield and interested in attending this school should write immediately to Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, 1554 held recently, The money will be culate in all three District 109 schools this year (Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood) and next year, will include the Walden School. Appoint Mrs. Bruce. Chairman Of Local ‘Doughnut Day’ Drive Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, 644 Westgate Rd. has been named chairman for Deerfield’s ‘Doughnut Day,’ the Salvation Army’s annual tag day to be held Friday, June 13, in Chicago and more than 150 suburban communities. Mrs. Bruce will tag as representative of Deerfield Woman’s Club. She will direct the efforts of Deerfield women who volunteer to sell the famous paper doughnut tags. Individuals or club groups may apply for tagging assignments by calling Mrs. Bruce at WI 5-1250. Garden Club Will Smonsor Student At Conservation School school A check for $1,600 was presented to the school that evening. This amount was a portion of the proceeds from the Family Fun Fairs Jaycees To Have Chicken Barbecue used for the purchase of books for the school libraries and will cir- The Study Group has added several interesting publications to its library on industrial planning and industrial parks, and the various members are now reading them. The Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce has sent them a copy of plans for the Tampa Industrial Park. Richard T. Murphy Jr., the author of an _ article, entitled “Green Belts,’ which deals with modern industrial developments and restrictive industrial codes has sent them 15 copies of this article which appeared in a recent issue of Industrial Bulletin, a publication of the Arthur D. Little Company, the industrial research firm which assisted Tampa with preparation of This Officers of the Deerfield PTA of District 109 were in- | stalled on May 15. Seated are, left to right, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, new vice president; Mrs. Russell Riter, secretary; Mrs Oben Holt, new president. Standing are Robert David, new treasurer; Mrs. Paul Amerman, retiring president; William Staton, retiring treasurer. Oakwood Place, the president of the Garden Club of Deerfield, telling why he or she would like to attend the school, mentioning any special interest or background in conservation. Twenty per cent of the funds raised in the drive will remain in Deerfield. The Deerfield Service Unit committee, comprised of representative citizens, acting in behalf of the Salvation Army, decides how the funds will be used to assist needy individuals or families. Park Board Elects (Continued from page to dine was done by Foreman Smith and his assistant, Howard Pantle. The kitchen equipment for the Jewett Park fieldhouse will be delivered this week and will be installed. Requests for permits for use of the fieldhouse should be directed to Charles Smith at WI 5-1492 or he may be contacted at the fieldhouse during the day. All mail to the park board should be addressed to 835 Hazel Ave. The board is still investigating the possibility of acquiring Briarwood Country Club, formerly Briergate, for a municipal course. More than 500 residents petitioned the board to obtain the 160 acre golf course for the community. home on _ barbecued Sunday, turning a hand in preparation. June or 8—without a basting spoon is “That’s when the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce holds its ‘Chark-O-Chick’ feast day,” said Raymond Plans dreds Craig. call of for barbecuing chickens over hun-' an open. charcoal fire in Jewett Park. Each > Chark-O-Chick dinner will consist of half of a large chicken, cole slaw, rolls, honey, and potato chips. . The feasts will be delivered any- — where in Deerfield, Bannockburn, and surrounding area. Re more dinners,” said Don Andersen, Chark-O-Chick chairman for the Jaycees. Vg Dinners will be delivered promptly at any specified time be- © tween 11 a.m. and 7 day, June 8, he said. Tickets are now Jaycee members. also attached p.m. on Suno being sold by Order blanks are | to handbills, avail-— able at stores throughout Deerfield. | In addition to orders delivered — to the able door, dinners at the barbecue Park throughout the will be avail — pit in Jewett day. ' Residents are asked to watch for — the “Chark-O-Chick Caravan” — which will tour Deerfield this Saturday, 3) at chicken May 31 and Saturday, June 7. in the ders caravan the following © Jaycee members _ will be taking or- — at that time. Chamber Of Commerce Family Day Committee Has Representing the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on the Deerfield Family Day general committee will be James DiPietro, Richard Longtin, Robert L. Carl — | — son and Gene Kieft. The third annual Family Day is scheduled for early September. a Boe At the dinner meeting of the — Chamber of Commerce last Thurs- — day evening, Leonard Olson was introduced as a new member. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, conducted. a very brief business session fol- — : lowing the buffet supper. Page 5 , �nefit Planned For . Exceptional League fit for the North Shore League for Exceptional Children to be given on Saturday, June 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club. Pro- Children tha Ln., west of Deerfield, is in ceeds will further its ge of flowers and is serving on » ticket committee for the bene- retarded enable the League to philanthropic work for children, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Deal and children have moved from 966 Chestnut St. to Hialeah, Fla. Deal, who had been employed in the Deerfield Post Office, is going to work for the Atlantic Oil Co. A By W. _& Carry and in June rather than in October, although they would not assume office until the latter date. This ing of Peterson Pontiac of Highchange in the by-laws offers the land Park and the Village Hard- & Carry LEE’S MAY CASH & CARRY SALE of 35 items Unheard-of proposed amendment to the by-laws. This amendment provides for the election of officers of the Association to take place BEVERAGES! OTIS of BEERS, WINES, Low Prices just |newly (| BEVERAGES at j| 4 examples Q DREWRY’S Full Quart Fifth 12 No Deposit Bottles $3.69 $3.99 $1.79 Fifth $2.99 BEER OTIS AND LEE LIQUORS 1026 WAUKEGAN OPEN 9 A.M. - 9:30 MEMORIAL to organize est in the baseball program is at a and to become achigh level, quainted with the operation of the Association through the attendance executive After board the meetings. amendment was ap- Flint and Mark Bloch, who was appointed temporary chairman. This committee is responsible for nominating a slate of officers who, in their opinion, are best suited for the office for which they have been DAY nominated. The major league has completed its roster of sponsors with the sign- SUND P.M. ware of Deerfield. The other sponsors are—Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Pilot Productions, Lions Club, Deerfield Savings and Loan, Trac- tomotive Like Magic! Use your lawn Scotts Saturday morning. The major league season’s opening play was postponed five days to allow the field at Jewett Park to be further developed. Because of the unseasonably of pesky wonder-wor king weeds— granules and Great help NEW INVENTION ‘Builder The complete non-burn 4 gress fertilizer % Ya for your 3.75 CHECK LAWN FUNGUS dug- Sunday afternoon, com- village president the chief of police, and manager, members of the park board, representatives of the sponsors and others have been invited to attend the opening. All boys of every team in each league will be in attendance at the Park and in uniform. Following the opening ceremonies, there will be games played by the PONY The and major PONY league league will of- while the major league will present a triple-header. Every Sun- day will be bargain day at Jewett Park. Don Brandt, president of the established six ScuTL Lawn Treatment controls all common lawn minor diseases. Also curbs crabgrass, chickweed, many sprouting annual weeds. aging about 17 boys per team. ATHLETICS: Ray Biggs, manager—Chip Avery, Toby Biggs, league, has teams with playing personnel aver- Wynne Carvill, Mike Delaney, Ray Ferguson, Jim Granath, Darryl 2,500 sq ft $3.45 5,000 sq ft $5.95 New lower prices on the 88-year famous Havens, Peter Jacobsen, Bob Knackstedt, Leroy Koetz, Jeff and Tim Mayworm, Steve Rentscher, Randy Sharp, Bob Smith and Joey Tondelli. BRAVES: Bob Brown, manager —Scott Brown, Martin LeClair, Ricky Moss, Jim Praet, Peter Johnson, Gary Mack, Ken Dowdall, Mike O’Brien, Ken Anderson, Bob Kitzerow, Greg Mercier, Bob Knut- Scotts Grass Seed. (Continued on page 29) BUTTERWORTH COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCOTT'S PRODUCTS RD. The fer a double-header that afternoon, Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft - $4.50 — 2 bags $8.85. DEERFIEL of paint to them. The teams. lawn Makes greenest grass ever Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. Gives you the greenest grass you ever had — and it’s so nice to use. Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing. the and applied // 5,000 sq ft- DEERFIELD re-roofed Jewett Park baa etic) trol plus rich, grass fertilizer. 2,500 sq ft - $3.45 5,000 sq ft- 5.95 years and years Stanger at This WEED & FEED-same con- 2,500 sq ft - $1.95 has mencing at 12:45, ceremonies officially opening the baseball season will take place in Jewett Park. 4-XD°® Weed Control mag- 641 George color of the new field-house. ic in clean, crisp granules. WS ) } Built to last for Board plantain, pennywort, other non-grass weeds with one easy application. also $1.95 and $3.45 50,000 sq ft, 10 bags $52.50 —makes you the lawn expert... you will put down needed materials as evenly and accurately as any pro... just dial the number. 16 inch $12.95 18 inch $16.95 Park outs are now an attractive color which matches very closely the 5,000 sq ft, bag $5.95 Easiest, most economical lawn treatments with the Scotts SPREADER The a coat Scotts offers you a choice of two proven products — either gives you complete power to knock out weeds without harm to grass. \ develop. promised to give the weatherman an assist by sprinkling the diamond at night. Last Saturday, Warren Flint, Ray Miller, Jim Fleming Clean out ugly dandelions, -CLEAN,NO MIXING © READYTO SPREAD E> | NON-BURNING FS dry spell we have had, grass seed which has been sown at Jewett Park has not had sufficient time dugouts Scotts WEED & FEED kills weeds as it fertilizes grass .. . has been doing this successfully for more than 10 years! Double reward in one easy application for 12c per 100 sq ft. and the Am- the Deerfield Grammar School and the minor league will start this to Free Corporation vets. To each of these organizations we offer our most sincere thanks, for without them a baseball program of the scope of the | proved, a nominating committee Deerfield Boys Baseball Associa@|\was elected. This committee is tion would almost be impossible. The Intermediate League started &|composed of Bob Mullen, Don their season on Tuesday last at Dick Klavohn, Warren =| Brandt, =| NORTHBROOK WEED eFEED Open ROAD, officers for the next year while the inter- f2| KING CHARLES Imported Scotch TOVARSKI 80 Proof Vodka elected and establish their operating staffs @|of Brown-Forman’s KING WHISKEY A. Couch At the general meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, which was held last Friday evening at the Legion Hall, some 44 members present voted unanimously to adopt a CASH ON Selection DEERFIELD BOYS BANEBALL Move To Florida LAWN & GARDEN SPOT, INC. WI 5-0298 DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. vous Windsor Closed SS a 5-4011 Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. Becker �Col. Hammond Conducts Tour Of Army Post German Shepherd Dog Club To Meet Dog ing owners how obedient weekly to interested make are their invited training to in learnpets more watch sessions of Shoreline German Shepherd Club at the field on County Rd. Beginning June 4, the new the Dog Line club, a non-profit hobby group, will train Prosperity Club To Hear Musical Program Tonight Italian Womens Prosperity Club Seniors will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at St. James Hall, with Mrs. Paul Zenzola, president, presiding. The musical program for the evening will be presented by Miss Santi Palombo, Mr. berry and Mrs. H. Nelson MayJr. of Stoughton, Wis., are the parents of a son, Bradley Allen, born May 13 at Madison General Hospital, Madison, has sister, one Wis. The Laurie “=== *(Author’s Name Ancient Below) =" documents, written about 3,000 years before the birth of Christ, tell of pharmacists supplying medicines and health-aids to the sick. Throughout the _ ages, pharmacists have been constantly engaged in this worthwhile task. Today our pharmacy is a health station awaiting your need and ready to serve you. Here you can get the answers to many health problems, N | FAST PHOTOCOPIES! 589 MART Central ID 2-8550 WU’ win ONE PINT OF TANGY SHERBET Your by MILTON Luscious Gallon 98c Hand-Packed Orders OPEN DAILY When You OPEN ON *Quotation by Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881) Thursday, May 29, 1958 ! are never make mighty uninterest-: * 39c¢ 8:00 MEMORIAL Prices! P.M. DAY! * a graduation If you will in your be giving your graduate the traditional gift of a watch LEEDS JEWELERS invites you to see their stock of over 400 different styles to choose from. And our popular 17 Jewel Ladies or Mens shockproof, lifetime mainspring watches are still being featured at the sale price of $24.50. A complete stock of Hamilton, Omega, Elgin, brands make are your Our MR. and on other hand to selection. * * warmest and CHELA 25th you * “4 congratulations MRS. who famous help WALTER will be to” MI-- celebrating Wedding anniversary Sunday. * The * Moraine dents Banquet ruffi turns * ; Hotel when the will be the It looks “Hammy” Ba- over the gavel president JOSEPH like another to PATTEN. great year for group of Highland Parkers. * & * Our very best good wishes to JACQUELINE BERNARDI and J. W. DANT AMBASSADOR GIN SCOTCH SERGIO ried * Highland HI-BRAU WISCONSIN BEER 6 yrs. old Case of 24 12-oz. Btls. 5th $257 PLUS ... Many Others to choose from—at... AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS GREEN and urday KENWOOD BOURBON 406 who will be mar- * * Parker his HENRY great BRAN- band will be providing the music for the junior prom; “Valley of The Moon” Sat- Full Qt. OUR CARANT Saturday. DON Highland Park or Ravinia with * “People who that wonderful A Medicine —PHARMACISTS— very SHAW * future? new ¢ RAVINIA EARL W. GSELL & CO. MIKE Is there Particu- Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? a . near Pint UNTIL was * Pint 55¢ A.M. Road-e-o : Running setting tonite for the Jaycees Presi. ID 2-2300 Need to~ DON TERRY in third place. Con-' gratulations to all of them and the mistakes Al & Jane's Cut-Rate Liquor Ca PARK Day ing.” for Parties—Special 6:00 driving their Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 Memorial Saturday. Quote: Flavors! larly, do we invite all young people interested in a possible career in pharmacy to stop in and ask any questions. HIGHLAND every * Sundaes and Sodas are Creatively Composed. SNACKS ARE TEMPTING SPECIALTIES. Ice Cream \ . .. gone . other contestants. STARR! Arabian Pistachio Tutti Fruitti Butter-Rich Pecan Vermont Maple Nut Fresh Strawberry Dark Chocolate Country-Cream Vanilla Coffee Gourmet Peppermint Candy Our Day traditionally close second in this contest of safe. with each 1/2 gal. you buy of Choice of NINE One-Half has the Jaycee’s Teen-age last Heirloom Recipe—Only finest ingredients will do! POWELL'S CAMERA uptown (Extra high in butter fat!) Made drive. bHGTO. 1766 is Memorial family 1819 St. Johns Ave. Miss Alma Galassini. Eight new members are being accepted into the club this month; thirty were accepted last month in lle “THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE” Mann, Tomorrow Our leeds What do you think of woman drivers? ? A lot of people changed their opinions when MARY ANN SHEAHEN became the first gal to by the current membership J. with paul GTARR'S dramatic soprano; Miss Mary Stewart, coloratura soprano; Frank Casaria, baritone, and Rennie Mordine, bass. The guest artists will be introduced according to club Our Special Ice Cream 2 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Carlson of 565 Skokie Ave., and the senior Mayberrys of Peapack, N. J. Lesley watch the parade, or take part in it. It’s a nice custom. Why not take > your family to this years parade in Highland Park or Highwood? 4 * * infant Jeanne, contacting president, Ferd Blossom Ct. FREE | dé Mary Bradley Allen Arrives by the classes work, outdoors for the summer months each Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Visits to missile and tank exhibits, a first aid station, NIKE installations and retreat ceremonies performed by the Fifth Army Band were highlights of tours conducted Saturday at Fort Sheridan in observance of Armed Forces Day. Mayor Robert S. Cushman (right) is pictured at the Fort with Col. John W. Hammond (center), post commander of Fort Sheridan, and Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood. course Kodner, membership chairman, 1980 Lewis Ln., at ID 2-6115. While the actual training is open only to Shepherd owners, spectators can gain valuable points in the art of dog training by watching the KEEPING TIME Owners of German Shepherd dogs are welcome to enroll for the PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. HIGHWOOD nite at the Social Chairman ON and her planned a many School. KURTZ- co-workers really 2 High JEANNE gala * have evening, * For that girl graduate Leeds Jewelers has an extensive stock of Cultured Pearl jewelry that she will be thrilled to own. Pendants, pins, earrings, lets with and prices charms and beginning braceat $2.95 up to $50.00. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Perk Page 7 �i od Bs set; pitas Wessmy : La ih + oe Shop pe fengy's Sha bate Teas, be 2 Caen tse ss eee BS Mamie eae . ‘ iui Ycara al es. 1 se For Your i ize sh bee fly i iiaaed ® he Paar a Summer During by fee ¥ t : S ie iPS Se :atesas : ‘ SG te CE A ol aly Sie MOies aca re eeeNe ee sie ic! Fae e 3 wr $ i f. i Heads Wide cbiaaes’ mee St Eee has Sains ate & De pas ee sss iy Tans. rene Clothes Our SUMMER SUIT WEEK OUR STOCKS ARE FULL OF QUALITY SUMMER CLOTHING AT MODERATE PRICES 100% SILK Imported Douppioni Famous Priestly NOR’EAST Mohair SUITS $65 SUITS -" S85 pacron and Worsted Suite a. $55 Dacron-Orlon Wash n’ Wear Suits Dacron, Silk, and. Worsted Suits -.........-...00000...... $55 Lightweight Sportcoats s00%o Imported Raw Silk Sportedats 0s $54. Indian Madras Unbelievably light . . . Unbelievably durable .. . 54 ounce, 55% Dacron—45% Worsted SUIT - ‘‘The Breezette’? and Worsted Wash n’ Wear 75% GORI: $65 50% Dacron’ 45% Worsted Slacks 16.95 — Dacron & SULTS Sportcoats Dacron—25% Cotton ieall colors bites Orlon Slacks 10.95 — Dacron $39 & Cotton Slacks 8.95 After-Six Formal 27.95 to 59.50 FREE % TON PORTABLE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER To each customer who purchases a summer suit, sportcoat or formal coat during our Summer our Highland Park store or Winnetka store... FREE Saturday, May Drawing A FREE CHANCE 31, 6:00 P.M. TO WIN Highland FREE Suit Week... THIS PORTABLE in either | AIR CONDITIONER. Park Store FREE Prompt Service on All Alterations... By Our Tailors Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 o199 CENTRAL -* Page 8 AVENUE ID 2-5800 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May 29, 1958 i Mek ns i NE bins a NES 47heals ss tas aad I Patek �1 eekROMS OI OM OO RNERT WOUNDED USMY a OEE et nem Pye ee Net NUE ae ON ane RUM scene it ial Oeeae anyARRAet kere aS Rd aie ait aWoe! Cy hyi A SP i elhtea ae USL WARws aS Me ea mo SARS Hite e ou yee Pe bi mat Sli a i Bia ee Aa Abs: ey! ees (Ns err rhe by One, Sa ont Hig by 5 bs eg ea ‘ oe as Pues eC ikNS oF Be Celebrate with 4 Holiday ee ete SOUTH ER | | | 4 : py ' ; Southern style fried chicken is most everyone’s favorite, and it tastes even better outdoors—especially on a Memorial Day picnic... Pan-ready fryers, our special of the week. BARBECUE SAUCE%:2: 49c ~~ bad eee \ 4 PIT KRAFT — reiBs 55¢ Miracle Whip READ’S %:. 49¢ GERMAN POTATO SALAD HICKEN A LA KING “x 49¢ IA CHARCOAL LIGHTER... «.cm39e WANSON’‘S HICKEN BREASTS 2 =: 79c ALCOA—12 ALUMINUM FOIL Pies. 25C 2=39¢ sede SOFLIN NAPKINS in x 25 ft. Roll | SLICED se ries. 45¢ FRYERS 2 Ibs. 9Qc mu re ee =il TALIAN DRESSING ‘s*ve15-43¢ PINEAPPLE- B& M OVEN 11% to Oscar Mayer lite rapefruit Drink 4 ‘c= Rock Cornish Hens ISHBONE ENTRELLA Feather, ccc Cut Up White I SWANSON’ en FRESH PRODUCE ccc TO > TRAWBERRIES $1.00 11/2 IDEAL Ib. avg. FOR waeeiiend LAV-R-PAC 3 cans 29¢ > <0 COLD DRINK CUPS °°" cours: 43¢ EMONADE “Cans 43¢ HEINZ CATSUP oe ADC. PAPER PLATES ........”*s2"" $1.89 FROZEN SPECIALS STYLE SLICING CUCUMBERS ea. 79c NEW LOW PRICE SPANISH ONIONS... uv. SC FRYERS @ Ib. 49c 12-oz. Pkg. FOR SALAD TOMATOES SOLID Smokie Links Oscar RIPE—IDEAL 59c GREEN HEADS 31s. The Finest Soilless Grown ] % HYDROPONIC TOMATOES Mayer Cotto Salami 13-oz. Pkg. 65¢ AVOCADOES...2 ™29¢ CALAVO BAKED BEANS....3:*39c | CRISCO HIPPERS “#2” 29c HAWAIIAN PUNCH = 3 =: $1.00 KING ARNATION AILK...... cans 29¢ SIZE COCA COLA ne 6 wus 39¢ Plus Thursday, bh ae A We cine i ana re, sS ea May yes ; 29, 1958 ae o? OE et Btl. Dep. “1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD are)43 Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! ‘Page 9 PR a POTATO CHIPS V RNS OPEN “ �fk fa ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Obituar Lillian C. Duffy favillon- We are pleased to announce the completion of our new Le Pavillon featuring continental cuisine. Open Tuesday thru Sunday Commencing June 10—4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Closed on Edens and Dundee Enter For Reservation Monday Road, at Sunset call Northbrook Ridge Telephone CRestwood 2-5111 + A To es New Niles; Mrs. Joseph Voss of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. George Byer of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Ernest Gieser of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and a Funeral mass for Mrs. Lillian C. C pam Duffy, 81, 636 Homewood Ave., who died May 21 at the Mary Haven Convalescent Home, Wilmette, was said at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church last Saturday. Mrs. Duffy, who was a resident of Highland Park most of her life, was born in Wrightson, Wis., April 2, 1877. She was a member of Immaculate Conception Church and belonged to the Royal Neighbors of America. brother, Giles Clark of Lima, Ohio. Gabriel DiNicola Funeral services for Gabriel DiNicola, 38, 445 Funston Ave., were held at 9:30 am. Saturday at the Seguin Funeral Home, 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. A lifelong resident of Highwood, Mr. DiNicola died May 20 at Highland Park Hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Surviving are her son, Cyril of Deerfield; a granddaughter; four sisters, Miss Margaret Clark of He was born Sept. 20, 1919 in E Sa AE Officers Tonight 2 Election. of new officers for t Highland Park Lions Club is sched uled to be held tonight. Nominate for offices are Charles Schelha president; Ellard Schweiger, firs vice-president; Sherman Johnsto second vice-president; James Du can, third vice-president; Willia Johnson, treasurer; Gerard Dink eloo, secretary; Frank Anderso Lion tamer; Gilbert Baruffi, ta twister; James Siljestrom, director and Nafe Larson Jr., director. nominating Carl son committee Casel, and chairman; Jules T include Lloyd La Laegeler. Glencoe. Survivors include his Domenica, and a brother, mothe John, a Highwood. _| Something To Rave About THE INTERNATIONAL TALENT COUNTRY MUSIC Raymond Prva: BRASSIERES JAMBOREE WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP Sponsored HIGH NEVER Sell-Fitting THE LIFT THAT LETS YOU DOWN wondrous SCHOOL By Perma + lift® Bra Retarded Children’s Educational conforms to your Society JOHNNY CASH, Sun exact cup size Recording Star on your figure 7:00 P.M. — 10:00 P.M. Plus Plus CASE 25 & THE Other Acts Tickets ALL GET THEM RECORD TWO of Local Available STORES EARLY. CHEROKEES Make Golfe d Talent at & DRUG it a must STORES to see the show. Yet ? © Let Us Take LAWN CARE ;, COMPLETE 4 Your breasts fill as much of the cups as is necessary—the rest of the bra becomes a non-roll, non-wrinkle diaphragm band. New Magic Insets, with two-way control, mold from the sides as they lift from below. Style No. plans “Neveride’’ 110—’Self-Fitting’’ band. $2.50 Custom fittings on all garments & Mastectomies Landscapers, Inc. w- (res LANDSCAPE SERVICE PATIOS & ROCK TERRACES Residential—Commercial—Industrial Design & Installation Phones: Libertyville 2-0600 Lake Bluff 5050 Registered by the Illinois Department of Agriculture Bra in cotton with wonderful *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. €F Country “WALKS & DRIVEWAYS At last—You’ve found the only brassiere in the world that fits you, instead of you fitting the bra . . . the only bra that guarantees firm, lasting uplift and youthful separation, even after many months of washing and wear. eee COST Maintenance Service Town : “ i With our LOW PATIO PLANS? Call us for free estimates and for your patio to better enjoy outdoor living. ‘ iJ Vk Over Your ded JOHNNY TENNESSEE CE THE Highwood; Guido daughters, Mrs. Leah Mordini Highwood; Mrs. Lena Cermele i 1902 Sheridan OS BE . Surgicals (013 Wi, Jim : ID 2-0410 of Glencoe; tw Clifton Heights, Pa.; a sister Italy; and 10 grandchildren. (Continued on page 42) Se..offe..slie..ofte.ofte.sfte. sie. .slte..slie.slie..siie..si Saturday Night, June 7th Azzi Raymond Azzi, 82, 245 Burche Ave., Highwood, a resident a Highwood for 20 years, died Su day in his home after a short il ness. Funeral mass was said Tue day at 9:30 am. in St. Jame Church. Burial was in Ascensio Cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. Azzi was born Feb. 11, 187 in Italy. He was a retired gardene His wife, Margaret, preceded hi in death in June of 1951. Surviving are two sons, Ugo o o a i The Lincoln 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. W. H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, 45 Hil. ORDINANCE 0-58-24 WHEREAS, West Deerfield Township ha enacted an ordinance stating that it convenient and necessary for it to use t property described in this ordinance fo Township purposes including the erectio and maintenance of a building to hou Township offices and the Township Librar NOW THEREFORE be it ordained b the President and Board of Trustees of th Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that: The Village hereby agrees to sell an convey all its rights, title and interest i the following described property, to-wit: “The North 75 feet of that part of La 4 in Block 2 in the Village of Deerfield according to the plat thereof, recorde March 16, 1857, in Book 27 of Deeds page 167, and of the West half of th South West Quarter of Section 28, Tow ship 43 North, Range 12, East of th 3rd P.M., described as follows, to-wit Commencing on the Easterly line of sai lot at a point 597 feet Northerly from th South East corner of Block 2 aforesaid running thence Northerly along sai Easterly line and said line produced 9 feet to a point 8 feet, Northerly fro the North Easterly corner of said La 4; thence West to a point on the Wes line of the South West quarter of Seq tion 28 aforesaid, 8 feet North of th North West corner of said Lot 4; thenc South along said Section line 90 feet thence Easterly 329 and 3/10 feet to th place of beginning, in Lake County, Ill nois”’ to West Deerfield Township, for a price o TWENTY -SEVEN THOUSAND FIV HUNDRED DOLLARS ($27,500.00). In connection with such sale the Villag agrees to bring the property up to grad by filling the hole in the rear part of th premises; to build at its own expense retainer wall along the west boundary o the property, and along the north bound ary a distance of 125 feet more or less and to improve the parking lot up to th south boundary of the property which wi be conveyed to the Township. West Deerfield Township agrees that will construct the proposed building in aq cordance with all ordinances of the Vi lage; to maintain a set-back of 77 fee more or less, measured along the North lo line from the center line of Waukega Road; to improve the parking lot withi two years after the completion of th building: and that the building will be s designed as to harmonize architecturall with the Village Hall. This ordinance, when accepted by Wes Deerfield Township, shall constitute a co tract between the Village of Deerfield an West Deerfield Township. PASSED: This 21st day of May, 1958 APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village Presiden ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk §/29/58—7 Thursday, May 29, rs ‘ “ Ni gas y fe ia �Mrs. Coppi Heads ‘Doughnut Day’ In Highwood Mrs. Central been Elected University Cheerleader Miss Bruno Coppi, 102 S. Ave., Highwood, has named Highwood chairman for The The tag day will be held June 13 in Chicago and more than 150 suburban communities. Mrs. Coppi will direct the efforts of Highwood women who volunteer taggers to as assist “Doughnut Day” in raising funds or the social-welfare services The Salvation Army offers to the needy. She has extended an invitation to Highwood women to give two or three hours of their time to sell the famous paper doughnut tags. Those interested in volunteering are asked to call her at ID 2-5274. Mrs. Coppi has been a “Doughnut Day” tagger for two years. Twenty per cent of the funds| will remain in daughter ~Waltons. Shoes of Dell Ln., a freshman at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, has been elected a cheerleader. She is president of her pledge class of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, and is on the executive board of the Pep Club. married mothers, Family THE THE BEST COLOR BLAZING WHITE YOUNG YOU THIS POINT disasters, Highwood. | Booth Hospital and CAN ncaa e SUMMER The new-again fashion for fashionable you. is white You'll look of fresh perfection. PO Catherine for Chronic . . . blazing have the Try them Life white Stride today. caivis hicks padie $9.95 Leathers __........ $10.95 Illness. USS have heel ™ service e SHOES Service adil iprescription IN WEAR We en OF VIEW GO-WITH-ALL division, Emergency Lodge for women and children, South Side Settlement and day nursery, Emer; ‘ gency Canteen service at fires and raised in the local “Doughnut Day’’|other drive Pollack, These funds are used to meet local emergencies or disasters, and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other service. The Highwood Service Unit committee, comprised of citizens acting on behalf of The Salvation Army, decides how the funds will be used to assist needy individuals or families. The other 80 per cent will be used to finance partially the comprehensive social-welfare program maintained by the organization. Among the _ services’ sharing funds from the tag day are Harbor Light Center, Camp Wonderland, Booth Memorial Hospital for un- for Salvation Army’s 20th annual “Doughnut Day.” Sandra Mr. and Mrs. William Pollack, 339 e ‘ your heights. formal Come and early graduation for first shoes in all selections. j S Pod 499 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0172 *%,. a sag Mes RO heey “ie Pe ae FIRST Meet for lunch at the Moraine’s ‘PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . . - in the Doctor's Building Pool - wide Restaurant! My, SOT Ht is 1895 Sheridan Rd. Phone: Highland ID 2-9000 De M. J. Dray, Park R.Ph. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION | Sua Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! Call for FREE GZiUE>? ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — tthe,...ttin....er... ttn... tie...wie.....iie...we...slte. = ste. Highland othe. .stte ote. ste. oMtin.oteen. othe ole ole pin Park pi. oe. oe. Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task : | that will be : emergency | if left until the burdensome is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Make a date now to meet for lunch at The Moraine. Luncheon is served seven days a week on the Pool-Terrace from 11:30 to 3:00. If you wish, you can make reservations by phone. And, of course, there’s plenty of free parking. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own tla Thursday, nin May nnn 29, 1958 a a i oraine St., Evanston Evanston: i FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE i UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i a PERPETUAL ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i Page 11 �Highwood Hi-Lights inl Donald C. Nichols SHERWOOD On ‘© CARPENTRY e REMODELING ¢ ADDITIONS — C. MOLEY TV Ferndale Ave. ID 2-6182 REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY B. SANDBERG Highland 670 Park or University in _ Ohio, RENTALS CALL— 1442 Business Staff Miami Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 H.P. ID 2-3461 5 Bes . D. C. Nichols North Shore Art League weekly SCHEDULE—JUNE 23-AUGUST On; fad rd = PAINTING Kwok Wai Lau Ptg. & Sculpture Carl & Kay jun- which % no stag boys will be admit- ted. Coronation of the Kings and Queens of Oak Terrace and St. James Schools will highlight the Prom. Seventh and eighth grade students at each school will ballot this week for the eighth grade boy and girl they desire to see reign at the Prom. % * Edgar Stewart and family. uled for June 8 at 7 p.m. This show will be a benefit for the Little Guys to help defray expenses for their coming trip to Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. In commenting on Sunday’s performance, Don Skrinar, Center director, said, “The show was viewed by a capacity audience that taxed the seating and extra bleacher capacity. The show was a fast moving musical revue that was highlighted by some spectacular numbers done by some lavishly costumed boys and girls. “The show was completed in the 80 minutes advertised, and saw performers doing song and dance acts that depicted most of the countries of the world. Next year the show will be staged two nights, or will be moved to a larger auditorium to handle the overflow crowd.” Report More Dog Bites * “Around the World in 80 Minutes,” the Center’s annual dance recital in which boys and girls taking part in the Saturday dance classes performed, was such a success a repeat performance is sched- bereavement. Schwartz Police report that two children were bitten by dogs last Thursday. At 9:10 a.m., Frederick Haskin, 2, 215 face Beech St., was bitten Children—Age 5 to 11 Yrs. Mrs. Dianne Scott Juniors—Age 11 Yrs. and up Mrs. Dianne Scott right around your home! To enter a class, register at the Winnetka Community House Studio on the Beginning date indicated above. Registration later, at any time during term, if class is not filled. Maximum: 25 students. THE OBJECT OF THE NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE IS TO CREATE AN ART CENTER ON THE NORTH SHORE AND TO DEVELOP. A HIGHER APPRECIATION OF ART. Any person so interested may apply for membership. (Regular Dues $8.00. Junior Memberships $2.00) FEES FOR LESSONS: $15.00 for term of 8 sessions of any class. Prices pro-rated if class is entered late. For further information about classes call Head Monitor, Adele Olander, VE 5-1143. RADIO - CONTROLLED DOOR OPERATOR GE GARA Install it yourself —and save! Ma WHAT YOU DO — Just press a button on your car’s dashboard, and drive right in your garage! You don’t leave the com- Griffe Cologne fort and Spray Bottle $2.00* safety of your car till you’re securely inside! Stay dry on rainy days— Stay safe on dark nights! Wide Selection of WHAT Pajamas VV Summer - Bathrobes -with standard household tools in just a few hours. Or, if you prefer, RCA’s own technicians will do the job at moderate rates. Complete kit just $14.95 down, and $12.11 per month for Bags 12 months. A big help to men—wonderful for women—a “‘must”’ for the invalid or elderly! For more information, just call *Plus Fed. Tax She Clothes Line, N. 7 tia) BE Page ite 12 Western —when signalled from your car, the radio-controlled Fits all overhead doors! Opens, closes, locks doors! Turns light on or off! Easy-to-follow instructions tell you how to install the unit from 2.95 650 DOES instantly if it brushes against anything or anyone on the way down! Nighties - DOOR garage door operator unlocks the door, lifts it for you, snaps on the light inside. And once you're safely in the garage, another signal lowers and locks the door! It’s completely safe—approved by Underwriters’ Laboratories! Door stops Summer Jewelry Belts THE Lake Inc. Forest 2168 RCA SERVICE COMPANY STAY HEALTHY A Division of Radio Corporation of America 1755 ORCHARD on the by a dog owned by Richard (Continued on page 14) AUTOMATION Now READY TO WORK FOR YOU PAINTING Beg. & Advanced George Rocheleau 9:30 A.M. 12:00 1:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Thursday, June 26 A * The annual Grammar _ School Dance will be held in the Center Saturday, June 7; not on June 6 as previously announced. This Prom will be a ‘“‘dress-up,” date affair to OF THANKS Mrs. Jeanette Kann eS ae w vo oS Wednesday, June 25 cent Painting—Beg. & Adv. Hoffman newspaper. * © wis The family of Edgar Stewart wishes to express its deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during its re- PAINTING Beg. & Advanced John Miller eciesizs June 24 Tuesday, tudeat. The Memorial Day celebration in Highwood will culminate with a grammar school dance to be held Friday evening from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m. at the Community Center. Informal, the affair is open to local boys and girls, escorted or unescorted, from sixth through eighth grades. 16 Description & Teacher Ord] Prd) UU host PHINLO Go ve Soo|Sd oS — Monday, June 23 oo Time nounced that Donald C. Nichols, son of the Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichols of 1017 Cherry Ln., is a_ business staff executive for next !# year’s editions of the Miami the University’s student faculty publications board. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. CARD Class starts Community Center News-Notes Oxford, has an- ior student, Nichols was elected by Classes, 1958 SUMMER campus 3A "4 LANE PHONE: NORTHFIELD, ILL. HI 6-5080 �sais Ay Airman Promote Earl S. May Here’s to the class of 58, Listen closely to your fate. Remember when, as Freshmen We tripped over carpenters going to class. Parents drove us to dances. Dances were held in the Girls’ Gym. Swing Club existed. We were shocked at New Years and couldn’t wait till next year. We couldn’t get into senior open houses. We knew teachers knew it all. Girls were taller than the boys. We got soaked at swimming meets. Remember when, as Sophomores We had the Sophomore “slump” which has lasted for three years. We had class columns in Shoreline. Cathy Maxwell was the only girl with a car. The boys just talked about Cal City. The boys stuck a dissected frog in Carol Harris’ lunch. We had crazy Core field trips. Dick Campbell and Paul Gardner went to HPHS. Butch Karger played pranks. Louise Schram’s slumber (?) parties weren’t crashed. The boys had a chorus line in Sophomore Assembly. We got soaked at Soph Picnic. Alan Weil had his paper drive. We thought maybe the teachers knew it all. We were half way to now. Remember We when, had the 30 degree concert. as (Continued on page received ~ DANISH MODERN a pro- motion from airman first class to the rank of staff sergeant. Sergeant May is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, 1475 St. Johns Ave. He is on duty with the air force at Camp O’Donnell in the Philippine Islands. Teams To Vie To Break The third baseball game five-game _ series between Place School fifth ... at amazin ely low prices a special selling of our two armchairs from our Danish budget group. Highly styled... unbelievably low priced. Contoured frames in elm, finished in walnut Tie of a Elm|f graders, hi-back loun oe cap- tained by Steven Fleischmann, and Lincoln School’s team recruited from third, fourth and fifth graders and captained by Robert Skidmore, will be played at Lincoln School Saturday at 2 p.m. The teams are tied for games, Lincoln School having won one with a score of 8 to 7 and Elm Place the other with a score of 6 to 5. 1” low-back lounge If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Q” Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insur- ance 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 Choice of gold, orange or black nubian cloth. Also available in 4 colors of washable plastic for $2.00 additional, Come Early—Quantities Limited the details for you. Visit your STATE = WIS 1383 FARM ER) zed INSURANCE HENRY Juniors 825 convertible parade in weather for our Jazz has nn fe the Dial tio suburban 1672 Skokie bk.’ Open MEMORIAL HAKANEN Everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty Company 14) HOME . Kichland Park. ID 2-7077 DAY and Every Day including Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. OFFICES——BLOOMINGTON, Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ILLINOIS For ICHTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few miles north... on the shores of Lake Michigan _MATHONS SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own Boats e Live Lobster e Lake Perch e Lake Trout e Shad e White e Soft Shelled Crabs Fish Chicken COCKTAIL & Roe Recommended DUNCAN by HINES t Steak Approved by LOUNGE A.A.A. MATHONS 6 CLAYTON May 29, 1958 AVENUE (Lake Front) WAUKEGAN _ . ONtario 2-3610 or ONtario 2-9437 �Whiildddédddibitbbs k Nagel CaroltrolysBlisockA S ciate 0 Elec G RUTH YOUN ove unwan § ons, eyebrows ye ith the ANewer i er restyled WOER ite PO of NENT MOVAL RE IR HAShort d, hairline (Diathermy) Wave Rd. 1893 S$ a an38 800 Lil Highland Park Moose To Attend REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER Gala ‘Illinois Day’ THE ENJOYING WATER YOU Mineral 1629 Park Ray Mann, governor of Loyal Order of Moose No. 446, has announced that a bus will leave the Moose home at 1799 Green Bay Rd. promptly at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 8, for Mooseheart on the Fox River where Illinois Day will be celebrated. Reservations for candidates going to Mooseheart for installation and other Moose and their families should be made at Free Delivery Spring Water Ave., West, Co. Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 General CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Complete Remodeling Home ° Carpentry FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars * ¢ Est. 192) Masonry Plumbing UW WU ECUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME = ‘SCOP NEE AEROS RE ¢ the pp 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois “S~ _Gust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 local lodge not later than The lodge’s next regular business meeting is scheduled for June 11 at: 6 p.1H., Fish Fries Discontinued The fish fries heretofore held on Fridays at the Moose Home have been discontinued, according to an announcement from a spokeswoman of the Women of the Moose. Service ¢ Electrical ¢ Cement Painting * Tile Work Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 PN NOW! AT HILL-BEHAN SAVINGS SPECIAL to- morrow. ALEX SCHULIK 330 eo At Mooseheart DRINK? Sparkling HPHS (Continued from page 12) The boys stood the girls and Chuckie Dixon in football. Girls were worth two points for Prom. The Prom waterfall didn’t fall. We tripped down the cliff at Maxine Schlossberg’s beach party. We all fell asleep at Jeanne Dierking’s breakfast. Geoff Davies had his famous four nighter. We thought perhaps the teachers knew a little something. There was only a year left to go. Remember when, as Seniors We weren’t sophisticated seniors. We all had the “college panic.” Sornie Leahy was a woman hater. We had the first puff and that first gulp! Steve Rose really had to go on the Ski Trip. Miss Rodenbeck’s Spanish class hummed to her. Mr. Vyn’s sixth period class refused to close the windows. We had those peaceful student council meetings of ’58. We had the two night sellout at Stunts. The boys had locker room chats. We thought maybe the teachers knew more than we did after all. We beat Morton! !! We had cokes (?) at New Years. Eduardo wasn’t shy and quiet. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Disappearing STAIR LOCK SET and HINGES with each DOOR A sturdy, handsome Strong, well made. DOOR white SALE! LOUVRE DOORS 95 in g. 30x81, 81, 36x8 | ALUMINUM FLUSH DOORS sondefully, Smoothab- solutely Close-mesh screen material that won't rust ever! axl Lin, ft. {x2 Redwood (x80 EH Lin ft. S4S i BEAD "xe 6° yh 5c Lin. Ft. i ary cut, 1%-in thick 24 x80 ‘ Page 14 PARK FRONT DOORS I3jcin, 36x80 Exteriog t 5 di Hollow-Core | 28x80 5 ea diamon ped squar gil Nena alae ie,beauty. eauty. Reg. 29.95 ' | All lazed. LUMBER COMPANY ID 2-8801 ro 1 R95ea. " ' 2900 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND Boy stag a 30x80 ee |the boy while he bicycle on Laurel. hogany Philippine Ma 75png Bites from page 12) At 11 am., David Zucker, 12, 80 Laurel Ave., suffered a bite on the right ankle by a red dog, thought to be an Irish Setter. The dog bit 34x Philippine Maho gany Screen WIRE SCREEN 32x81, Dog Bass, 1280 Lincoln Ave., at the home of the latter. The small black cocker spaniel was impounded at Kohn Animal Hospital. ene m ade and smoothly sanded for easy finish- built from 134". White stationary slats. Allows and privacy. A lovely your home! RAIL (Continued SCREEN DOOR 30x80 SCREEN Report More Handsome White Pine Doors, with close-mesh galvanized wire. Well {8x80 Beautifully Pine with ventilation addition to There are only 14 short days left now before we close this chapter in our lives. Seniors, make everyone of them count. Good-bye, good luck and let the Class of ’58 always “Echo” in your hearts. ECONOMY 95 24x80 times and great fun together and we know we can always look back on it with a smile. 1 Y hose Reg. 27.50 pine door with permanent screen panel, removable storm panel. 32x 80 1'/g-in. 15x80 our graduation. We’ve all had good AMAZING BUY! Easy-to-operate; folds up into ceiling. Allows more latitude in your decorating plans, gives more living space, provides easy ac cess to upstairs quarters. 37 COMBINATION If you remember all this you must be one of the Class of ’58 and you’re sure to always remember : Fir or Spruce Reg, ix4....05 Lin. {x6.. .07 Lin. (x8....10 Lin, (xi0...43 Lin. Fance Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft .04 .06 .09 ff Scratched By riding his Dog Richard N. Synchef, 8, 1756 Rosemary Rd., on May 21 was scratched by a cocker spaniel owned by Jerry Schacter in the Schacter yard at 565 Ridge Rd. Richard suffered a scratch on the left part of the abdomen, while playing with the dog in the yard. The cocker will be impounded. Fir Fence Rails and Parts 2x4’s Reg. - Boards SALE Lin. Ft. Lin. Ft, Lin. Ft, Lin. Ft, was 1 fc 12¢ Running Ft. Reg. SALE 2X2 Bee: 10.6.4-%.;;. SALE 6c 2x6 Reg. i7c........ SALE {4c 4x4 Reg, 28c........ SALE 24¢ TYPEWRITERS AND FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 CENTRAL Thursday, 1D 3-0230 * May 29, 1958 �Attend Democratic Women’s Meeting 'Metcalfs Welcome Son Mr. and Mrs. John T. Metcalf of Lake Forest are the parents of a boy, Christopher Copp, born May 23 at Lake Forest Hospital. The infant has two sisters, Jennifer, 4, and Pamela, 3. Grandparents are Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation in Highland Park and Mrs. Copp of 477 Comstock PIl., and Mrs. John T. Metcalf of Winnetka. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. W. J. Copp of Peterborough, Can., and Mrs. Gabriel, Calif. DRAPERY SPECIALISTS I IV-y-y-4_ ; ile | Ontario, N. G. Edman {hit ae Lf ._ COMPLETE eae CAREFUL of San CLEANING Mrs. Leonard Rieser of 877 Dean Ave. (left) and Mrs. John Bartlow Martin are among the Highland Parkers who attended the charter meeting and HANGING And tea of the Demo- cratic Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional District recently held at the home of Adlai Stevenson near Libertyville. The next meeting of the club is scheduled to be held in Sep- The FIRST Cleaner to return Drapes PLEATED ANNE HOYER CALL US TODAY DESIGNER DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Park DAvis 8-4546 ! DUFFY & DUFFY Everything for Your Home at a Price You Can Afford. sai Down if desired tember. INTERIOR Taken FREE at our door! 487 Laurel Ave., Highland Park SANDWICH ID 2-1820 BUNS HAMBURGER & HOT DOG Dozen A8c Perfect control under Summer sheaths by Bien CUP CAKES Jolte Embroidered nylon marquisette front with wired overbust. Boned midriff and satin lastex back. 6 Cut to waistline in back with side zipper. B and C cups in black and white. The same trained cobi, fitters here Emily Jacobi May to OF 578 WINNETKA LINCOLN HI 42c¢ CLOSED MEMORIAL by Miss Jaare serve you. Thursday, $27.50 LARGE COOKIES 6-4750 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. DAY Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 29, 1958 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Jaycette Officers Ready For Action AS yf Clb win Weddings aw Engagements Mr. and Mrs. William L. Walker Deerfield Unit Of Lake County Home Bureau To Meet “Cosmetics,” “Care and Styling of Hair,” “China and Silverware” are the varied subjects of demonstrations to be given by Mrs. Er- nest T. Becker, Mrs. Vito Padula Jr., and Mrs. Joseph J. Screnock, respectively, at the June 2 meeting of the Deerfield unit of the Lake County Home Bureau. The group will meet next Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Glenn L. Likes, 1406 Somerset Ave. Assisting her as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Padula and Mrs. M. Patrick Hollenback. At the conclusion of the demonstrations, the unit’s civic committee will report on its attendance at a series of lectures. Also sceduled for this meeting is the appointment of committees for the September 10 meeting when the Deerfield Home Bureau unit will be hostesses to the Mundelein Countryside Looking forward to another successful year are the officers of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. Mrs. George Koskey, left, retiring president, presents the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Owen Hildreth. Other officers Howard Kane, vice president; Mrs. Raymond ‘and Mrs. Edward Walchli, treasurer. Real Girls To Be Homemakers The Deerfield 4-H Clubs have been busy as bees. Most recent their activities have been plans march in the Memorial Day of to parade. Margaret Garner is reporter for the Deerfield Daisies. She states that Cheryl Gay McCurdy gave a talk on how to keep your clothes heat. Ginger Johnson gave a demonstration on how to finish the bottom of Johnson a blouse. is the Mrs. N. E. leader. Carla Skoglund is reporter for the Deerfield Pansies and Mrs. Robert W. Gullen is leader. She tells of recent meetings where Jean Derby gave talks on equipment used in baking a cake make oatmeal cookies. and how to Stephanie Gullen gave a demonstration of a quick mix one egg cake. Valerie Kussler told of ways ‘to use showed and how serve cookies, and to make _ brownies. Karen Willman gave a talk on well balanced meals. Deerfield 4H Clubs achievement hight is scheduled for August 6 in the Zion Lutheran Church when all five units will display their work. Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow of 1300 Meadow Ln., is co-ordinator for the 4H Clubs. Attends Gold Coast Fashion Award Luncheon In Chicago Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Leatherwood, Portwine Rd., west of Deerfield, was among those attending the third annual given by the extension board of the Chicago Maternity Center, is to give Chicago women representation Here in the From world of Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Eric Lademann, president; Mrs. Raymond Marshall, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Frost, treasurer; Mrs. William Schroeder, recording secretary; Mrs. Emden Mielenz, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Greenslade acting monitor. Miss Clara Ender, now living in Moline, IIl., is honorary monitor. Mrs. Edward cently returned give a talk on fashion. ter-in-law, of their son Mr. and Giss of Somerset Ave. Page 16 Seaberg, who refrom Europe, will her pilgrimage to Lourdes and Rome. Going To and Mrs. Deer- hoa, a Vows Announcement is made of the marriage of George T. Scott of 308 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Evelynn Rowe of Chicago on Saturday, May 17. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Lutheran Church officiated at the service. The Scotts are now at home at the bridegroom’s resi- dence on Deerfield Rd. Visit In Blue and Gamble Ohio. He is Mrs. William Plans Concert Tour Class daughHarold Here The Edgar Katzenberg family will be moving from Columbus, Ohio, to 1323 Dartmouth coming October. Lane this Birth Pres- Bouquets of chrysanthemums and pink snapdragons were on the altar. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. August DiVenanzo of 939 Sunset Ct. announce the birth of their fourth daughter, May 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. Janice Ejileen’s sisters are Sandra Rose, 5, Patty Lee, 4, and Linnette Marie, 1. Mrs. S. Maes of Centralia, Ill. and Mrs. S. DiVenanzo of Glencoe are the grandparents. * * * to Mr. Catherine and Mrs. Ann, J. C. 1242 Carlisle Pl., on May parents Seeger was Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and chantilly lace. Her finger tip veil was fashioned to a tiny cap and she carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Marvin Benson (Audrey Allen) of Deerfield was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Dale Neer of Wayland, Mass., and Miss Joyce Ward of Deerfield. Seeger, The three wore pink sheath frocks with tulle’ overskirts and carried bouquets of pink carnations. George Batt of Glencoe was best man and the ushers were Winfried G.vonder Linden, Robert O’Connor 19 in the are Mr. and Mrs. J. and C. Vierlyn C. Duerr Vierlyn C. Duerr of 2765 Half Day Rd., will be leaving on June 23 on a concert tour in the West. A pianist, she will accompany the Waukegan Swedish Glee Club to Salt Lake City, Utah, where they will attend a quadrennial concert. From there she will go on to Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. She plans to be gone all summer. Sr. of Hinsdale. * * * Pre-nuptial by employees offices Utah 15, left Kartheiser, all of showers were given of the Telephone Northbrook both young and Co, Deer- people are employed; by the bride’s attendants and several other showers in Chicago, by Mrs. Wilbur Peters and Mrs. Shirley Peters Tinen. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Houston (Peggy Jo George) and their little daughter, Sara Kay who was born March of field where law. To T. Mrs. Allen chose a beige shantung dress for her daughter’s wedding and the bridegroom’s mother wore a chiffon print. Their wedding journey was in Northern Wisconsin and they are now at home at 471 Roger Williams Ave. in Highland Park. the maternal grandparents, are visiting their daughter and son-in- Return Arthur Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ravenscroft of 1151 Deerfield Rd. are parents of their first child, a daughter, Lori Lynne; born May 24 in the Highland Park Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Barker of Corning, N. Y., in Cincinnati, Ohio 9, in the Deerfield Keller officiating. Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Helen, age 7 and a brother, Jack, age 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hawkins of Ruston, La. The paternal grand- Reunion From Friday evening, May ARRIVALS A daughter, the son of Mr. and George of 853 West- Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of 747 Chestnut St. spent the weekend in Beardstown, IIl., with Mr. Peterson’s grandmother and attended the reunion of his high school class. NEW born cliff Rd. Attend er, were married Island Mrs. Raymond Goodman of Central Ave., Mrs. Arline Goodman Mertes of Waukegan Rd., Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm St. and their sister, Mrs. Russell Fabel of .Chicago visited their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Sundquist in Blue Island on Tuesday. William George was home the past several weeks from his first year at Harvard Business School. He received his degree at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. This summer he will be working for Proctor Miss Barbara Lee Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave, and William L. Walker, son of Mrs. Philip Walker of Highland Park and the late Mr. Walkbyterian Church with Dr. Paul Cincinnati Texas and Mrs. Emil Giss of EdinTexas, are house guests at the home in Refreshments will be served by Mrs. O. H. Kleis, chairman, and Mrs. Willard Meintzer, co-chairman. They will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Springer, Mrs. Morgan King, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Lademann and Mrs. Henry Salyards. Moving Mr. burg, as well as to the members Gold Coast Fashion Award luncheon and American Coutre showing on May 22 in the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman. The purpose of this affair, Unit 4H There will be no formal lesson meetings during July and August. j The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will hold an installation meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Fatima, of Craig, secretary, Altar And Rosary Society To Install Officers, Tuesday Deerfield 4-H Clubs Teach are Mrs. mothers field. Saturday for Visits their home in Salt Lake City, Utah, after a visit with Mrs. Houston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff Rd. | Stryker Family Miss Minnie Stryker of Evanston spent several days this past week with her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. | Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, May 29, 1958 �choot \e...0lhe...cfie.cfie. site. sffie..olte. sles. olte..olte..olhe. olde. olde. .olde Mr. ole ofie and s aad ole of, Mrs. oe "Vand. Mrs: ruice oh. Richard oh. oh. a og R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd., will be graduating in June from Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and has been accepted at Wellesley College where she will be a freshman in September. * * * Marcia Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Ln., en route to Berlin, will leave June 10 for Montreal, Canada. She will sail aboard the Dutch liner “The Waterman” and will be met in Rotterdam by an exchange student of the American Field Service. Marcia will return Sept. 4 on a different ship. Marcia, * G. finished tend a daughter class commissioners are elected by each class in the spring. They act as voting members on the Council of the Associated Students of Colorado College. Johnson, a freshman, was on the Dean’s List for the first semester of this year. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. * * | * telephoned to find Erika to out Erika what said to in Minnesota clothing take to pedal take. pushers, but no Bermuda shorts; to include a party dress, as they “dress up” to go to parties, and clothes suitable for a 70 to 80 degree sum- mer. Robert of E. Johnson, son of Mr. pouring at a tea on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. given by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital for certain members of the personnel. Move To The Special guest Wilmette. K. P. Lee from 1067 mette. Attend Mr. Fair Oaks Ave. to Wil- Clarence Wilson of woods Rd. were in Lincoln, IIl., this past weekend to attend the commencement exercises of Lincoln Junior College where their sons, Allen Wilson and James Persson, were graduated. This is the only named for Lincoln he was still living. Both (Photo by Gibson School of Nursing in Chicago. The graduation ceremony was held at Fullerton Church. The the Covenant Baccalaureate 35-girl class was Presbyterservice held The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary this noon at Sportsman Country Club. Clarence Wilson of the Highland Park Rotary Club who will show a film “Future of Agric ture.” greetings men were sung the Rev. Paul V. Berggren 22.. The program by High Lane School local Cosmas, from rows d some with ¢ hvu Trips Three Seider w. of speech partment who presented his outstanding students morous readings. Fishing to on May last week Ralph | businessmen, Bruce Ford returned and last Chris — La Wednesd a fishing trip at Sioux Nai in Canada. Also back from another trip are J. Howard and C, M. Willman Jr. , Wolt Studios) Jane Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker of 1335 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, \ was graduated from Grant Hospital the ian while young U Club will have its weekly lunche Glenbrook Mrs. Illinois Rotarians To See Film~ On Agriculture Toda directed 845 Rosemary Terr. and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of 2835 River- college Southern in the fall. Birthday Jr. family moved Commencement and attend versity Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield Rd. will be among those hospital high school and will at“household school.” The Marcia is limited to 40 pounds luggage. The Dicus family has of will To Pour At Hospital Auxiliary Tea on Tuesday will be Mrs. Warren R. Swanson Jr., new assistant director of nursing. her third daughter, who is 22 is studying economics in the Free University in Berlin. * Wolfe, completing Pine | She will live with the Hermann Link family in an apartment in the Tempelhof area in West Berlin. The Links have three daughters Erika, 17, is an exchange student and is at Wayzata, Minn., and will be returning to Germany the latter part of August. Renata, 19, has John Parks Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., will be among the 650 students to receive degrees from Illinois State Normal University on June 7. The processional to the outdoor amphitheatre will start at 2:30 p.m. In case of rain, the program will be held in McCormick gymnasium. * is Jelnsen. 826 junior year at the Township High School in Highland Park, was selected to be one of the 27 American exchange students from 16 states for the summer in Berlin. Sharon Jaeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaeger of 1023 Oakley Ave., is a junior at the Township High School in Highland Park. She has been selected by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary to attend Illini Girls State at MacMurray College in Jacksonville, Ill., in June. All the girls from the Tenth District and the chairmen of Illini Girls State of each unit are invited to a tea on Wednesday, June 7, at the Round Lake American Legion Hall. * * * Elizabeth who A St., has recently been elected class commissioner by the freshman class at Colorado College. Three May Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan for Hours: 18 at the North Shore Baptist Church. Dr. A. M. Hintz, pastor, spoke on “Beyond the Call of Duty.” WI 5-4080 | Road Mon., Tues. Thurs., & Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 CL Sih JEWELERS “oN at Pan A 2 ¢ ESTABLISHED | 1837 F eee Fey eS ee AL ae on aes \ ewer ; Oe | a petunia Wedding Gift Registry for the Bride-to-be LJ Greenhouse One of the first steps in planning a wedding should be We have Greenhouse a gift booklet for her with dozens of helpful tips, and there is our Bridal Bureau. O ur consultant will show her our beautiful array of fine china, sparkling crystal stem- ware, sterling silver, and many other lovely home accessories. Our Wedding Gift Registry is a wonderful help to all concerned, which will for truly it guides be friends treasured, and in selecting prevents gifts duplica- tions, too. For more than five generations, serving happy brides has been a most important Peacock tradition. C.D. PEACOCK OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall , May 29, 1958 feaa ase Pee.” HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center BA HR’S . 1911 RIDGE ROAD| GREENHOUSE Here are just a few of our many varieties: i) Ageratum Alyssum ‘4 with gift preferences .. > < no better time to register her wedding Address Browartia Berkeley Rd. 3 Oe) Oo f) F44 a visit to our store by the Bride-to-be. [] Chrysanthemums Geraniums Lantana Marigolds Moon Flower Petunias Potted Roses Snapdragons Vinca Vines é 4 | �tae Raroters: Make PTRTE Students "LOCA WwomEN " WIN LAWARDS Second Girl Scout Win Awards Camp Fund Report May port 19 day marked for volunteers Fund the the engaged drive in currently Moraine Girl The ultimate second several Scout re- hundred the Camp underway by of ALL the time . . . on ALL this area will open the door so that everyone of the 4000 Girl Scouts in the 16 neighboring communities of Moraine Council will have an opportunity to participate in a yearround camp program. dry cleaning! Preliminary reports show approximately ten per cent of the capital funds pledged. Harry J. Lazarus, general chairman; Mrs. Neison Harris, co-chairman; Robert J. Adelman and Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, local chairman and co-chairman of Highland Park north, and Edward Goodkind and Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., local chairman met Serving the North | Phone Today Green 2226 i. i Bay Shore Over 60 H.P. — AMPLE Years FREE The drive the $175,000 hoods i - awards to Toby MHanck, oil; and Deborah were Berry, wood Highland Park south, at Mrs. Harris’ home cut. Mention Honorable mention was given to Lloyd Kuhen, tempera; Deanne Sherwin, oil; Malinda Hunting, sand sculpture; Dottie Diver, collage; and Avram Root, textile design. General Excellence For general excellence, those cited were Lynn Moore, ink drawing; Star Hanck, pencil sketches, gouache; Jacqueline (Jackie) Migdal, oil; Sharon Kromer, wood cut; Ann Davidson, adcraft; Julie Thomas, package design; and Deborah Berry, illustration. Sidney Ben Rose, signer, and ber of the University teacher at Technology, June Kaplan, 412 Carol well known fabric deGeorge Cohen, memstaff of Northwestern art department and Illinois Institute of were judges. NITE 1st POWERFUL — MODIFIED for contributions to capital funds drive is this week. $1.00000 EVENTS CAMP TIME I is APPROACHING \ Mrs. Ct., was installed as president for her second term, and Mrs. Robert McArdle, 423 Hazel Ave., was installed as treasurer. OPENING SUNDAY | | Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz won a third prize in painting, and Mrs. Leon A. Bergsman won a first prize in sculpture in the membership show of the North Shore Art League. The annual dinner and show were held May 17 at the Winnetka Community House, when Daniel Cotton Rich spoke on “I Know What I Like.’ He told of experiences in selecting, buying and rejecting paintings. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY 7-BIG-7 Sa SHOW |) ?¢ing intensified in all neighbor- PARKING aam ad Top to correlate community reports and arrange to keep all workers currently informed as to the fund drive status. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Rd., of recently given Aaron,sculpture; Star watercolor; Lana Borin, Honorable $175,000 will make possible the purchase and equipping of Camp Kiawasa, 80 acres of virgin woodland in McHenry County. The proximity of We oye GTM EL Highland Park High School art students were honored at a tea given by the PTA May 15, when awards were presented. Council. goal IN ART for Boys and Girls 5 thru 10 Time Trials pasate ig ADMISSION Adults ...... $1.25 Children ... .25 7:15 p.m. Prize FREE RACES 8:30 p.m. Purse PARKING Racing Every Sunday Nite! WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY West Washington St. between Skokie Hi-Way and the Green Bay Road en ot , Be i, BY a he Sunshine Valley IS AN INVESTMENT that pays big dividends in happiness and emotional balance. The beginning of a life-long sense of achievement— the ability to get along with others—increased muscular control in games and sports—willingness to try—the ability to create with his hands—all help to build a foundation of poise and self confidence that controls a child’s future. Pag Pi BS i as 18 WOODED ACRES WITH PRIVATE LAKE—Plenty of room trees and lots of open space for baseball and games. All water safety and how to row. Vacation under the cool children learn HEATED SWIMMING POOL—built for children and where most of the children LEARN to swim. 83% of campers are swimmers by the end of sea- 4 (Average Swimming son. oe COMPREHENSIVE par oe Pe A. my nature study, rowing, woodshop, craft shop, archery, B-B gun range (these are to learn safety) movies, games, baseball, volley ball, drama, badminton. All of these are important in a camp program BUT at Sunshine Valley EVERY CHILD is carefully taught HOW and is given an ample opportunity ae, to improve his skill. 3 a. GENERAL INFORMATION—Season runs from June 23 thru August 15th (8 weeks only)—Transportation by bus and car—children are in the car but a small percentage of the camp day.—Visiting days June 1 and 8. The Be Camp day 9:15 - 3:15. all expenses paid. PROGRAM—Horseback 12th year of serving North q SUNSHINE xy every JUNE as xs ps of last 4 years.) In Las Vegas day... riding twice a week, hiking, Shore For each MERCEDES-BENZ 190SL or 300-SL Roadster purchased and driven away from LAS VEGAS, we will pay air transportation for 2 persons to LAS VEGAS and expenses. 2600 Half Day Road, Deerfield, Ill. Mr. Page 18 and Mrs. J. Raymond 2 persons RIVIERA VALLEY Phone: Thompson, per car will HOTEL stay at the or the SAHARA new HOTEL, SWIMMING-GOLF-RIDING Families Stop The SUMMER DAY CAMP ‘ae 6-7-8 Lake Directors Forest In and Test New CLASSIC 3120 133 Belvidere Drive MERCEDES-BENZ MOTORS CH Ct. Thursday, May 4-0185 29, 1958 �RY A Cenuine ET SALE “a | Titanium? | ca >ORD HOUSE oe = $ 5 while Reg. —— 3 3 PA | fi nN T Now you can have the prettiest house on the street at a fraction the price you expected to pay. We bought a whole carload in order GALLON supply lasts of to get this terrific value for you. You save $1.65 on every gallon while supply lasts. Buy now for future use. ENTERPRISE WONDER WHITE House Paint guaranteed to contain purest Titanium. Titanium pigments stay white years longer and have hiding qualities 8 times superior to those of white lead. WONDER WHITE is absolutely the finest quality house paint you can buy! Available in either SELF-CLEANING or NON-CHALKING finish. $678 gal. SAVE $1.65 Gallon @ Stays white—fume and smog resistant. @ One gallon covers up to 600 sq. ft. @ Ideal for wood, metal, brick, stucco or cement. PRICE DEFINITELY GOES BACK $6.98 AFTER THIS SALE! TO LADDER VALUES THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE $1.50 gallon RUBBER SATIN. LATEX PAINT NOW @ So easy to apply—20 minutes to dry. e@ Flows _ be ey — or brush. @ agate from 12 ba ecorator colors. @ For walls, ceilings, woodwor —washable. @ Only one gallon does the average S 9g gal ‘ room. Reg. $5.49 te ¢ AVE 5-FT HOUSEHOLD $q'9 3 Extra-sturdy, gal. STEPLADDER lightweight ® Wide steps for extra safety @ Large folding pail shelf SAVE $ 1.50 gallon ® construction Strong cross bar a ALL PURPOSE GRAY Floor & Porch Enamel Reg. $4.98 @ Excellent for inside or outside use. e Longeg ae — ga e Fe gg naa an continuous traffic. @ Applies easily — brushes out smoothly. e Gallons only. Ss NOW Reg. $5.49 gal. The BRUSH ¢ SAVE *7” 99 ON al thy Fon to complete 4” NYLON BRUSH ...... EXTENSION LADDER i ion— Ae ys | construction mortised into fir rails the job! irons and locks @ Ideal for aid abo now ; @ Rust resistant steel guide 99c by Whiting Adams 16’ ® Solid hickory rungs a) ce SAVE NOW painting and $1.99 Reg. $15.98 Reg. $2.98 NOW ‘ SAVE @ Long-wearing, sturdy construction e@ Exceptional paint-holding capacity e Smooth action and fine cut-in quality ON 20’ ALUMINUM ‘Qi. repairing *22> EXTENSION LADDER Handy, lightweight, easy to carry, safe @ Pivoted safety shoes — conforms Reg. $57.50 GARAGE AND BASEMENT SWEEP Reg. $1.49 NOW 99c CANVAS WORK Reg. 35c pr. GLOVES NOW 2 Reg. $1.59 BROOM NOW VENETIAN 89c BLINDS — May 29, 1958 Extra-safe, tension locking device @ Walls guards WINDOW SHADES AUTO GLASS — protected — by rounded FURNITURE TOPS MIRRORS Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. 1914 FIRST STREET Open Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 Thursday, to incline @ $3495 oe prs. 45e Limit 2 Pair Per Customer HOUSEHOLD NOW e¢ HIGHLAND PARK All Day WED. ©@_ ID 2-7211 — 9:00 P.M. FRI. Page 19 �Miss Addy Cassel Becomes Bride Of Howard Weinstein Wedding rites April 20 at Congregation Rodfei Zedek united Miss Addy Cassel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Cassel of 790 Pleas- ant Ave., and Howard E. Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein of Chicago. The bride’s gown Edwin of R. Chantilly lace was fashioned with long sleeves and a scoop neckline. Her pearl crown held in place a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of lilies. @ To get your money’s worth, always buy drugs in a drug store. Come to us for your needs, ranging from baby items to grandma’s vitamins. And keep in mind, too, that the prompt, precise compounding of prescriptions is our specialty. Miss Naomi Cassel, sister of the bride who served as maid of honor, was attired She carried pink carnations. in a blue sheath gown. Philip A. Marcus attended Mr. Weinstein as best man. Ushers in- cluded Gilbert Weinstein and Jerry PEASE PHARMACY Sugarman. Mrs. Cassel selected a navy blue lace gown for her daughter’s wedding and a dinner given after the ceremony at the Pearson Hotel. Mrs. Weinstein was attired in a 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY (Continued on page LAKE FOREST COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION— 21) har. and Mrs. Howard E. Weinstein Bett’s Photo (Advertisement) Sudden Deaths to Moths! Two Terms: June 18- August 1 * August 4-August 23 All courses are selected from the regular curriculum of the College and are equivalent in quality and in credit to those given during the regular school year. The Summer Session faculty is drawn from the regular faculty of Lake Forest College. FIRST TERM MATHEMATICS ART Drawing and Painting I, II, III (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Technical Drawing BIOLOGY General Biology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting SPANISH Introduction to Mathematics First Year Course Basic College Mathematics Calculus Reading Course MUSIC Sightsinging and Ear Training Music Literature and Appreciation Private Instruction Music for Elementary Teachers SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech Public Speaking Summer Theatre The suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any more though — not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They'll not only put an end to (Limited Enrollment) 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. (second year course) NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science Business Law General Finance PHILOSOPHY Basic Logic Introduction to Philosophy CHEMISTRY General Chemistry (second semester) ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics (second PHYSICAL EDUCATION Theory of Football Recreational activities History and Principles of Physical Education ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Price and Distribution Theory Money and Banking EDUCATION The American Public School System Educational Psychology Tests and Measurements Supervised Teaching ENGLISH English Composition English Literature World Literature Shakespeare GERMAN Reading Course American City Government LAKE Page 20 FOREST, SUMMER ILLINOIS Pest Control—Phone 7 Days a of ants, roaches, waterbugs, HI Ilcrest 6-6173 Week (Advertisement) semester) (second semester) Basic College Mathematics (second semester) POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Parties PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology SECRETARIAL TRAINING Intermediate Typewriting SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science (second semester) SPEECH “YOU MEAN IT’S Interpretative Reading e 2nd term, August 1 Classes begin August 4 For folder describing these courses in detail, write: OF rid MATHEMATICS Classes begin June 19 DIRECTOR get HISTORY SCIENCE Ist term, June 18 will European History PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology The Family REGISTRATION: Plan (second semester) World Literature (second semester) History of Modern Thought HISTORY European History American History The Far East HPC ENGLISH Introduction to Social Science (second year course) Household their English Composition POLITICAL SCIENCE American Federal Government SOCIAL but EDUCATION SECRETARIAL TRAINING Elementary Typewriting Elementary Shorthand (second year course) moths, Methods in the Elementary School RELIGION Introduction to the Study of the Bible Basic Ideas of Christianity FRENCH First Year Course Reading Course SECOND TERM ART Technical Drawing your SESSIONS, LAKE or Telephone FOREST LAKE COLLEGE, FOREST 3100 AS SIMPLE Pe “I could have saved myself all those buying headaches if I'd just looked in AS THAT?” ye en find it fast in the Yellow Pages the Yellow Pages.” Thursday, May 29, 1958 �ay Tell Engagement | Winnetka Grime Club Wed In April Presents Melodrama (Continued At Annual Meeting A traditional presented Parkers and Winnetka annual mond Club and installed of as Kanter was Highland of the held dinner Community Perlman Michael when other members Drama meeting Winnetka was melodrama Saturday their at the House. 852 Northshore Garden of Memories 20) light blue silk gown. After a wedding trip to Europe the couple will be at home in Chicago. The ern bride studied University. tended the University husband Rd. Mrs. Frank Camalos Have Daughter the the Burchell Ave., Highwood, became parents of a little girl April 26 in Lake Forest Hospital. The child Lisle Ave. was named Cheryl Ann and has a brother, Craig, and a sister, Carla. director. piano accompaniment R. Hawley of 1125 of Mrs. Linden Her daughter, Mrs. Culbertson, played Jean Hawley the part of the heroine, while Mrs. Donald Gottschall of 771 St. Johns Ave. and Perlman were cast as villians. GARAGE DOOR OPENERS now’s the slow season, time to save 25% on electric garage door openers. They'll open like magic, at the touch of a button. NOW is the time to call North Suburban Auto-Magic for a quick inexpensive installa- tion. This winter with the rain, snow and slush, when those garage doors are heavy as lead, you'll be glad you called North Suburban Auto-Magic NOW ! !! If You BEAUTIFUL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Special musical effects for melodrama were provided by so THIS at- You Not Visited | CEMETERY of Illinois. Rd, Summer is my A Surprise Awaits at Northwest- Her Ridge publicity The engagement of Miss Judith Ann Laegeler and Stephen B. Kistler Il, son of the K. S. Kistlers of Elmira, N.Y., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laegeler of 2673 Logan St. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Laegeler attended Purdue _ University where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. At the present time she is a pharmacy intern at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., and a graduate student at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy. Her fiance is a graduate of Hartwick College, Onoento, N.Y., where he was affiliated with Alpha Sigma fraternity, and of Union University, Albany College of Pharmacy. A veteran of the Korean War, he served as a member of the U.S. Air Force in the Far East. He currently is a pharmacy intern at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and is attending the Pharmacy Graduate School at the University of Maryland. page Ray- Ridge treasurer; of 368 from Camalo, Green Bay Rd. & 18th Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 209 e d a G e e «F Mrs. Pat Ave., is mother, Innocenzi, the 969 Central children’s grand- The New Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Trend in Hair Styling for Spring ’58 Auto-magic NORTH SUBURBAN AUTOMAGIC WAUKEGAN RD., CR NORTHBROOK 2-0725 your vacation Planning a vacation trip? Let us clean your clothes, and you'll look your best wherever you go. We banish every spot and stain... make your garments look as fresh as new! The most particular people prefer Created... us. with the FAMOUS / KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1958 remember . . . our special discount Mon. - Tues. - Wed. on perlm. waves Style Cut for appointment . . . phone a) ID 2-9010 x 300 Pierre André Building, 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Page �You ANNUAL MEET, Braeside School LUNCHEON HELD Field Day To Be BY MUSIC GLUB Conducted May 31 The Highland Park Music Club Are Invited to Visit LAKE COUNTY'S ONLY Exclusively Early American )gram Furniture Shop for Braeside School’s day to be held at the school ning at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. STEFFAN uit: Open FURNITURE WASHINGTON ST. 1016 met Races, games and a trampoline exhibition are included in the pro- Evenings Except Sat. ’til Thurs. ’til 6 field beginIn the 9 will be held Sunday. FOR A SMOOTHER MOVE. -CALL JOYCE BROS. STORAGE SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 +- UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines by purchase been YOUR ws ail By ¥0°°¥ bege yd OPEN ad CORNER members serve as recorder while Charles E. Martin Jr. will announce events. Robert L. David is in charge of adult games which will include golf driving competition and a horseshoe pitching event. There also will be adult volleyball supervised by Mrs. Charles E. Mar- BE sagt PROBLEMS? ans CALL NO wend SURE First Inspector | Dual Rear Deck 9% for ID the North e * Insulation * Wallboard e Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Page 22 fourth Thursday of each 4 Friday afternoon from 1 to p.m, Officers ot, are president; Mrs. William Mrs. A. J. vice president; Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Margaret taries, and Miss treasurer, Guy- Johnson, Marks Delhaye, secreJane Carleton, IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE ILL. ¢ Structural Steel Contractor's Inquiries Enter thru alley at A & P lot PARK IN REAR FOR SERVICE Invited ESTIMATES Given SARVER Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID 2-2747 Kitchen Cabinets Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Western OIL R.R. Phone ID 2-1293 SERRE EeR Ree LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, BURNER SALES - SERVICE RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and OIL AND Heating West GAS Nights, Sundays, and Holidays, HI 6-4000 BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Nursery 5-0035 PORCH ENCLOSURES L& K| ome IMPROVEMENT Road Deerfield TT TTT rrr DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ID 2-3804 BRAUN 1885 Deerfield Equipment PHONE TRACKLESS Forest the Highland Park MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 BESCRAALOKSEBEBE ¢ Millwork * Mouldings Lake PARK, FUEL OIL COY LUMBER CO. ||| . 2-TrRAcK FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator on each month from 3 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA. Cards are enjoyed by members and guests at the “Y” Formica Tops e 3 TRACK eens = + Peiding held CARPENTRY 2-2028 BRORSACRORRARE RRR ee LUMBER © Lumber © Plywood its Thursdays WI Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Ornamental Kits Park 4th HOME HIGHLAND IRON Cheerfully St., Highland ID 2-8120 celebrated ONE Custom Built Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. FREE 20th Century 1V & Radio 1858 Watch & ORNAMENTAL , IRON 2) Antenna SHERIDAN ae — y Speaker Kits I. Hirsch. Jewelers ARSEORS: a MAKES! hak & ORNAMENTAL AUTO RADIO SERVICE Seat Richard REPAIR i) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ID 2-2356 ALL al; CENTRAL Official Highland Park Electric Repair tin Jr. and Mrs. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers TTT Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? Meet and baseball games. Mrs. George Gelman is in charge of awards. Refreshments are being TELEPHONE ID 2-4387 ELECTRICAL Shore, Alterations & Remodeling SUNDAYS— Roger Williams North eighth anniversary with a gala tea at the Highland Park Recreation Center last Thursday. WILSON'S RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s Rear after- Regular meetings of the group, open to both men and women, are of soft drinks, Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. We Pl. The entertainment had by Mrs. Kelly. IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. TTT the 247 Lakeside JEWELER — WATCH We 447 Kelly, we lt Cw BD —LET US DO Wed- Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, hostess chair- pastry and coffee, is to begin at 5:15: p.m; Andy Voisard, physical education director at Braeside School, is in charge of children’s games and races. Ralph Eisenschiml wlil be grand marshall; Gilbert Keen is to HARDWARE FOR last man, was assisted by of the choral ensemble. be held beginning at 2:30 p.m. Relay races for third through fifth graders are scheduled at 3:15 p.m. and a trampoline exhibition is to begin at 4 p.m. At 4:15 p.m. the program lists adult games. Picnic supper, which may be supple- mented am. The Golden Circle, largest of the social groups for senior citizens on Individual races for kindergarten through fifth grade students are to ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 11:30 nesday for its annual meeting and May luncheon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James noon’s planned event of bad weather, the field day & at Gala Tea Marks 8th Anniversary Of Golden Circle CALL RARER FOR Carl Konsier FREE ESTIMATE Phone ID 2-0252 ID 2-4500 Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 for co. Advertising Space on this page Thursday, May 29, 1958 �pagal cae 4 ree r ina’ P vamias Rafferty Receives Award From Jewel Tea James David Rafferty, son awarded of at a dinner dast night at the Congress > James work week Hotel. be eligible compete for Rafferty rod nagar his senior year in high school. part-time throughout tan a an average of 15 hours a in a Jewel store throughout received one ship awards, Marywood Student Richard Joseph, their third son, was born April 30 at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Receives Honors Piacenza Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Rafferty Jr. of 826 Laurel Ave., is, the recipient of a Jewel Scholarship of $650, To to Richard Piacenza Arrives He of 16 partial scholarcompeting with 168 Jewel employees the Chicago metropoli- area. While attending St. George High School, Rafferty has been a member of the Teen Age Club and the Shield Club. He also served on the (Continued on page 25) Highland Park Zoning Committee Notice Of Public Hearing of 237 Everetts Pl., High- wood. The infant’s brothers Lawrence, 6, and Gerald, 4, are and his sisters are Mary Ann, 3, and Helen Rose, 1 year old. Grandparents are Capt. Earl Lempinen of the Highland Park police department and Mrs. Lem- pinen, 1387 Deerfield Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Piacenza of 103 Highwood Ave. Emil Lempinen of 318 Washington Ave., Highwood, is the infant’s great-grandfather. Daughter the National Honor Society at Marywood High _ School, Evanston, where she is a senior student. She intends to enter St. Mary-of-theWoods College in Terre Haute, (Screened, e © © at 622 Laurel Ave., are parents of a daughter, Cynthia Louise, born April 6. Cynthia has two brothers, Richard, 314, and Brian, 2. Grandparents are William Drake of the Laurel address and Trussell of Mr. Des and Mrs. Moines, Mrs. Ave. Lewis Ia. * Move Joan Ind., To Arlington WBBM Piled) « HUMUS MENONI « fall. & MOCOGNI, Inc. ID 2-0850 of Every Kind and Character Heights TV’s Star of “In Town -« INSURANCE Belmont next Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve and their daughter, Peggy Lynn, have moved into their new home in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Couve is the former Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Homewood Ave. Jim Conway, Stock 2200 Skokie Blvd. Born To Drakes Mr. and Mrs. William Drake Jr. of Burlington, Wis., who formerly resided BLACK DIRT Miss Joan Belmont, daughter of the John Belmonts of 896 Pleasant Ave., has : been named to Tonight,” ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park meets Mrs. Hugh Office: Res., ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 C. Michels, Jr., of Wilmette, Illinois “Last summer I swore I'd give up baking... but with my new electric range, my kitchen never heats up... even when the oven’s been on for hours!” says Mrs. Michels 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, June 11, 1958, at 8:00 p.m. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter: 1. Granting a special permit for the use of the following described property as a parking lot for the First Church of Christ Scientist and the public generally: Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Jackson K. Dering’s Subdivision in the Southeast Quarter (SE%4) of Section Twentythree (23) in Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) East of the Third Principal Meridian, situate in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, located at the SE corner of Hazel and St. Johns Avenues. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an oppertunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 5 /22-29/58—70 MOVING SOON? GET THIS Fru, BOOKLET Modern electric cooking means a cooler kitchen ... one that helps save Mrs. Michels’ energy for outside activities. She is a member of the Junior Board of Passavant Hospital and other charitable groups, JIM CONWAY: You know, electric cooking’s the coolest kind there is. That’s one of the main reasons it’s becoming more popular every day with modern women like yourself! MRS. MICHELS: Well, Jim, it’s mighty nice to work in a cool kitchen! You see, Hugh and I do \ ~ aT Ma of entertaining... and, of course, there’re always cookies to bake for the girls ... but with all the baking I do... companysize roasts, pies like this, everything, my kitchen still stays cool and comfortable. JIM CONWAY: I’m sure it does, because actual baking tests prove that modern electric ovens keep kitchens an average of 10 degrees cooler than any other kind. Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry ... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate... how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! a lot Every day, more modern women U NES cook MRS. MICHELS: I know that from experience, Jim... but why is it? JIM CONWAY: Well, Mrs. Michels, it’s because electric ovens are insulated on all 6 sides... not just five ...so that the heat stays in the oven where it belongs. And, of course, that’s one of the reasons electric cooking’s so economical ... actually costs only 7¢ a day for the average family. ‘ MRS. MICHELS: Speaking of families, Jim... why not stay and have some of this apple pie with us? So . JIM CONWAY: Mm-m-m-m-m! Electric cook- ing does have its advantages, doesn’t it? the modern electric way North Shore Office 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER © Commonwealth May 29, 1958 Edison Company J PF ublic Service Company �For The Graduate Judy Benke Weds James Barkley In Fort Sheridan . ? eo Gee ac 6 : iia ... Chapel ae Miss Judy Benke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Crippen, 1588 Oakwood Ave., became the bride of Pvt. James Barkley, son of Mrs. Sara Barkley of Elkins, W. Va., and the late Samuel Barkley. The cere- mony took place in Chapel Fort Sheridan, where One at Private Bark- ley is stationed, and Lt. Col. Robert Thornton The her performed bride, father, gown of the ceremony. given in marriage wore a floor embroidered over taffeta. The nylon gown by length tulle featured a very full skirt, fashioned with three tiers forming back ruffles. Her fingertip veil was attached Juliet cap of pearls and lace, she carried a white orchid carnations. They are right place looking at for the world’s to a and and The bride’s sister, Mrs. Shelby Goodrode of Highland Park, was matron of honor, and wore a ballerina length gown of mint green. She carried yellow carnations. Miss Mary Ann Johnson, similarly at- the tired, was a bridesmaid. Pfc. Harold Crow was best man, and Pfc. Frank Chamberlain acted as usher. finest typewriter. Following the ceremony, a reception and dinner were held at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Wil- liams, 1572 McDaniels Ave. The bride’s mother wore a dress of beige nylon with a matching hat and brown accessories. Private Barkley is awaiting ord- stationed until September. The ers for transfer to Camp where his bride \ will be in will reside with Pvt. and Hold Square Lake on to your Savings Re B F OP vices, EXCESSIVE ROLL SPRING Pets SAG Siemans HERE'S HOW: » HELWIG ‘ R D Park . . . having including elevator, full ser- air condition- Building Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Remedy Rear-End SAG Caused by Heavy Luggage and Back-Seat Passengers. W ay North Shore CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! CORRECT Photo ing and daily cleaning. @e0e STOP Bett’s Barkley Give yourself 52 extra days per year by cutting commuting time! Locate your office nearer to your in Highland S$ James Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. Forest Mrs. her parents until her husband’s return. \Vonsend. Market he discharge McCoy, Park WALLACE B. SHLOPACK & CO. Managing Agents RAndolph 6-8268 MOSQUIT CONTROL S L A U | : le ib E ss L po B de A Ri T most COMFOR FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER STABILIZERS! GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! DAHL 2058 FIRST ST. Page 24 ’ & see a AUTO RECONSTRUCTION mie) r eas HOUSEHOLD Pest CONTROL Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 ID 2-0077 ||| Rene Ay CY Oul1 4 Thursday, May 29, 1958 �‘NOW YOU CAN HAVE t. i po Park At Girls State Miss of Jennifer Mr. and Dubach, Mrs. F. E. daughter Dubach of selected by the Highland Park American L e gion Auxiliary, 145 to attend Illinois Girls State Girls gram next Jennifer Dubach held on the campus of MacMurray Ill. from Miss school College, June 17 un- Mrs. William MHeinState chairman, Outstanding Qualities Dubach, one of 485 high girls selected by Illinois Auxiliary units, on the basis ter, honesty has been chosen of leadership, characand cooperativeness. Two Local Students To Attend Boys State Robert Whitman, 1671 Beverly Pl., and John Edward Farr, 1265 Taylor Ave., have been accepted for attendance at Premier Boys State this year. The Boys State is spon- sored by American Legion, Department of Illinois, and will be held in the Youth Economics Building, Illinois State Fairgrounds, Springfield, from June 22 to 29. Highland Park Zoning Committee Notice Of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, June 18, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter: A proposal that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as indicated below, it being understood that said Amendment, as finally adopted, may include any or all of the property described in subparagraphs (1), (2) and (3) listed below: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section Il of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘“G’”’ Qutlying Business District to “‘F’”’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “F’’ Multiple-Family DweHing 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 4-6 thereof, be and the same ty Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside Pl., was re-elected president of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts at the annual meeting held May 21 in Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Vice presidents chosen are Lawrence W. Gougler of Winnetka; Bruce W. Kenyon of make use of the Community Calendar by contacting the Recreation Center at ID 2-2442. According to Miss Walther, who takes charge of the calendar, all organizations are eligible for membership in the Coordinating Council which offers the calendar and a directory of or- Lake Bluff; Victor J. Killian of Winnetka; William D. Shaw, Geovil ganizations All and Dean Reed, all currently ar- ALUMINUM presented president’s cars” in recognition ing service to A. M. Rd., Lake Shore chairman; Nereim, council ing chairman; and Shaw, of training. leadership WON'T EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C, LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 5/29 6/5/58—67 LEAK! Norm's Gutter Shop 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. of ‘‘Os- of outstandBridell, 1800 Half Day THAT GUTTERS to members. Carl Vorreiter of Wil- mette, and Paul Hakanen of Glenview. E. L. Hall of Bannockburn was elected treasurer and P. H. Lash of Libertyville, Scout commissioner. Gray organizations district explor- chairman ANNOUNCEMENT LOWREY THOMAS ARTIST HARKENRIDER > Receives Scholarship (Continued from page 23) To Give Organ Demonstration yearbook staff, and received both ribbons and yearly pins for honor roll throughout his four years of high school studies. He intends to enter Notre Dame next fall. Highland Park Zoning Committee Notice Of Public Hearing For North Shore Residents Sunday, June 1, 2 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, June 2 and 8, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Lowrey Organ Studio — 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, June 11, 1958, at 8:00 P.M Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A request by Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway for rezoning from Class “C” to Class “‘H” said corporation’s Ravinia Station and adjoining platform located on the West side of St. Johns Avenue, east of said corporation’s right-of-way and south of Roger Williams Avenue, or, in the alternative, for a special permit, for the purpose of enabling said corporation to lease said property to Ermine Cleaners, Inc. for use as a “‘drop station’ for retail pick-up and delivery of laundry and dry cleaning. 2. A request of Guy Viti, as agent for the owner of the following property, to rezone such property (commonly known as 393 Vine Avenue) from Class ‘“C”’ to Class “ER”: The West 100 feet (except the North 55 feet) of Lot 5 in Block 15 in the City of Highland Park. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 5 /22-29/58—66 NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION —— THOMAS ists. HARKENRIDER is one of the nation’s best-known organ-— His background includes performances — on most of the major TV and radio networks, — He was director of the Music, where he gained tion in the music Everyone enjoy the Boston Academy of outstanding recogni- educational field. interested in music will demonstrations of the three types of famous Lowrey organs. Come into the studio and join us for a musical experience not soon You'll be able to see, hear and play the organ that is fast forgotten. becoming are_ hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “G” Outlying Business District and to include said property within the “F’’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District: (1) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois east of St. Johns Avenue lying between St. Johns Avenue, Braeside Road, and Pierce Road which is presently zoned and classified as ““G” Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. (2) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois east of Pierce Road, west of Lakeside Place, north of County Line Road, and south of Braeside Road, which is presently zoned and classified as “G” Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1949, as amended. (3) All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying west of St. Johns Avenue, south of Cherokee Road extended easterly, east of Blackhawk Avenue extended southeasterly, and north of County Line Road _ which is presently zoned and classified as “G’’ Outlying Business District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. 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. ‘Thursday, May 29, 1958 te ranging next year’s programs, are asked by Miss Mildred Walther to Libertyville; State prois to be til June 24. richs is Girls 4A Re-elected Head Of Scout Council Nereim The Jacksonville, af e 2345 St. Johns Ave., has been month. oe the standard of dustry . . . the magnificent organ! Here you see one of our students taking a Lowrey lesson right here in the studio. A Lowrey organ is easy to learn, easy to play, as a few minutes at the keyboard will show you. GREETINGS through ID 2-0442 Studios are open % pick up the knack of playing the Lowrey or- gan! EY# ORGAN STUDIOS OWR WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers te Highland Park Phone you'll & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders WELCOME Our to anyone, musician or not, who likes music. Stop in anytime and we'll give| you an organ to use. You'll be amazed at how easily§ 1795 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Phone: IDlewood 2-2510 the in- Lowrey �nnie’ N Hostess To CPD Milwaukee's Most Preferred Beer! NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! quarts For /5¢ 6 cansror $1.15 Distributed by Oak Terrace to (raftwood Scott LAWN CARE PRODUCTS of 6 and 15 who suffer from intractible asthma, and is a free, nonsectarian institution. NEW TRIER HIGH SEEKS MEMBERS OF 1933 CLASS created in the warea Tate. conductor. Ukena will portray and Mildred Cook, The story is about the loves and life of the famous girl marksman, Annie Oakley, and her travels with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. The reserved seat policy will be continued with curtain times at 8:30 p.m., day, tain. and Monday a 7:30 through p.m. Satur- Sunday cur- 634 Washington P1., is a member of one of these teams. Anyone dress knowing of any Trier class of 1933 tact Mrs. Robert graph Rd., the alumni present of the is asked ad- New to con- Seiler, 2140 Tele- Bannockburn. etc.) and proudly help you make the best of Picture of a man who, while iilling his acreage noonday sun, was told by his neighbor about the shipment of men’s wearables at Cobeys. . like wash & wear slax from 7., Madras jackets at 26., imported linen shirts at 6., & needless suburban —bermudas from 5. mosquitoes, etc. life in our LIVING DEPARTMENT 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Our Tulip Display (in season) will be glorious too LAWN— FREE USE in the fresh sport to say . and you'll enjoy our pretzels—dishabille or not. Window Box to Formal Garden Seeds and bulbs for all occasions YOUR Frank Dolly ainst yvabbils,mites, slugs, $ A OUTDOOR FOR Kosarin, Paul. Butler, > s, We have conquered the enemy (bugs, beetle AND Oscar POISONS and tt past c diabolical DUSTS _ 5 a for... SEED VAUGHAN the most is cal BRortERS And Lobell The 1958 summer season at The Music Theatre will start with Irving Berlin’s music comedy, ‘Annie Get Your Gun.” With Helen Gallagher in the Annie Oakley role, the musical will open on June 7 for a two-week run. Herb Rogers is producer; Bill Krot is director; Jerry Ross, choreographer, and cde come KAHN Mrs. president of the Chicago division, which is the oldest of the five auxiliaries which raise funds for the support of the home. The home is dedicated to the treatment and care of children between the ages Small groups of volunteers are serving as “search teams” seeking addresses of former classmates of the class of 1933, New Trier High School, to invite them to the June 8 reunion. William Schramm of Beverages ccd ddd Music Theatre Mrs. Rolfe Lobell, 841 Mosely Ave., will hold the installation meeting and luncheon of the Chicago Division of the Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children at Denver, at her home next Thursday. Luncheon will be served at noon, after which officers will be installed. To Open. Highland Park weed anaes pees ~ Tegttrizers OF SPREADERS a i ° Sk Memorial Chapels a a. oe ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago Goafrwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland fark, Ill. Phone I[Dlewood 2-0140 ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. —- 1 P.M. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, May 29, 1958 �Glencoe Temple Site Of Hadassah Achieves High Grade LA HAL HANIA REE aa North Shore Hadassah will commemorate its 23 years of service |and its growth to 1600 members at its annual installation program to be held Sunday Daniel N. Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Epstein, 980 Dean Ave., who is presently completing his junior year at Cornell Univer- sity, Ithaca, N. Y., has received a grade of 99.6 per cent on the Law School Admission Test. This grade indicates that 99.5 per cent of all candidates, numbering 79,054, who have taken this nationally-offered test from 1948-1957 inclusive, have received lower scores. Epstein, who graduated at North up from to date careful color SUPER Applied on Sound Tire Bodies or on your own tires workmanship took its second ALL prices SIZES Built ON trip with DICTIONARY NEW COLLEGIATE is used in all Firestone Wee. COLUMBIA DESK THE AMERICAN AMERICAN OF _................. 5.00-15.00 HERITAGE BOOK OF GREAT Blackwall pe ao SIZES PLACES 4.95 STAMDARM 6.95 EP Re ATLAS i et a a SALE2 plus NYLON an unbeatable combination recappable Extra High Speed Lotety ° ALL SIZES ON SALE Now, for the first time, Firestone and only Firestone Tires are made with Rubber-X $1° DOWN ....12.50 GOLDEN BOOK OF AMERICA—Stories from American Heritage Adentes for: Young Readers (sib: ci cs ON Plus tox .._........-. 00220. 6.95 HISTORIC COST! “ea $7018 Built-in | ..20220 200222... 8.95 BUTTERFIELD EXTRA With 20... :02.0:....00000..0.00 a, 8.00 ENCYCLOPEDIA PAST—-ROGER " Firestone NYLON Deluxe Super Champions ..........0....-.........--- 5.75-6.75 DICTIONARY SHAKESPEARE: VIKING Plus tax and recappable Ao Ce _........00022....022--....... 5.00-15.00 DICTIONARY Tires at NO Favorite Ke GCC - DICTIONARY OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN USAGE by Bergen Evans and Cornelia Evans .....................2...---------- 39> COMPLETE mileage ik RUBBER-X_ WEBSTER’S for increased America e ALL WORLD RUBBER-X Firestone - Deluxe Super Chemplons {oo The, gual! NEW SALE Tire tor lhritty Buyers’ ID 2-5544 BOOKS are good GIFTS WEBSTER’S Tubeless or Tube-Type Economy RUBBER-X COLLEGE 6.70-15 The company of the season Saturday. All Power Fleet members, Sailors and their families were invited to bring their lunches and spend the day. Meeting, place was Wilmot School, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., Deerfield, and launching was at Fontana. AMERICAN recappable tire size Firestone Super Champions Power boat Plus tax and suggestions sensible painting Fleet WITH RUBBER-X methods All-Day Outing Sat. Club VALUES The Lenegtional New Tread at the Goneational low Price” bloom Yacht HH The only new tread with Exclusive RUBBER-X Power Fleet Launched Shore Wit WT NH Firestone 1959. North Ht | MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL! PAINTING & DECORATING Highland Park High School in 1955, will complete his requirements for a bachelor of arts degree at Cornell, and intends to apply for admission to law school in the fall of at 8 p.m. Shore Congregational Israel, Glencoe. Guest artists will be the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perlman of Winnetka, the Misses Marilyn and Judith Perlman, violinist and pianist. Mrs. Martin N. Sandler, Glencoe, incumbent president, will present her report. The outgoing ceremony, to be narrated by Highland Parkers, Mrs. Charles Melvoin and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, was written by Mrs. David Fagel, program chairman. Incoming president, Mrs. Alex H. Siegel, also of Glencoe, will be installed by Mrs. Louis L. Sigel of Winnetka, immediate past president. All past presidents will be (Continued on page 29) a” Installation Sun. AAA HNN HI AHa HAA AWA ARAVA iT AANA AA PUTS for greatly improved mileage, safety ANY FIRESTONE and performance. TIRE ON YOUR CAR° Northbrook Firestoneinc CR 2-1111 1858 SHERMER AVE. West of Post Office ON 645 CENTRAL THE NORTH AVE. SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 MONDAY HW Thursday, May 29, 1958 thru SATURDAY, HATTA STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. HA —— mM WAHT FRIDAY mn HAAN ‘til 9 P.M. HANAN iI Page 27 �is % HOME Honor Day Assembly Is Held At Highland Park High School IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM Nancy Wertheimer, TOUCH! Presented ors Park The PEERLESS WAY Means Architect Designed and Supervised cat. @ FAMILY @ ROOM AND PEERLESS RECREATION ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park GARAGES were KITCHENS @® BATHS Highland several awards citizenship, leadership Officers of school organizations and clubs were presented by A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school. Special events of the program were the presentation of scholarships and final club awards. The North Shore Choral Society awarded Stanton Bank first place while the Lyon-Healy Music Con- Park ID 2-6800 Now you can get perfect cooking control WITH to have exemplified and scholastic ratings throughout the year. BUILDERS, INC. Ave., West 23 good ® Hon- Assembly at Highland High School on May 21 students who ror: ROOMS @ and at the annual ‘59 THE urner with a Brain test placed Stanton Bank voice and Mike Clement clarinet. third third in in Receiving the HGA fifth award was Betsy Gidwitz. Also given by HGA were three scholarships to Lois Brown, Marlyn Lawrentz and Jeanette Tondi. Participating in the test of the annual district constate Latin This list of honors and recipients’ names supplements announcements previously published in the NEWS. tournament were Jennifer Dubach, Kenneth Epstein, Cynthia Jacob, Sue Mordini, Dianne Rubin, Nancy Silverman and Ronnie Waldman. Those who received excellent rating in the Sectional Contest were Kenneth Epstein, Sue Mordini and Dianne Rubin. Superior rating in the Sectional Contest went to Jennifer Dubach, Cynthia Jacob, Ronnie Waldman and Nancy Silverman. Excellent rating in the State Contest at the University of Illinois: Jennifer Dubach, Cynthia Jacob and Ronnie Waldman. Receiving a superior rating in this division was Nancy Silverman, a sophomore. Team members who participated in the Mathematics Association of America and the Society of Actuaries placed eighth. They were: Thomas Brown, Fred Hahn and Alan Sager. Highest score and award of pin went to Fred Hahn while Tom Brown received the award of Future Engineers of U.S. In the Illinois Society for Medieal Research essay contest, Fred Rickles placed 10th in the contest. Honorable mention went to Barbara Isley. Cyrus Mead placed second in chemistry in the District I[linois Academy of Science Science-Fair. He also was a finalist in the General Motors National Scholarship Contest. Cyrus received a scholarship from the American Chemical Society for third highest score in a competitive chemistry examination. He and Peter Reich received honorable mention in the Westinghouse National Science Talent Contest. Highlights of the program were the presentation of the Harvard Book Award to Johnny Newmann and the Pat Floyd Award to Nancy Wolff. The Illini Girls’ State at MacMurray College was awarded to Sharon Yager and Jennifer Dubach. Boys’ State at Springfield was (Continued on page 32) Dress Up Your Home... SAVE! DRAPES MADE FREE (AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF GAS RANGES) Including Draw Drapes Hurry, hurry to Goodmans! Order your new drapes now and SAVE! Select your our stock terial from $2.95 per yard and £ ma- up of ma- terials. Give us your measurements and we_ furnish | ‘ the labor free on standard length and width drapes. This is how it works! You simply set thermostat control to correct heat for any dish you’re cooking. When pan reaches proper heat... Flame turns itself down, automatically! Food can’t burn. Pots can’t boi! over. You don’t have to adjust flame at all! FASTER! 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Thursday, May 29, 1958 �DEERFIELD — DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS BOY SCOUT NEWS sid Man |Dee ay Gets Appointment ake Dogs To Class or Summer Course Dog owners interested Brownie Troop 13 Brownie Troop 13, under the leadership of Mrs. R. A Stallmann and Mrs. John Cassell, last week entertained their fathers at a in learn- | ing how to make their pets more obedient are invited to watch the eekly outdoor training sessions of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club at the field on Father-Daughter according to club at the Bannockburn School. All fathers were present. A special guest was Mrs. A. B. Herman, president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Herman spoke about the fund drive for Camp Kiawassa and the camping program. This was the occasion for the Fly-up of the fourth grade Brownies of this troop and the girls recited their promise and were pinned by Mrs. Herman, as Mrs. Stallman lighted the candles on the candle board. Brownies who became Scouts were Virginia Moseley, Sandra Seiler, Cindy Craig, Diane Sjelin, Beth Stallman and Julie McDermott. Mrs. Herman also gave these girls their Brownie wings. The entire troop enjoyed a trip to the Hawthorne-Melody Farm early in May. County Line Road in Highland Park, opposite the Royal Oak Stables. The club, ‘a non-profit hobby group devoted to the promotion of German Shepherd dogs will train outdoors for the summer months, each Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., starting June 4. Owners of German Shepherd dogs are welcome to enroll for the new course by telephoning Les Kodner, membership chairman at ID 2-6115. While the actual training is open only to Shepherd owners, interested spectators can gain many valuable points in the art of dog training by watching the classes work, banquet president Bass Photo Ferd J. Mann, of 1766 Blossom Court, Highland Park. | R. Duke Miller Deerfield Dog Owners R. Duke Miller of 1204 Castleand trainees of the Members Girl Scout Troop 17 club hail from virtually every wood Ln., Deerfield, has been apJaedra Bratko, assistant scribe pointed Chicago commercial man-| North Shore community, Mann | of Troop 127, reports that Troop stated. From Deerfield are Henry | ager for the Mosler Safe Co. is ready to pass its second Mr. Miller and his wife, Lois, 127 A. T. Basile, 1504 Crowe Ave.; class requirements. have three children, Susan, 5; EmCarlton F. Buerger, 728 Hermitage; They have recently learned to ily, 2, and Craig, eight months. Mrs. John Hale, 3035 Blackthorn; tie three knots—the bowline, the Mrs. William A. Petrillo, 1406 They are newcomers to Deerfield and reside west of Wilmot Rd. in sheetbend, and the sheepshank. Hackberry Lane; Theodore C. Rydz, The troop has elected new of621 Indian Hill Rd.; Mrs. R. E. |the newly annexed Harold Friedficers. They are as follows: Flying |man’s subdivision. Strand, 1241 Warrington Rd., Eagles—patrol leader, Linda DanMr. Miller was graduated from Richard C. Ziebell, 517 Pine St.; ielson; assistant, Meg Thullen; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholomew, | Northwestern University and was Eight Emeralds — patrol leader, president of the senior class. Be3135 Scotch Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Jaedra Bratko; assistant, Susan fore joining the Mosler Co. he was Earl Broms, 160 Deerfield Rd.; Cole; Guidas—patrol leader, MarMrs. George Esplin, 1338 Warring- | associated with a New York consha Ramsey; assistant, Linda Corton Rd.; Mrs. W. J. Gallagher, | cern, bett; Green Pixies—patrol leader, | a ) 1536 Woodbine Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Francine Gourguechon; assistant, Harry Mitchell, 800 Oxford Rd.; Colleen Fahy; Girl Sprouts—patrol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norman, 901 leader, Louisa Winters; assistant, (Continued from page 6) Northwoods Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Johnson. Ernest Rodbro, 2719 Birchwood | sen, Don Dahlstrom, Jeff Bell, Don Leaders of this troop are Mrs. | Gauwitz and Jeff Herschman. Lane. William Nelson and Mrs. John CUBS: Mark Bloch, manager — Cole. Bill Benthaus, Dick Jim Ashenden, Girl Scout Troop 179 Only the Want Ads offer amazing Bloch, Steve Davenport, Kent Girl Scout Troop 179 at a recent values and opportunities not avail- Griffith, Mark Hamilton, Steve meeting had two visitors, Mrs. Donable elsewhere. Read them now! Harvey, John Lebolt, Jim Lauer, ald Roettger and Mrs. Ralph Mark Perry, Phil Becker, Jerry Boches, who have lived in England, |Rosenquist, Mike Thomas, Matt and who spoke to the girls about Turbow, Paul Wells, Joe Saprani life in that country, its people, and and Mitchell Turbow. customs, and also discussed the INDIANS: Stan Dudelson, manaGirl Guides. ger—Jim Dudelson, Kirk MeintEarly in May, the Scouts of zer, Jeff Werner, Harold Schram, Troop 179, enjoyed a cook-out at | Mark Gitlitz, Steve Mosley, Larry Sakajawea. Everyone had a good | Bole, Bob Enright, Greg Mautner, | John and Chuck Bartlett, Dan Sev| erin, Greg Kruse, Don Gillen, Tom Marshall, Randy Berning and Bay| ard Jones. WHITE SOX: Earl Cardinal, | manager—Robbie Holt, Grant Car- ‘BOYS BASEBALL | dinal, Tom Clayton, John John © LOCAL “It’s new my by We're old suit ALPHA known our cleaning to like-new for that atyn, Tom Ray, | Jeff McDonald. ee MRADEMAaKs cleaned like CLEANERS.” the quality restores freshness. of Let us Deerfield FOR THOSE WHO CARE & TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT fa) in, DEERFIELD “y REE DEERFIELD Koad ON sicians. fraternity This of is under Student the Mu- sponsor- ship of the National Guild of Piano : ‘ . Injured e “Mike” Segert, tured wrist when he ladder while working 20. Mr. Segert 70, of fell from a on the roof — is a carpenter con- tractor and is chairman of the board of the Deerfield Savings and Loan along Association. He is getting very well and expects to be back on 50 at at Ladder at work soon. i Scvings And Loan Ass'n To Close Each Wednesday The Deerfield Savings and Loan be closed all day during June, July Association will each Wednesday Rake August. and Brothers Organize TV Club The charter members of the Deerfield Commander 5 Club were studio guests during the Commander 5 colorcast yesterday. (WNBQ— Channel 5, 12 noon CDT.) The club is composed of a dozen seven and eight year-old youngsters led by Billy and Gary Click, who organized the club the first week the show was on the air last February. The club is divided into spacemembers ranging in rank from first to 4th class, with Billy Click the Commander and _ his brother Gary designated as ‘‘Stubby.” Commander 5 and Stubby are the stars of the noontime colorcast. The Click brothers became so interested in the show that they made their own space uniforms and got 10 other Deerfield youngsters to form the club and watch the show each day. They meet each Saturday for a space quiz, using questions about outer space activities discussed by Commander 5 during the week. The dozen Deerfield youngsters met their heroes—Commander 5 and Stubby and had seats of honor on the Wednesday telecast. Commander 5 is presented each weekday noon on WNBQ. SS Athletic field of ATHLETICS and SPORTS. Baseball, foctbcl!, golf, tennis and considered all are swimming healthful, involving physical exer- | } ‘ cise, sunshine and fresh air. in frequent are ACCIDENTS in baseat times football and Less evident acball and hockey. cidents occur in basketball, bowl- ing, boxing and wrestling in which spinal misalignments occur as a result of twisted, stretched necks, sacro-iliac and_ backs stroined slips. PROFESSIONALS learn thru ex- themselves protect to perience And what of the while playing. Play your game and AMATEUR? in the event juries occur, PRACTIC continued vigorous neck and back inget prompt CHIRO- ATTENTION to insure sports participation and HEALTH! Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY 335 time. Troop leaders and Mrs. James Injuries: of ironies the of is one life that actions taken to produce a GOOD effect often have a rectly opposite HARMFUL effect. This is especially true in the It @ SERVICE WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. : . Telephone 1D 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays are Mrs. E. L. Bax Mandler. OUT | ALL MERCHANDISE! SALE STARTS JUNE 2nd Stock Up on Spring, Summer & Winter Clothes Prices Drastically Reduced for Quick Clearance Name Brand Merchandise To Give Piano Recital June 8 at YWCA tional ‘ SALE YANKEES: Jim Brown, manager —Jay and Jim Brown, Bob Fragassi, John Hertel, Jim Griftner, Mike Stolle, Jim Landrith, Tom King, Kirk Little, Jess Krase, Dennis Kaczmarek, Ricky King, Mike Haines, Ricky Reid, Tom Beeson, Paul Lantz, John Gerkin. Jeannette A. Munroe of Mrs. formerly of Deerfield, Glencoe, will present her piano pupils in a recital on Sunday afternoon, June 8 at the YWCA in Highland Park. On May 12, two Deerfield young people, Kathryn Severson and Keith Osterman went to Barrington with Mrs. Munroe, as candidates for membership in the na- assistant Plans are being made for a “Scouts on the Water’ day boat event on Saturday, June 14. The boys will learn how to handle themselves in a sail boat and speed boat. Gunderson, clothes serve you. wi.5- Dave is Scoutmaster. The main discussion centered the Camporee in which Troop participated. The troop left 8 am. Saturday and returned 11:30 Sunday morning. Trom, Chuck Jordt, Greg |son, Malmquist, Craig Kube, Tommy Jeff Sickel, Scott Walker, Dan Lloyd, Bruce Feicht, Martin Borwee Melony a Edward Troop 50 and ‘ n Fall From Chris Robinson, Scribe The meeting held last Thursday night at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was opened by Harry Staats with the pledge of allegiance. John Warton is Scoutmaster CLOSING Robin- sae 4 The Tot ShopWHEELING|| 269 E. DUNDEE RD. Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-6 Thurs., Fri., 9-9 Teachers. Page 29° �Students Have Art Exhibit Scout Troop 50 Awards Given The Michael Georges Have Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Robert George (Gloria Bahr) and two sons came in from Bismarck, N. Dak., to surprise their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of 944 Warrington Rd. and to attend the marriage of Bob George’s grandfather, George T. Scott and Mrs. Evelynn Rowe on May 17. Mr. George is employed as a field supervisor for the Geological Survey Dept. of the State of North Dakota. During the winter he played basketball for the Bismarck Tribune and the team won the state championship of the North Dakota Amateur Basketball Association and George was awarded a trophy as one of the best players in the state. Going Back To College Mr. and Mrs. Michael George spent a week with the Robert Georges in Bismarck recently. Art students at Township High School in Highland Park held an exhibit recently under the sponsorship of the High School PTA of which Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., west of Deerfield, is chairman. Deborah Berry, left, displays her prize winni ng picture to Star Hanck and Ovram Root. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry Sr. of Delmar Woods field. Star and Ovram live in Highland Park., north of Deerinlets West Deerfield Township Librarian Lists Many New Books Added Recently Mrs. George Haney , librarian of the West Deerfield Township Public Library has listed the new books added to the shelves recently, including fiction and non-f iction. Non-Fiction Adamis. James Allen, Jerry Randolph Yankee G-Man Loved the Indians Garden Book ip fea ehs lin |, ce tk 2 How to Grow memene RathneHne jf8 in Management Lion and the Throne Cerf, Bennett, editor Pein Pet arena sbi Hegaieda ieee OR gas ia yd, tae Churchill, Winston S. SAEs Aas Lede Set -< Ponte ng atl in glk deat tek Ue Deo LG a ab Reading for Pleasure gh 38 Great Democracies Davis, Adelle ae nbeWaa FD ci ace. Aig Soares ae Let’s Eat Right to Keep Fit Complete Book of Interior Decorating Cbica hy ohh cq tenstel oes eee pean doe seldes CO tah MENA MEAD Fundamentals of Carpentry Eisenschiml, Otto Why the Civil War? Fadiman, Clifton Fantasia Mathematica Fine, Beniamin Cian avesHOW To Be Accepted by the College of Your Choice Ay AD UPA Toate Se PTI ate os Pee amen RN Ocean. Aine ae? Gold Freuchen, Peter and Salmonsen, Finn B . hewic voor Gilbreth, Frank B. Graves, Robert Gunther, John John Kennan, Keenan. George George F. F. he Eg Ee aes hace! Bains 9S Eliot; ett Meee The Man Who Masters of Deceit Complete Book of Gardens Ra ..------. Decision to Intervene Russia, the Atom and the West Albert Camus; the Think and Swine Like Madison Invisible Summer to a Golf Champion U.S.A. Avenue, Voltaire in Love Minute Deadline Every Parkinson, Cyril N. hh cite EEG A iPaae On P e NE ELTAGNNG Seaae Parkinson’s Law RE PNR ok Dali A ints eerie it) Se Road Lonesome ty gn SED (oe an ARE), ER English Eccentrics Tinkle, Lon cae Iv Bi gad a cee oe See Ee oe ee NLA TG, ALE eg 13 Days to Glory Louis Pasteur Mayer, Dick Mayer, Mitford, Nancy Agee, James 1 ear apeeh caaet corid gare ae Lec 7 Oe: DE ORY MEMES ARE Kad Death in the Family TOE oo Ll iad Mik oka teh a Victoria and Albert tee pug ale RTE LE TOE EIR TRE NORE 8 eA Purely Academic EE RY RD Sel kg a ip ich cds cane Lee 4 a Ge Martian Chronicles LS NRE TY EE SAT iM MOG 5 SEA RRA Mane 2 Man Who Broke Things NE Nik clic i lain hah dal Mg La, ch Exile and the Kingdom _Giddy Moment Night of the Good Children Other Side of the Sky Cozzens, Men and Brethren Cronin, A. J. Northern Light DeVries, Peter .. Mackerel Plaza Fast, Howard Moses Prince of Egypt MR AEN sah bdeditd ss cc dnneitats ny aaa Ra ee aa Ice Palace IEE 5 TETSTE RIS THR RE Roots of Heaven EE EIN hi isch stascrcei- huis fic siA ede wha tayo eee cee Blake’s Reach Gorham, Charles ... Wine of Life RN TA or ay Walt hi ey Underground City Longstreet, Stephen and Ethel Man of Monmartre Loring, Emilie san eile, Sop aka su ipeliehih SU, I PO Ae aaa ee. Behind the Cloud MaclInnes, Helen .._ North from Rome Manceron, Claude So Brief a Spring Mayer, Jane Zs Year of the White Trees Ree natiotte” O50) 0 Cuv of Strength Finishing Stroke Kilometer 95 Schoonover, Lawrence The Revolutionary Seton, Anya Winthrop Woman Taylor, Robert Lew’s Travels of Jaimie McPheeters Vaughan, Carter A. ..... Invincibles Wilson, Sloan Summer Place Wyndham, John The Midwich Cuckoos Page 30 Their other son, Kenneth, is currently employed as sales manager of the Rambler Division of Lake Motors in Highland Park. He spent January and February of this year in Nassau in the Bahamas as ac tivities director for the Royal Victoria Hotel. Ken expects to return to enter his third year at college this fall. While the George family was all together they celebrated three birthday anniversaries, Bob’s on May 17 and Mr. George’s and Kenneth’s, on May 18. 27 Members Join Lutheran Church Others received included Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman, 757 Chestnut, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Donald E. Dutcher, 925 Castlewood, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Grant, 361 War- Mrs. Donald King, and Mr. and Mrs. 701 Indian Hill. Village Sells Land (Continued from*page John Warton The Presbyterian Summer Vaca- | tion Bible School will meet each Wednesday for 10 weeks, beginning June 18. This applies to all ages, kindergarten, primary and junior departments. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with the children bringing sack lunches. Dessert and milk will be furnished. Exhibit Prints of Japan Twenty-seven new members were received into the membership of Zion Lutheran Church on _ the Festival Sunday of Pentecost, May 25. Newly confirmed members were Susan Anthony, Rudolph Deutchmann, Fred Howard, Julius Fejes, Joseph Fejes, Pamela Kinsey, Barbara Knutsen, Cheryl Lampi, Marjorie Lonngren, Wesley Marks Jt, Richard Parsons, Jean Pearson, Emily Ritter, Penney Russell, Kathy Smith, Carol Urban, and Diane Werness. wick, Mr. and 1141 Williams, Erwin Petzing, Scoutmaster Sr., left, presents an award to Gary Hedge as Jim Patterson and Terry Franke look on. Scout troop 50 is sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Presbyterian Bible School Set Trial June 9 Will Be Held On Wednesdays At Lake Forest College Dinner parties will precede the opening of the exhibit of contemporary prints of Japan exhibit at Lake Forest College on Tuesday evening, June 3. The exhibit will 4 June public to the open be through June 8. From Deerfield the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis of Lake Forest will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Hausner, 300 Thornmeadow Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gillen of 3115 Orange Brace Rd. For Dr. Frank Brooks Dr. H. Frank Brooks of 716 Hay St., Woodstock, formerly a Deerfield physician living at 2320 Riverwoods Rd., who was indicted by the grand jury, because of an incident last September in the Northwestern Railroad station in Highland Park, will have his trial on Monday, June 9. County Judge Sidney H. Block set the date for the trial in the Lake County Court House in Waukegan. On trial with him is Charles Griec of North Chicago. Pastor Paul Berggren Given Surprise Party Members of the Zion Lutheran parish surprised their pastor, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, with a birthday party on May 22 in the church hall. Nearly 300 people gathered to give a token of appreciation to Pastor Berggren for his service to the church. Following a short program, an informal reception was held in his honor with Attends Conference In Louisiana of the Harvey Jacobs of Lake Bluff, Deerfield representative of the Prudential Insurance Co, of America, was in New Orleans last week where he attended a 3-day Leaders Conference with other field men of the company’s Mid-American Home office. The meeting was held at the Jung Hotel. He was invited to attend on the basis of his outstanding sales and service achievements in 1957. 3) refreshments served by the women parish. He Races At O’Hare Stadium township building will adjoin the village parking lot. A _ retaining wall will be constructed on the boundary between Jewett Park and the municipal properties because of the big hill. The township library was housed in the Deerfield Grammar School from 1927 to 1955. Due to the school’s need of the two classrooms which the library occupied, a move was made to the John Stryker store at 758 Waukegan Rd. in July of 1955. Presbyterian Minister Is In Pittsburgh Dr. Paul Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., for the General Assembly, May 26 through June 5. The union of two national branches of the Presbyterians will become effective at this time. It will be laymen’s Sunday in the Deerfield Church with men of the congregation conducting both services. Ave., May Winfried is a car (““Butch’’) racing von der Linden of 764 Osterman enthusiast. In the opening day events, |0, at O’Hare Stadium, he won the first heat and took the first feature race. His racer is a 1950 Oldsmobile. der Linden is employed at the Red Horse gas station. Thursday, May Mr. von =z 29, 1958 �MS Causes $175 Damage Three automobile over $700 accidents in Damages to- damages sulted from and at the ne injury were reported as ocurring May 20. At 7:45 p.m. John . Kunath, 1250 St. Johns Ave., as traveling at a high rate of speed, police said, when his car it one driven by Norman J. Pyaert, 654 Walnut St., who had slowed to turn onto Deerfield Rd. rom Green Bay Rd. It was bkidded itting he reported 106 the Kunath’s feet trying to other car, and contact, skidded to $175 an automobile intersection of re- accident Skokie Hwy. and Berkeley Rd. at 11:30 a.m. last Thursday. Police reported that an automobile driven north on Skokie by Joyce A. Petty of Pittsfield, Ill., was stopped for the traffic light, when a car driven by Harold Lloyd of Waukegan skidded on the wet pavement into the rear of the Petty vehicle. Lloyd was cited for driving too fast for conditions. Damage to car the avoid after another amounting Petty Lloyd’s 114 eet, pushing Pynaert’s automobile hat distance. Kunath was cited for reckless driving and damages, said police, were $450 to the Kumath automobile, and $250 to Pymaert’s car. auto was car, $100, $75, police and to said. Chicago, a passenger in Margalit’s car, sustained a contusion of the chest, police reported. Earlier, at 4:35 p.m., a car driven by Sam Margalit of Chicago was bumped by one driven by Giulio Brugioni, 219 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, at the traffic light at Green Bay Rd. and Central Ave. Brugioni had pulled up behind the Margalit A car driven by Miriam A. Rosenblum, 2401 St. Johns Ave., backed from an angle stall at 1854 First St., north of Central Ave., at 5:45 p.m., into the right rear fender of a car driven by Henry H. Alders, 670 Vine Ave. Alders, according to police, was proceeding south on First St. The Rosenblum auto, automobile police said, then pulled a was not te i z I ee : x 4 f Recover Lost Bicycle | Accident On Skokie Total Over $700 aling ho damaged; IS: SUMMER Highland Park Police reported the recovery of a lost bicycle belonging to Ellen Mintz, 485 Lincoln Ave. W. They said the bicycle was reported missing from the Lincoln School yard on May 20, and the bike was found in her front yard last Thursday by Mrs. Posner, 929 Bob-O-Link Rd. The bicycle is valued at $40. a Sa ge French ° German ANY INTENSIVE From Beth El Office cash box containing $35 LANGUAGE IE Take advantage of our special intensive Summer Courses. Spend 2 hours daily with us from June 23 to August 30—and speak a new language this Fall! Cash, Stamps Missing A oes COURSES: 10 hours per week REGULAR COURSES: 2 or 4 hours per week Private lessons or small group. Special classes for children. Open 9:30-9:30. Free introductory lesson and henlitz an unknown quantity of stamps was reported missing from the office of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., sometime May 18. The theft was reported to Highland Park police by Conditioned Classrooms 207 N. Michigan ¢ - Crash Damages Ay . Mi Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 #1 Terrrrrrrrrrrr rr rrr reer rere ee eee ee ee eee eee Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenieaf 5-4341 we m es eraser ress esses seseseseeeeeeee Pbecececsseseseos ay Bernice B. Schloss of Evanston, office manager. Save — The Life You Drive Carefully May Be Your Cwn! Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Al- der’s vehicle was damaged to the extent of $10. Mrs. Rosenblum was given a citation for improper backing, said police. little to the left so another vehicle could pass on the right. The bump caused slight damage to Brugioni’s vehicle, but Charles Friedman of Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents LEARN T0 Manicuring Weauty Salon ae , We (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 a ; meee! AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community to the Since 1865 SERVICE SHORE NORTH DAY COMPANY ... internationally famous as one of the greatest bowlers of all time! Equally famous as one of the game’s greatest teachers. Complete facilities in your community for Call Midway prompt Jules L. * WOMEN . . . Lee J. their staff, and Furth, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 New Chapel: service Furth, Will Give FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION To Groups, 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue OF THE With RACKS ARE JAMMED—WE NORTH MUST REDUCE OUR or organization. Retail Outlet in the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years 10th Jackson DEsrborn 2-1402 > | ‘Thursday, May 29, 1958 W. Individual Problems Blvd., CHICAGO Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 Learn from the champ! Novices are welcome. STRIKE WN’ SPARE BOWLING LANES Imagine! Spring and Winter Coats and Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for as little as $6.75 up. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN 216 Your Call Strike ‘N’ Spare now to make an appointment for your group INVENTORY SAVE 40% to 70% Floor, To 7:30 to 11:00 P.M. SHORE 5,000 COATS, SUITS, SHORTIES, LEATHER COATS Misses, Juniors, Petites, Talls, G Half-Sizes Sacrificed at prices that no one in Chicago can meet Hand-Moor’s Attention Monday & Thursday Evenings “BUY DIRECT AND SAVE” OUR Special + 185 CR 2-3114 SKOKIE HWY. NORTHBROOK VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 Page 31 ve �Neha onors Assembly (Continued awarded from to Donald ganizations and to these page Italian Women’s Juniors, Cesare 28) Goodman, The following awarded -and accepted scholarships to HPHS by have California Kay Cushman, Institute of Technology, Cyrus _ Mead, Cornell U., Fred Hahn, Deni‘son ‘Drake University, U., College, Judy Glandt, Eleanor Earlham Walton, Indiana U., Bonnie Becker, Lake Forest, _ Dora Tibbetts, Ohio State U., Hazel nois, Soran U. of Leahy, U. Wisconsin, of Club High- The Class of 1953 Memorial for deceased members, Charles Certik, Virginia Cronkhite and John Bingham, awarded scholarships to Leroy Pesch and Jo Ann Jefferson. Keller, Randolph-Macon College for Women, Christina Schelle, Trinity College, Prosperity Calderelli; Taft; Chi Omega, Claire Knobeloch; B’nai B’rith Scholarship, Richard Ziccarelli; Kiwanis Club Scholarship, Nancy Carlson; Lion’s Club Scholarship, Noel Bikau; Rotary Club Scholarship, Michael Gagen; Tom Glick Memorial, Sally Cassady, and the John Levy Memorial, Madeline Weber. students them. students. land Park Hospital Auxiliary, Linda John ; Farr and Robert Whitman. ‘been or aidat Ne IIli- Williams e'5 ne | Receives Honor Award — Suffers Dog Bite Mrs. Dorothy Rothenberg, 3141 Don Parker, University Ave., was bitten on the left shoulder by a German Shepherd at 11:30 a.m. May 19, according to police. Mrs. Rothenberg, stated a report, was walking in front of the Arthur Kerman residence, 3172 University Ave., when the Kermans’ dog jumped on her and bit her. The dog is impounded in the Highland Park animal hospital. No citation was made because the dog was on a leash. Walter Thus, the the year of close. Community and Memorial Schol_arships were awarded by these or- E. Parker, 595 Braeside Rd., received an honor award in recognition of outstanding scholastic acheivement at the annual Honors Convocation at Loyola University. Parker is a freshman and premedical student in the college of arts and sciences. He recently was initiated into Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Chi, national social fraternity. The two top ranking students of the class of 1958, the salutatorian, Kay Cushman and the _ valedictorian, Fred Hahn, were presented. College, William Leckie and recéiv- Choice Tickets for: son of Mr. and Mrs. “My Fair Lady” “Search for Paradise” “South Pacific’ “Around the World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games Summer Theatres and Ravinia Concerts EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis Vion. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ANNOUNCING Honors Assembly for 1957-1958 came to a Our 1958 Opening Tuesday, June 3, 1958 Chicagoland's Most Successful Summer Theatre TENTHOUSE Theatre — Ilth SEASON — OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE with All Professional New York Me 6th Cast SPECIAL PRE-SEASON OFFER SAVE 20% ON COUPON BOOKS 12 ADMISSIONS $25.00 May be used individually or in a group 1958 SUMMER "HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS" (Sale ends June SCHEDULE A Gracious Background of Country Estate Luxury and Old World Charm for the Serving of 15) Continental “TH "TEAHOUSE OF THE MATCHMAKER" AUGUST MOON" July 1 thru July 6 June 6 thru June 15 July 22 thru Aug. 3 "DIARY OF "CAREER" "MRS. McTHING" ANNE FRANK" Aug. 5 thru Aug. 10 June 17 thru June 22 July 8 thru July 13 "NO TIME TI “"SEPARATE TABLES"' "KING OF HEARTS" FOR SERGEANTS"' June 24 thru June 29 July 15 thru July 20 Aug. 12 thru Aug. 24 “MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT" Aug. 26 thru Aug. 31 TICKETS: (Sunday thru Thursday) $2.50—(Friday & Saturday) $3.00 (Tax Incl.) See IORDER t ; Box , 277—Telephone: TWELVE Please | 1 i aera : IN—MAIL TOS @ @ oes ew et send IDlewood ADMISSIONS 2-1160 or BRoadway for $25.00, ees vs 3-3535 Including (Saturday Nites 50c Extra) coupon books. Enclosed find me my Tax check for $ he oaks City & State | A tele hth ok Leen HOL ee . LOTTA onsieur Jacques, ee i i 4 a i] BLANK—FILL TENTHOUSE THEATRE Highland Park, Illinois i ee eee e ee ee | Cuisine invites you your new host, LO Elegant dining in the beautiful Fox River Valley, at Cary, Ill. atmosphere of Villa d’Este Chef Paul Bechert and his staff of Continental experts command to bring you new experiences in good eating. SHAKING are in lovely at your Let them tempt you with * Filets de sole au Chablis * Poulet Salambo * Emincés de Boeuf Strogonoff and many other Spécialtiés de Extensive a la carte service for The Emperor's Buffet on Sunday a marvelous array of epicurean feast your eyes and thrill your HAYDEN THOMPSON Rock & Roll RECORDING STAR BON $4.75 la Maison. the gastronomes. afternoons, delights to taste. APPETIT From Memphis, rae © Tenn. Please call Rocks The Whole Town of Highwood MErcury SIX a™ Dining rooms and garden available r, for private ae W LicHT >t hive SS | HGH A G2) TALLY - HO LOUNGE AVE. BARRINGTON vd) music It’s an easy, pleasant drive to Villa d’Este. Take Route 22 or Route 68 straight out to Route 14 (Northwest Highway). Then turn North to Cary and follow directions shown on the map to the right. [AKE 1 S\ ( V4 parties. LAKE BLUFF a BOBS Accompanying the Singer and furnishing dance TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 507 WAUKEGAN 9-2271 Cems i e AT TRAFFIC ca 2, Co-Starring Variety Singer BOBBY CRANK KEEPS THE ENTIRE SHOW WELL BALANCED THE aie of ¢, SIX NIGHTS A WEEK Also Bea for reservations FOREST WO0O HIGHLAND �Mrs. Lester Brill, Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Mrs. Francis Weeks and Mrs. John O. Innes, all of Highland Park, were among guests of Mrs. Louis E. Laflin, Lake Forest, at a program and tea sponsored by the Illinois Chapter of The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation last Thursday. Dr. Vernon C. Turner, a member of the foundation’s Medical and Scientific Committee, and Mrs. sea- Evans- Root. catching Terry in both 10 to the event of Somenzi games. Day Located 12 miles LAKES north of State between consider people many what funniest pictures ever filmed. 41 & 45 on Racine Kenosha County Line Rd. Racing Every Sunday Until November HOT JUNE ROD & CUSTOM AUTO SHOW 7 & 8, 1:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. WISC. STATE FAIR PARK “Across Use Our Time Payment Plan 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational 1092 Cherry St., Bern Marie May VErnon — 5-0605 THURS., May 29-June WEEK OF BROADWAY POPULAR PRICES 12—WEEKS MUSICALS AT OPENING—SAT., JUNE 7 (9th 5 BIG June “Annie 7—June Get June 22 Your “HAPPY Aug. HUNTING” 4—Aug. 17 (Top by Technicolor Brando, Red Miike Buttons, (Come as late as 9:00 Patricia (Special 10:10 Exhibit Our in Lobby by George Rocheleau Owens Holiday Friday? “PEYTON PET” 3 “FANNY” Aug. 18—Aug. BOY Stars to Be Announced All Seats 31 FRIEND” Later) Reserved—For Choice Locations Buy in Advance (Sun. thru Fri.) $3.40, $2.45, $1.85. (Sat. Eve. Only) $3.90, $2.85, $2.25. Season Coupon Book Holders Receive Preferred Location REMODELED NEWLY TES THEATER “TEACHER'S BALLARD July 21—Aug. ‘THE THE sBEAUTIFUL PLACE” KAYE 6 Town” SAVE ON PRE-SEASON OFFER 6 ADMISSIONS FOR $17.50 Matinee Coming: Broadway 23—July “Wonderful Starring starring HELEN GALLAGHER July 7—July 20 Bet, at Edens & Skokie Hwys. Lake-Cook Road HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — FREE PARKING — N YEAR) BROADWAY STARS SPARKLING CORPS de BALLET FULL MUSIC THEATRE ORCHESTRA featuring: @ ANDREW” 29, 1958 CHICAGOLAND'S SUMMER MUSICALS Ricardo Montalban SOON—’’ Peyton Place,” ’’Long Hot Summer,” “Run Silent, Run Deep,” ‘Bridge on the Thursday, the Seven Nayanora ‘Raintree County” begins at 2:15 - 5:30 and 8:45 River Kwai.” & 1 FULL Taka, — and see a full show) Saturday—’’Raintree County”’ begins at 7:00 and (Matinee 2 to 5) June 6—*“MERRY Only 2-0605 Marlon romance. Weekdays—’’Raintree County’’ begins at 7:00 Sunday— White Color Saint SCHEDULE Windsor 5-4500 a ““BRIGADOON” Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, — Telephone =) 4 “RAINTREE COUNTY” Eva “Snow FRI. thru May 30 thru Thursday, June 12 2 — BIG WEEKS — 2 Original Version Uncut—Full Length—(3 hrs. & 5 min.) and at Popular Deerpath Prices starring—Montgomery 2:00 POLICY War 2-0675. Coming: ID Friday, Civil ID Deerfield Review $850.00 1®) u OI, THEA TRE—GLENCOE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’ wous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 of the Me ticna GLENCOE DEERPATH in Technicolor in the tradition FESTIVAL” 6-3851 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 THEATRE or telephoning “JUNGLE JIM & THE GODDESS” ALSO COLOR CARTOONS Trips Hillcrest FIELDS at 16 to Aug. 8 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 Winnetka PLUS: C. KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, MAY 31 Pontiac all-steel station wagons Boys—6 to 14 Years 9. Subscribe to The See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. Harlow, Carole Lombard, “W. INSTRUCTOR thru Fri.—June June Other Sets to $1500.00 Laurel & Hardy, Will Rogers, Jean Director SWIMMING to 4:00—Mon. Years 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 @ CROSS for 35 Ff RED All Day—9 bank the stated evenings beginning June 17. A class for boys and girls of the sixth grade and up will be held in the late afternoon of those same days. There are a few openings in the adult art classes to be taught by Mrs. Hilda Rubin on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday forenoons be- WEEK the with COLISEUM Physical from Co., Further information may be obtained by dropping in at the YWCA “The Golden Age of Comedy” BERN DAY CAMP High School A ginning Ben Turpin, Harry Langdon COACH Lines $1.00 office Weekend highway AS Construction FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY MAY 30 Some of the finest sight gags from DRAGAWAY line Leading LOW Manor students that is to be offered Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Silverware the AS the violator, o’clock. Mrs. Donald Bryant will teach the six weeks course which begins June 17. Miss Loraine Despres will teach the “acting” class for high school JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 ‘. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY MAY 30-31 & JUNE 1, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ALL THIS FOR ONLY 90c ADULTS GREAT Carry of The in the future. A deputy will be placed at the gas station at Pekara Dr. to spot violators. The zoning office suggests that the block captains take pictures as inspector Myles Freeman does in getting his evidence for court trials. 1. H. NEMEROFF ALCYON of did the WISC. year—Memorial We PAYMENTS 8, last pitching RACES GROVE, 2- ID at Cumberland G. J. 5936. west ago. that they would use the truck road FINE DIAMONDS and area weeks Wauconda New classes being formed for the summer include beginners bridge for teenagers which will be taught Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 Watches the Vernon the builder 4 Dick Chicago, behind 2/Lt. CHAMPIONSHIP UNION largest North Thursday DRAG in the to two for warned £ beat Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Cars ended losing for who # Woods MIDWEST by ton, 5 to 1. They are in an unofficial tie with other League teams for second or third place, having Classes Now Forming 400 Saturday 30) township, Election of officers at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the YWCA resulted in the naming of the following officers: Mrs. John Gilszmer, president; Mrs. Craig Davidson, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Irvine, second vice president; Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, secretary, and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer. @ son page project. tickets are nominal will be split equally squadron local CAP Illinois the tickets, theatre. Tickets may be secured by calling Captain Ollivier at ID 3-0184, or to the office of the high- commissioner Music Theatre, High. Pk., Hl. Box 277, Phone ID 2-1160 or BRoadway 3-3535 6 Adm. $17.50, incl. tax. (Saturdays 50c Extra) Please books. send me Enclosed coupon find my Cheese TOF Suiwakicndeain Name Address City & State 4 Now! from catching. The sophomores in the Charges for and proceeds between the the selling Wing, and the reported way 4 the Squadron, of Capt. JeanWestern 3300 Ave., will be one of the many units participating (Continued Register ed Ice Skating guests High School AROUND Hubbard director were Cadet Park Highland under the command of Ollivier Pierre 5) (please 4 YEAR executive chapter, state. page A ICE SKATING OPEN Wharton, of the Illinois of honor. soring an exclusive benefit night of the performance “Holiday for Lovers,” at the Tenthouse Theatre on Monday, June 9, to finance the furthering of aviation education in this from aA Kirby Air States United is spon- Force, (Continued receive a silver trophy and a $500 bond. The first road violation has been Fa Ave., Highwood, will participate in a Country Music Talent Jamboree on June 7. To be held at 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. at Waukegan Township High School, the talent show will feature 25 acts of local teenagers. It is sponsored by the Retarded Children’s Society. Tickets are on sale at all local drug and record stores. The Illinois Wing of the Civil Air of the auxiliary civilian Patrol, Manor News print) 7D and Wrendale New Officers And Sets New Classes @ Mr. 134 Educational Benefit & of Program, Tea YWCA Announces ff son Nustra, Attend Foundation CAP To Sponsor £ Nustra, Frank Parkers ff Jerry Mrs. Highland ef Jerry Nustra Will Appear In Talent Show On June 7 Page 33 �un y To Celebrate His First Solemn Mass. Christian Scientists | eerfield Chie afle..nfla..oMa..cle..slia..ofie..olie..of e..ofia..ola..2Me..olie. HOLY ; i CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ; Sigma Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ote. eekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. . First Friday of each month. Mass at 4:15 a.m ‘i Saturday: 4 p.m. eC CHRISTIAN : and 7:30 p.m. SCIENCE aplewood School Confes- SOCIETY Auditorium / oe Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. _ Children are cared for during church vice. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 ” For pupils up to 20 years a.m. of age. BDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. j ph are welcome to attend these services. ea further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, June 1 9:45 am. Channel 7. Subject: Answers for Young People.” _ “Some COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH “ 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor _ Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again URSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visita- SUNDAY O Lhe 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible idy for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship _ Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. mmunion service the first Sunday of h month.) ps 7 A _ p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer ing and a message from MONDAY the Bible. 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys ; Hour. p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is | informal service with inspirational sing- 11-14. 11-14. ESDAY aaa p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY :30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting ible Study. and ; _ GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 a.m. Holy Communion iird Sundays. -_ 9:30 a.m. Morning _ fourth Sundays. _ _ first and Prayer on second and 9:30 a.m, Church School adult service. Nursery pre-school children. for on in conjunction care provided class picnic. 9 a.m. Church School for children age 3 rough 8 (Primary III). 9 a.m. Festival o fthe Holy Trinity Wor- hip. Upper class Church School students te required to attend. Visitors and newomers are cordially invited. AONDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting in fellowship hall. URSDAY, June 5 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Circle meeting in fellowship hall. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information NDAY 9:30 a.m. € call WIndsor School and Worship QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS - Sidney Haskins, Clerk call WIndsor Path 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH wa 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road 2 Highland Park, Ill. UNDAY _ 9 a.m. - 10:15 Sunday a.m. School Worship and Bible classes. services. FIRST ay Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield URSDAY, May | ofe.ofe ode om, pe THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SUNDAY, June 1 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. Sermon topic: “The Christian Faces Death.” given by Rev. E. M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for nursery and kindergarten depts. (No Youth Fellowship meeting Sunday Evening). TUESDAY, June 3 1 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the Church. Guest Day for all women, the special speaker will be Mrs. W. C. Harr. _ 7:30 p.m. Church Council of AdministraWEDNESDAY, June 4 7:30 p.m. Chancel 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 informatior call. Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY Worship and School Church am. 11. Service. Nursery for pre-school children. 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 HIGHLAND PARK sdasmsauiah’ << peaiirirss ID 2William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, June 1 9 am. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions 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 immeeeny after the singing of the Doxology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provisions 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. TUESDAY, June 3 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women picnic. WEDNESDAY, June 4 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 5 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meet| ing. \ Dr, 745 a.m. Sunday School. 0 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Library in Lake Forest. information afin ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, May 31 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets for rehearsal of communion service. SUNDAY June 1, Festival of the Blessed Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This is a family worship with Church School. 10 a.m, The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This is a family worship with Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Commmunion. The confirmation class wiil receive their first communion at this service. 7 p.m. Luther League meets for business “buzz sessions’ followed by wiener roast. MONDAY, June 2 7 p.m. Parish baseball team practices on the church grounds. WEDNESDAY, June 4 i Has p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 ; rn Church choir rehearsal in the choir loft. For 2-3060 1 a.m. Worship Service. _A nursery is provided for small children. lephone WI 5-4179 for more information. For sfia grades through high school. 9: a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. MONDAY, June 2 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, June 3 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, June 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 5-2243. Route 22 Church afin GRACE WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor ; ofia tion, ST. PAUL’S _ _ UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor : 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 ATURDAY, May 31 “Senior Confirmation UNDAY, June 1 ale List TV Programs 29 :30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting. DAY, June 1 :30 a.m. Morning Worship. :30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for ildren 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten children 4 and 5. Classes for all other The questions which young people are asking today will be the basis of a television program Sunday, June 1, on Station WBKB, Channel 7, it was stated by a representative of Christian Science Society, Deerfield. The program is one of a series “How Christian Science Heals” seen over Channel 7 every Sunday morning at 9:45. On June 8 the program is ‘“Finding the Pearl of Great Price.” A Cleveland woman and a Vancouver, Washington, man will tell how they found peace, health, and a more meaningful way of life through a spiritual understanding of God and man. Later programs are “Correcting Injustice Through Prayer,” “The Basis of Spiritual Healing,’ and “All Things Are Possible to God.” “Those who appear on these programs are not actors. They are the individuals who relate their own experiences,” it is reported. Obituaries June 8 In Holy Cross Catholic Church The Rev. George F. Pope, C.S.C., son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope, 405 Deerfield Road, Deerfield will be ordained a Catholic priest in the Congregation of Holy Cross Wednesday, June 4, 9 a.m., in Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, Indiana, by the Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne. Father Pope will celebrate his first Solemn Mass on Sunday, June 8, in Holy Cross Church in Deerfield. Assisting him will be the Rev. John P. Dunnivan, of Kansas City, Kansas, deacon; Attended Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach Funeral services for Mrs. Emma C. Rockenbach, 81, 1022, Springfield Ave., who died May 21 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, were held Saturday in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the funeral. Born 13, in Manitowoc, 1877, Mrs. Wis., June Rockenbach was a resident of Deerfield for 44 years. She is survived by her husband, Samuel; 2 sons, William E. White, Fox River Grove and Benjamin White, Deerfield; 4 sisters, Ella Dorl and Lena Luce, both of Chicago, Minnie Andres, California and Mollie Alexander, grandchildren children. and 4 Florida; great 2 grand- Word comes from Phoenix, Ariz., of the death of Dr. Robert G. Heupel, 51, dentist and former resident of 232 Deerfield Rd. Dr. Heupel passed away two weeks ago Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital. Services were held Friday in Phoenix. Rev. Local Schools As a priest of Holy Cross, Father Pope will be assigned to one of the works of the Congregation: teaching, home and foreign missions, parish work, the preaching of retreats, missions, etc. The Congregation operates the University of Notre Dame and maintains its western headquarters there. Baptized Dr. Sunday Paul Keller of Wendy officiated Ann, The Rev. George Pope Rev. Greenslade To Father Pope attended Holy Cross Grade School, Deerfield, and Highland Park High School before entering Holy Cross Seminary at the University of Notre Dame. Following his graduation from Notre Dame, he was sent to Holy Cross College, Washington, D. C., where he has recently completed four years of theology. baptism Dr. R. G. Heupel the James: “T)Banas: CSC... stibdeacon; the Rev. August J. Freitag, S.V.D., of Techny, archpriest. The Rt. Msgr. James V. Murphy, of Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, and former pastor of Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, will deliver the sermon. Brother Ronald Whelan, C.S.C. will be Master of Ceremonies. There will be dinner-reception immediately following the Mass at the home. at the Michael Dalton and Susan Marie, children of Mrs. Rodney Lang on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Study In New York The Rev. Robert Greenslade, son of Mrs. Robert Greenslade, 1006 Journal Pl., will attend Pope Pius X School of’ Music in New York, for a summer course in advance musical study. Accomplished Musician Father Greenslade, an accomplished musician, attended Quigley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago and St. Mary of the Lake Seminary before transferring to St. Thomas Seminary in Denver, Colo., in preparation for the priesthood. Ordained in 1954, Father Greenslade has been serving in his first appointment, as assistant at St. Mary’s Parish in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Greenslade’s daughter, Sister Robert Anne, a member of the Sisters of Loretto, is principal of the Loretto High School in Louisville, Ky. The Loaries Attend Ground Breaking Born in Iowa, Dr. Heupel was a graduate of Loyola University in Chicago. He has lived in Phoenix for the past eight years and just recently formed a partnership with Dr. Harold Sipe. He beth, is survived who was by his wife, Eliza- a member of the Deerfield Grammar School board of education before moving West; two daughters, Betty and Suzanne, both of Phoenix; his father, G. W. Heupel of Clinton, Iowa, and a sis- ter, Mrs. J. Vegas, Nev. Las M. Gunnerson of Luther League To Have Wiener Roast The Zion Church Luther League will have a business meeting and buzz session, followed roast on Sunday, June by a wiener 2 at 7 p.m. New officers who will take over at this meeting are Emily Winter, president; George Werness, external vice president; Susan Deutschmann, internal vice _ president; Sharon O’Shea, devotional secretary; Dale Schmidt, treasurer; Janet Nelson, liamentarian., Bonnie Inman, par- Co-chairmen for the Mothers’ Committee are Mrs. Rudolph Deutschmann and Mrs. John Rice, both of Lake Forest. Boys and girls in wheelchairs joined in the ground breaking ceremonies for the medical research building of { gRabida Sanitarium shown Oxford with Rd., in Jackson members Deerfield. Park in Chicago, of the Willard J. last Monday, Loarie fargily and are of 853 4 Left to right, standing, are Philip Loarie, 6; Mary Lu 10; their cousin, Mrs. Frank Ehmann Loarie, f San Mateo, Calif.; Thomas Loarie, 11; James Loarie, oyind their grandmother, Mrs. Richard J. Finnegan, whose fusband u was the first president and later, chairman of the soard of trustees of | LaRabida, / �rn Close Year With James J. Lanwtenes, 335 Dell Ln., is a member of the committee on scholarships of Green Acres Coun- Dance “Twilight Time,” a semi-formal dance featuring the music of Wally Moses and his orchestra, will be the final prograni of the season for Temple Teenagers, freshman group of North Shore Congregation Israel and Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. The dance will be held in the Rebecca K. Crown Room of the Temple tonight from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Tickets and information may be secured from the Joint Program office or from Sue Matz, ticket chairman, at GL 4-8944. Summer try Club that, this year, is initiating the giving of two $500 scholarships to caddies who will enter college this fall. Deadline for applications is tomorrow, and applicants will then be screened according to the basis for award set up VE are asked SEE AND THIS SUNDAY Channel to Basic, play at Tenthouse the eleventh 7 ¢ Sunday WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. boasts system a 9:15 a.m. and 10 June acous- CHAIN O’LAKES 990 | oe KENNEL CLUB Road SUNDAY, are: Time Unbenched arate Tables,” “The Matchmaker,” “The Diary of Anne Frank,” “King of Hearts,” “Teahouse of the August Moon,” “Career,” “No Time For Mrs. All Shuls Road, Winnetka HI 6-4116 Day Camps, N O T G N I H S A Let W : give new life new color 15, 1958 Show Information 1:00 to 4:00 Available for Private Parties, Clubs and Church Groups ILLINOIS JUNE HOUSE 15th, Shating 915 Linden, at Tower by FOREST, JUNE Hubbard Woods Ice North Waukegan LAKE “Mrs, McThing,” June 17-22; “Sep- for Sergeants,” and “Middle Night.” 3, 1958 (Route 42A) tions in the round was then revolutheaters. be given JUNE ALL BREED Presented productions over a 12-week period. This comedy, by Ronald Alexander, will close June 15. Jerry Rockwood is Tenthouse director. Rogers started Tenthouse Theatre 10 years ago in a circus tent, when the idea of staging productionary for summer Other plays to NOON, DOG SHOW Theatre, new TUESDAY EIGHTH ANNUAL 6. Tenthouse CLOSE, figure classes to 82. Day and Evening Classes Now Forming Classes Conducted by America’s Finest Instructors OPEN ENTRIES 16th ENROLL NOW p.m. SUNDAY, season Ice Surface intermediate, advanced and for children and adults—2 5-0724. beginning Enlarged ICE SKATING RADIO WBKB-TV “Holiday For Lovers,” a_ story about a Minneapolis family on a trip to Europe with two attractive daughters in tow, will be the open- tical HEAR TV TENTHOUSE TO OPEN JUNE 6 ing New Classes June Activities ested in participating Godfrey M. Aronson, secretary. “I believe this constitutes the first instance of the creation of a scholarship foundation by any private country club in the Chicago area,” said Lawrence. How Christian Science Heals Bertram B. Moss, chairman of the Joint Program Committee, has anounced that summer activities, under the direction of Ted Kanner, are being planned for tweens, teens and college students. Those intercall by the club’s scholarship foundation committee. The committee is made up of past presidents; Norman Becker, present president, and Breeds Call: Walter Chmiel, Fox Lake, Illinois, JUstice 7-0242 of the Ralph Hutchins New Be) scepthe a are — featuring — MENU AT REASONABLE @ A SUPERB @ REAL COMFORT AND COMPLETELY AIR @ Open Rois for Dinners Every Dinner RELAXATION CONDITIONED HOURS e Day at 5 P.M. Served Until Special Supper Menu NOW PRICES — 10:30 Sunday at 3 P.M. P.M. Vi hy “endure” those faded, color shy shag rugs when Washington can beautifully — and economically — restore them to a like-new appearance. You can have them dyed in virtually any color — you prefer — there are 70 decorator shades from which to choose. Your rugs come back to you fresh and bright, ready for extended and satisfying service. Call Washington right now for full information. Until Closing OPEN Hearth Fare’s Unique Bar serving featuring excellent drinks the newest and latest table height cocktail designed especially for your comfort. 1918 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW (One Mile Phone _ Thursday, May 29, 1958 5 or ia a! bo South of Willow GLenview Road.) 4-3830 bar, UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line open 24 hours aday. WASHIN Laundry and Drycléances 700 Washington “Pickup and delivery Street, in Highland Evanston Park only.” �Hilborn's To Sp big Store In Hubbard Woods Fashion Ctr. Colleen , Kelly Parforme In Ballet Program Colleen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelly, 780 Broadview Ave., recently appeared in two ballet programs. She danced an Irish jig with the Stone-Camryn Ballet and appeared in two numbers in “Talent 1958,” a Giordano Dance Studio production. Colleen Lucile Deerfield Highland Road Park WE WILL Memorial BE OPEN. Day—May Woods store Fashion this long-es- in the Center, week shops, by Hubit was Stanley The Hilborn firm has leased a 6,200 square foot, three level store in the heart of the center. Pollak said that his present Glencoe and Hubbard Woods stores will be closed in July. The new store will open on August 1. The Hilborn shop at 1898 Sheridan Rd., High- Dr. Harry E, Pine of3082 Greenwood Ave. has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee for 1958 by the Deerfield Stagers Little Theater. The committee is expected to present a slate of officers at the Stager’s June banquet. Our Own Parking Lot a new open Inc., specialty Pollak, president of the firm, and Howard M. Landau, partner in Landau and Heyman, developers and managers of the center. Dr. Harry E. Pine Heads Stagers Nominating Group 1394 will announced is a student at aes tie Park High Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 Hilborn, women’s bard School. Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look H. tablished land Park, will not be affected. IDEAL OFFICE SPACE 30 2-story building in main shopping district with Central Avenue en- Across from free parking lot. apartment on second which can be easily converted to additional office Office trance. space. Approximately 1500 space Will sq. ft. in all. on first remodel floor to suit. and Call to inspect. EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY DOLLAR DAY With Purchase of 5 Gallons H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. REALTORS Gas 3 Minutes — Automatic — Conveyor S&H GREEN STAMPS e@ ee ee eeeee) This Ad and $1.00 Good for a Car Wash ANY DAY Monday through Thursday. Introductory Offer —- No Gas Purchase Necessary Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! w4 bd bb bb bbb bbb FLORIDA ¢ ¢ FOLDING Cash $16.95 Smart Selections in Dark 1672 Or, pick from a Large ID bbb OPEN CLIP Sport of Tasteful Coats including mere! OP ...:........-- $24.95 a preryer ac- Nussbaum, partner in the The contest, planned to encourage young people in the study of insects, will be open to junior and senior high school students who live between Wilmette and Highwood. Points will be awarded for the variety of insects submitted, correctness of mounting and locali- ty labeling, correctness of identifi- cation and the condition and general appearance of the collections. Winners will be awarded appropriate prizes of a scientific nature. Contest rules may be obtained at Household Pest Control, 724 Foxdale Ave., Winnetka, according to Nussbaum. Walter Gatzert Is Fund Drive Head Walter A. Gatzert, 180 Beech St., is co-chairman of the 1958 Joint Defense Appeal fund drive. Richard J. Daley, mayor of Chicago, signed a proclamation marking May 13 the formal opening of the drive. The campaign is to support human relations programs of the American Jewish Committee and Anti-Defamation 9 until who noon, desire Emphasis park p.m. tive arts, and science. League of through the July 25. Trans- all chil- it. Teachers is placed on the crea- conversational Reading French and _ arith- metic are offered to children who need help in these skills. The workshop staff is composed of fully qualified teachers of Highland Park and Lake Forest schools. Those desiring to enroll in this program may telephone Ray J. Naegele, Ravinia school principal, at ID 2-1089 or ID 2-4409. THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON! COUPON—TAKE TO YOUR FOOD as THIS COUPON White y wi cn Teeny F-684D NET WT. 5 LBs. we = © wy soem a 14 to 20 G. PIl., House- of exterminators. Trained 2-7077 everything new for terrace, den and outdoor living MEMORIAL DAY, SUNDAYS and every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 Se- lection Ridgewood firm dren suburban , highland skokie highwa VALUABLE @ Myron by | —_a | —14 to 20—also robust. $34.95 920 to for compet- summer, portation will be provided bb bb the Plaltliio hb Tones of Wash & Wear Suits cording this flair be offered Control closing date Friday, $988 & Carry SPECIAL... Reg. hb @ | prizes Pest from CHAISE ¢ Footrest folds under seat to form chair * Folds to small carrying size ¢ Adjusts to flat position Rustproof Aluminum frame ¢ Full 6 foot 2 inch length Velon wide webbing hb a0 for hold have a will Beginning Monday, June 16, the Ravinia School Summer Workshop again offers activities both constructive and enjoyable in nature to all Highland Park and Deerfield youngsters from prospective kindergarteners to present seventh graders. Daily sessions will last AbD [ Practical Clothing For The June Grad ing who insects By Ravinia Workshop bbb GIVE Youngsters collecting Summer Activities To Be Offered Again bbb WE In Summer Contest B’nai B’rith. Chicagoland’s goal of $560,000 is part of the national goal of $5.6 million. AA @ HIGHLAND PARK Sundays 9 to 2 vit titi tt ttt FIRST ST. & ELM Open Daily 9 to 6 Compete For Prizes the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAbA LAKE CAR WASH ID 2-1212 Park 463 Central Ave., Highland {Bug Collectors To TO DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed for 20¢ plus 2¢ handling through your Carnation salesman or if mailed to CARNATION-ALBERS, Los Angeles 5, California, provided dealer has taken it in part payment for Friskies Dog Food in accordance with the terms of the coupon. This coupon is vold if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Cash value 1/10 cent. OFFER LIMITED ONE TO A FAMILY 240 E. Deerpath -~ Page 36 Lake Forest 317 GL Ov89-4 Ise MAKES MEAL® ON 5-LB. SIZE OR LARGER—MEAL OR 3-LB. SIZE OR LARGER—CUBES NAME A Complete Dog Food : ADDRESS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1958; Thursday, May 29, 1958 SI. aN a Real ghee 8 Sathde tant Sieh | ae �WEL ~ CHARGE PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words for only GOELZER $1 75 25c¢ Service charge Ads more for blind ad, containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract retes for 4 or consecutive on request; This more insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. cost will cover ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester run in above APARTMENT Attached to but separate from the main house, is this perfect 3 room unit for mother-in-law etc. The house itself has 5 bedrooms and 3% baths, a first floor TV room and a new modern kitchen and breakfast room with built in oven, range and dishwasher. It is in the Elm Place School District, on a ravine, and priced at $38,000.00. publications ON A RAVINE Tower Published Every Other Fridoy Wont Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. a Call any of these numbers Mn Ml Mn Mi Ad hn A Ll and ask for a Want Taker. dl. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Ml DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Bn an DEERFIELD Waukegan Rd. 699 HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpeth FOR SALE (HIGHLAND YOUR (improved: QUOTES eth oil heat and a 2 car California. FAMILY ROOM garage. Price re- SEE YOUR OF REALTOR, COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD SHORE OF REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK _ Out of town owner willing to listen to offer on this charming one story 5 room house nestled on one half acre of wooded property in a beautiful secluded location. Priced at $18,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 FOR sale by owner: 2 bedroom home, perfect condition; inexpensive to maintain. Telephone ID 2-0337. 1352 Cavell, Highland Park. Thursday, May 29, 1958 RANCH—94 ft. frontage lot, family room off dining area ..................... 4,500 4. BI-LEVEL—1% dead end street OPEN air or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, porch. 26,800 SATURDAY 1455 CAVELL BRICK CAPE COD This unusual 1% story brick is located on a quiet dead “end street, giving perfect safety for the youngsters. The first. floor has a large living room 12.6x36 with a fireplace, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the second, are 2 bedrooms plus a ceramic tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, screen porch and detached garage. The irregular lot is approximately 83x168 and the price is $27,500.00 and WILDE | 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL @ Panel. rec. rm., mahogany room with fireplace e@ Pushbutton kitchen @ 3 bedrooms, 12 baths $29,975, 8 closets panel. SHERWOOD FOREST e@ 3-bedroom ranch basement, liv. GUY Green ANDOVER 3-2200 135 SO. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS o7 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL Mahogany and copper kitchen, paneled family room with wood-burning fireplace, gas heat, screened porch, landscaped corner lot. Liberal financing, small down payment, immediate occupancy, moderately priced. 1917 Midland, ID 2-8895; call after 6 p.m. and weekends. A 1179 PICTURE 11-YEAR-OLD BI-LEVEL IN A SETTING OF TALL TREES Unusually well-built face brick home on a large lot with costly landscaping. 3 bedrms., jalousied porch, 2% baths. Birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating area. Priced in 30’s. J-H KAHN Theatre Bldg. VITI, Bay REALTY VE RIDGE Rooms and Rd. 2 5-0236 MARRIAGE and divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. Design Vernon A Home For GRAHAM You — REALTOR — Ave. VE 5-4121 ID RES. 2-0093 architect-owner. car garage, storage, lot; gas twenties. heat, Tele- PRIVATE AREA 6 year old custom built 2 story brick and clapboard colonial HOME on beautifully landscaped % acre, richly paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, colonial kitchen with dishwasher, rustic family room, powder room. Huge master bedroom, 2 others, one paneled. Full divided basement, hot water baseboard heat, attached garage. Near transportation, buses to all schools. Low 40’s. 532 Clavey Ct. ID 2-5783. FOR A BIG FAMILY on % acre between lake and business district. Living room, dining room, round library, play room, roomy kitchen, laundry, on first. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, on second. Bedroom and bath on third. Combination steel storms and screens, thoroughly insulated, newly decorated. $37,500. Call ID 2-8490. EAST central location, 4 bedroom, fully air conditioned ranch house, huge rec. room with fireplace and built-ins. Low 30’s. For appointment telephone ID 2-1274. ID 55 2-0037 LANNON STONE and white clapboard, well-built 7 yr. old with attached garage, screened breezeway. 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 114 tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement. Nicely 1 scaped corner at end of curved street. Adjoining 50x150 lot available. $31,500. By owner. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) & (improved) Warner " THIS LOVELY, LIKE NEW FACE BRICK RANCH is located in a very desirable area. Hes ‘a 3 bedrooms, one now used as a den, 1% _ ‘ baths, a gorgeous 3-way Swedish eu i : spacious living room, large dining el Wy, modern birch cabinet kitchen with built- ins | and generous breakfast space. Transferred owner pricing it in 30’s for quick sale. MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 Deerfield Glenview, Ill. — IRving 8-2204 — Riverwoods MODERN By — Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen. fireplace, oak per eled recreation room, finished attic affor extra sleeping space or play room, detach garage. Desirable neighborhood, near sch and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only. by appointment. H[llcrest 6-5000 2-3933 ~ SHINGLED r:ranch type ‘house on 100 100 ft. - lot. 2 large twin bedrooms; also, large porch overlooking gardens. For appointment. call ID 2-1541. Baird ID ROAD. large 665 REALTOR built 1954, large wooded tile bath, dishwasher. Low phone ID 2-4996. If. you like COLONIAL CHARM, bay windows, compact floor plan, then see this 4-bedroom, 3% bath home on a lovely, raga street. FIRST FLOOR DEN. Priced in 30’s. Glencoe Winnetka Will $6,000 down and immediate possession enable you to enjoy the summer in this Ene lish Country Style brick home facing pa 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den and separate dining room are but a few features that make this house desirable. STONE Highwood 8 AS 2-0596 Well located frame house, 3 bedrooms with full bath on second floor, separate livingdining room, full basement, 2 car garage, all for $18,300. For details call 226 TO PRETTY ID Well built Georgian colonial with slate root on large lot with glimpses of the lake. Cir. cular drive. 5 lovely master bedrooms, 3 tile baths, maid’s room and bath. 30 ft. living room, beautiful center hall, spaciqus library, large screen porch, rec. room.;with fireplace. Carpeting and attractive draperies incl. Outstanding value, estate must be closed. $59,500 and REALTOR ID 3-1111 30 YEARS SCARCE BAUMANN-COOK HOMEFINDERS LOANS 2-2468 551 Lincoln Ave. breezeway @ , Park F. LEONARDI REALTOR LANNON SECTION tastefully decorated screened ID And/Or We PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Owner offers 3 bedroom, 1% bath, ranch. Paneled living room with stone fireplace; attached garage; large lot, with permanent plantings. Quiet, established neighborhood within walking distance of North Shore. $6,000 down payment, or will sell on con: tract with lower down payment. Priced in low 20’s. 1711 Beverly Pl., ID 2-4886. Highland ARE Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 EXPERIENCED—COMPETENT 5fr OFFERS FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR PLANS | mete COLONIAL, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, powder room, etc. Third floor playroom — and bath, jalousied porch, 2 car garage, beautiful grounds; near schools, trans- — portation, lake. ID 2-0837. f in this area. Please drive by 1032 Bob-OLink Rd. to see exterior of this beautiful 5% room brick bungalow with full basement. Stairway to expandable second floor. Beautifully landscaped lot and $3,000 oversized brick garage. INTERIOR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. $24,950. Terms or trade considered. JOHN WHOPPING-3IG FAMILY HOME @ 16 rooms, 10 bedrooms, 3% baths @ Many spacious living areas @ On deep lot, with extra lot for sale $22,500, without extra lot and patio Fenced play area, near schools trains $20,900, good mortgage available INC 2-4580 2-1484 BUNGALOWS LOW DOWN PAYMENT @ 3-bedroom, 1'%-bath brick ranch @ Full basement, equipped kitchen e@ Black top drive, beautiful wooded property $31,000, good financing Full St. Johns SALE aaasia PARK 826 SEYMOUR INC. ID ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND VIKING HOME BUILDERS gen- Sullivan RANCH IN THE WOODS e Living room, separate dining room @ Kitchen with all equipment © 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $33,500, patio overlooking wooded area e@ Sheridan ID CHARMING COLONIAL e@ Spacious living-dining combination @ 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths e@ Full basement, attached garage $26,500, good Ravinia location SINCE 1844 FHA 1899 hall, R. S. Hambly & Company 723 REALTORS This five year old brick and frame split level is on a nice lot 50x187. There are 3 bedrooms, tile bath, partial basement and a warm air gas heating system. One of the outstanding features is the new first floor family room 18x20. Priced at $29,750.00. WHITE 1925 PHELPS, REAL STONE 2-5 . 3 bedrooms—tiled bath . lovely family kitchen . large living room . garage w/workshop area . Screened porch and patio Nancy & entrance PAUL ABOUT $3,000 DOWN at NEW PRICE— $22,500, you can buy this four year old 3 bedroom Bi-level home in attractive Sherwood Forest area. . . . . BRICK kitch. with dishwasher are on 1st floor of this house of white brick & stone. The 2nd floor has good sized mast. bedroom, 2 addn’l bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Full basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout Ist floor & stairs included in price WON ho estes co cdk ak sacs ania $27,500 conditioning, Earhart & Co. DOVENMUEHLE “Take it from me, dealing with a Realtor saved us a lot of time and worry. We’re from Peoria. To our surprise we discovered that all Realtors have ALL current listings. Thanks to their cooperative listing service, we found it easy to buy our new home.” 3. Call water Owner transferred to duced to $33,000.00. PARK REALTOR BRIGHT AND SHINY white bungalow, basement, East Ravinia, near _ shops. alate te daa bears $19,500 hot Realtors ESTATE 2. baths, SALE een PARK erous living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., paneled den, pwd. rm. and NEW LISTING 9,500 CRISP GREY AND WHITE COLONIAL RANCH in area of towering trees. GOELZER REAL WHITE DOWN PAYMENT BEDROOM BUYS! BRICK—4 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Attractive This listing is on a ravine AND on a deadend street, assuring both beauty and privacy. 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 recreation room area, Lan Ln in Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 PARK 1. IN SUNSET TERRACE—Newly listed— 1 bedroom, bath, plus studio living room, dining room, modern kitchen, family room on first floor. 2 good sized bedrooms, bath, upstairs. 2 car garage. ae MAN deal is dena ie all $24, 5. REAL DEERFIELD will also appear in Fort Sheridan ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOW 3-5 COLONIAL SEPARATE during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published REAL HIGHLAND What are you looking for in your future house? This good brick home is 3 blocks from the trains, 2 blocks from shops, and a block to schogl. It has a new modern kitchen, full basement with a paneled recreation room, aluminum screens and storms throughout, 3 nice bedrooms, first floor powder room. and a fireplace in the spacious living room. It has gas hot water heat and a nicely landscaped lot 60x200. The price is just $38,500.00. the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Ads and WILDE BRICK 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) SALE (improved: PARK) IT Area RANCH ~ ON 2 ACRES Architect built in nificent woodland 1952 in a mag| setting. Large — liv. rm.-din. rm., scr. porch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths; small office; beaut. family-type kitchen with fireplace and all built-ins. This — — stunning interior is all wood paneled and — every window is THERMOPANE. A wonderful opportunity, as out-oftown owner wants quick sale. $47,500 L. Ringer Realty 457 Central Co. ee ID 2- 6600 $3500 DOWN Over 1200 sq. ft. plus huge screened care pott in this 3 bedroom, center hall ranch. Large living dining co eal 2 compartment ¢ tile baths, kitchen with eating space, dishwasher, utility room, fenced yard, trans- — storage areas, landscaped, owner ferred. $22,500. WI 5-1921. Page 37 — �PRICE REDUCED Baird & Warner DEERFIELD Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOMS ___2 NEW LISTINGS BOTH AIR-CONDITIONED BOTH RANCHES This deluxe brick and stone ranch is a fare and exceptional offer in Deerfield. in the finest area it boasts only the best quality appointments. A beautiful swiming pool (45x20) in a completely private : yard. Mahogany kitchen (20x14) with all built-ins. Three twin bedrooms and den 4th bedroom. Living room (25x16) with mner fireplace surrounded by wall of ble. Dining room, jalousied porch with oa Bar-B-Q, (29x12). Black Vitralite bath double plumbing. Ceramic powder om, 2 car garage, radio door. Hi-Fi em with multiple speakers. Thermopane Jows. Many inclusions and other deluxe es. MR. HODGSON Beautiful new clapboard ranch home, living-dining comb., 3 bdrms., wood inet kitchen with dining space, full ment, $21,700. BUILDERS IMMEDIATE ‘is immaculate brick ving ranch offers Entry, room and dining room “L,” kitchen Stove and refrigerator and good eating pace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, (mashas private bath). Full basement with entry. 2 car garage. Attractive landing. MR. HODGSON _convenient location, close to transporHon and school, this well cared for 1 ner home offers many fine living fea- tures. Living room, i C separate dining room, hen with eating area, bedroom or den, ; ‘tie Sa on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms and % on 2nd. Clean, dry, well layed out sement. 1 car attached garage. Comely fenced and attractive rear yard. LC $20’s. MR. HODGSON ON ile baths on 2nd. Excellent closets. Fine basement with fireplace. 3 car garage. d in low 30’s at several thousand under yner’s cost. MR. HODGSON Baird Winnetka, Illinois FIRST TIME HIllcrest 6-2700 Sheldrake 3-1855 Centrally located, basement, 1% story frame. 3 bed- 2 car garage. 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 $16,750 year Tage old ranch, 2 bedrooms, attached $17,750 story frame, 2 bedrooms, separate dinroom, screened porch, basement, 2 car $18,500 Story older edrooms, sun home porch, in good location, 2 car garage. 4 $23,500 year old drooms, ge. brick ranch, greatly reduced, 3 full basement, patio, attached $24,000 car xe 2 bedroom garage. oe ranch, 11% wooded EXTRA ga- Quality plus, 3 bedroom, crab orchard, stone ranch, cedar shake roof, handsome marble frpl. in impressive liv. rm., sep. din. rm. leads to Ige. open porch overlooking charming rose garden, bdrms. all comfort- ably twin sized, each of 2 ceramic tile baths have glassed in showers over tub, cheerful kit. is equipped with D and D and good sized eating area; pan. bsmt. has huge rec. rm. with frpl. and bar, sep. ping pong rm., full powder rm., laundry and storage rm.; large attic with attic fan; 2 car att. gar. with electric eye door. The property is almost a half acre and established landsc. is outstanding with an abundance of handsome yews, flowering bushes, impressive Elms, lovely roses and perennials, perfect lawn. Close to schools and transp. in choice section. Offered below market at $47,500 by Owner moving to Florida. To see call Mrs. Byrnes. BAUMANN-COOK acre, Hillcrest $26,500 551 _ Owner transferred, immediate occupancy, eparate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gala with rec, room, garage, screened porc 4 Carr Realty Co. 1 Waukegan FFICE OPEN Rd. WI ALL DAY RANCH odern 1956. Close to churches and stores. Not a penny needed in renovation. 3 Bedoms, 142 baths, L living room picture adows, dining or breakfast room, Cabinet itchen with built-in features. Large garage, electric doors, Workshop and breezeay. Priced to sell in 20’s. Call LIONEL WATSON After hours WIndsor 5-2700 Lincoln & Avenue Warner HIllcrest Sheldrake GReenleaf Ave. 5-8278 Winnetka OPEN SUNDAY 2 1140 HALF DAY to 5 RD. Living room, dining combination, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen with eating area, large family room, garage. $18,500. real West Coast contemporary in true mse. Architect built 1953. Large Wooded . Such unusual features as sunken Livroom. Fold-a-way walls. Special design ge fireplaces. Cedar panel walls and itchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, large LR, 4x24, DR 20x16, Den 20x16 and 16 ft. itrance. Priced in 40’s. WNER TRANSFERRED — ANXIOUS TO SELL 576 Lincoln 6-2700 3-1855 226 Green REAL 701 Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI ALL DAY REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) storage, Priced Middle in . nine-year stone in Lake large and rasp- Twenties. two Bluff story, two Priced featuring decorating, One-car in .. at- nice full base- detached . High garage. huge in trees, LAKE BLUFF—Brick newer with 27 ft. living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, large kitchen, 114 baths, full basement, gas heat, © porch with garden view. Garage. Open for OFFERS. 20’s. LAKE FOREST—Spacious family home, charming entry hall, living rm., dining room, kitchen with sep. breakfast space & pwdr. room. Up are 4 bedrooms (two are 19x14) with 2 full baths. Full concrete basement, gas heat & large rumpus room, there is a screened porch, 2 car garage on a lovely landscaped lot in east section. Privately financed to qualified buyer. Lower 40’s. LAKE BLUFF—Newer 2 bedroom house, living room, kitchen—suitable for business couple. Excellent condition. $15,000. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Twenties. fireplace. Family room with posal, built-in stove. 3 twin size bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths. Large screened-in porch. Full basement. 2 car garage with electric eye door. Carpeting throughout, aluminum screens and storm tractively attached to house by a in Possession $54,500. June 15th. Shown Call Lake by Forest LAKE Priced at . Middle Thirties. a dream master a fireplace three on quarters ap- acre ground. of , in Attractive on % ranch acre. . . . Middle Forties. 214 baths. FAMILY room and a basement, On a winding road wooded area. In the 50’s! full in a PARK LOW A beautifully planted baths and Near grade offer! SEE yard a modern school SEARS REAL attached . . . High GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 with a and kitchen. trans. To six . . Low & bedroom, Parking space customers. ESTATE Baird Winnetka, & Avenue Illinois six bath, white available for our 6-2900 LEAD Warner Pretty stone and Brick ranch built 1955, just off Deerpath Road East of Waukegan Road on % acre with fenced in play area for children. 3 Good size bedrooms, 2 Baths, living room, dining room, family room, screened porch. Ideal kitchen, D & D fold away cooking range, built in oven, extra large attractive basement. All this and priced under 50. Beautiful carpet and Louvres included. CALL MR. LIOae WATSON. After hours WlIndsor 52700. Lincoln Individuality of Design Excellence of Craftsmanship “Viking Should Build Your New 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI EAST Warner HIilcrest LAKE Sheldrake 3-1855 291 Member of the oard j & COMPANY E. Deerpath GROUND 3-Bedroom BROKEN Colonial Home Centrally Located KNUTE LARSON & CO. Builders of Lake Forest Homes LARGE 8-room home, full 1% acres, for large family. Lots of gardening and play space. Plenty of privacy or for builder. Some finish work to do. $18,000. Lake Bluff 1765. 5-BEDROOM, 5-bath home on 1 acre in exclusive location. $45,000. Lake Forest 1105. CONSERVATORY, 5-car garage, 6-room apartment, on 1 acre. $25,000. Lake Forest 1105. FOR A LARGE FAMILY 12 Rooms. Unusual English house. East Lake Bluff. Low 30’s. 244 North Ave., Lake Bluff 2874. Lot near Lake. East Lake Bluff. $5,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2874. APARTMENT FOR SALE & Warner Just listed well built 2 year old apartment buildings on large lot. 16 units. Fully rented. In area of homes yet close to shopping in growing community with big demand for apartments. Well managed. Expenses controlled. Nets 9%. $50,000 will handle. MR. LESAAR 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors BUILDINGS LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN THE LOCAL AREA? Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 6-2700 TO Hart, Shaw & Company C. BLUFF Hoffmann Baird Mrs. Ruth Home” 5-5300 Delightful barn red one story Colonial. 3 bedrooms—1% baths. Charming private garden and court MARC ea gcicks 2bsictpemectads In the 20’s Fifties. Make LAKE FOREST FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED 576 BUILDERS-DESIGNERS For information call Lake Forest 3453 or 2057 brick Georgian house on three acres featuring all the luxury features befitting a house in this excellent neighborhood. 5-0984 Baird VIKING Lake Forest 4600 Forties. attached garage. in. gas garage. To brand new Colonial Multi-level, four bedroom, two and a half bath, gem of a house featuring a 2814x13 family room, modern electric kitchen, A 26x14 living room with fireplace, large basement and two-car Priced 40’s stone patio off the porch enhances the desirability of this superbly built 4 bedroom brick home with 24% large basement with fireplace, living room with fireplace, paneled den with fireplace, screened porch, attached garage, in the forties. SUDLER bedrooms, HIGHLAND 4 Forties. To newly listed, three bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch featuring nice in setting 2 baths, Beautiful 11 room Brick Residence on 3 acres, excellently located. Offered in the eighties. RANCH So desirable a floor plan that owners are duplicating their year old home in another city! Airy-spacious luxurious. in . . . Middle Priced in country small study, living room and dining room each with fireplace, kitchen Call Claire 4474. FOREST To three bedroom, two bath, fouryear old, brick hillside ranch featuring a large playroom off modern kitchen besides large family room with fireplace, Priced Ill. 2 bedrooms, ment, 2-car heat, priced French Provincial, two and a half bath with two-car appointment. Bluff 969 with built in double oven, full base. . featuring Priced Waukegan, win- dows included. Convenient transportation to Loop. Excellent schools. Area protected by high restrictions. Owner transferred. Lake H. D. Olson & Co. To ten-year old, four bedroom, two bath Cape Cod on wooded corner lot featuring nice planting. Two bedrooms and bath are on first floor and the one-car garage at- proximately home wing Realtors bedroom Dado and ranch peg flooring, stone fireplace. Modern kitchen with many cabinets, dishwasher, dis- SUNDAYS BRICK house on 1% acres on River Woods Road. Living room, 2 picture windows; combination dining and kitchen, cabinets, 1 large bedroom, bath and shower, hardwood floors. New Roper gas stove and Whirlpool washer and dryer, 80 gal. hot water heater. New addition 15x34 for two more bedrooms. 3 large permanent awnings, 3 combination aluminum _ doors, patio and 2 car garage, good well. $5,500 down, terms to suit right party. Price $19,500. Telephone WI 5-1784. old, and Bedroom designed for privacy with 1% baths of tile & mirrored. There is TV room or den. Full basement with paneled family room, fireplace, laundry & gas hot water heat, 2-car garage. Priced low at $42,500. superbly landscaped, on a _ lot 120x200. Spacious living room with Hillcrest QUICK SALE BY OWNER Brick veneer, 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms up, one down, ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Separate dining room, dry basement, gas heat, new carpeting. $21,500. 1026 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0946. bath featuring basement flowers house of nice yard filled with berry bushes. To two-story, four bedroom, Sale By Owner setting bedroom, house newly remodeled kitchen, plenty of Priced Area picturesque four older construction ing, mixing, freezer) UNITS. breezeway. Exclusive Residential Carr Realty Co. OFFICE VITI, Bay ROADS built half, tractive Highwood and 5-0984 SUNDAYS Bird & Warnar | Baird 6-5000 NEW roomy bi-level, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled recreation room, large screened porch, walled patio, large landscaped lot, fenced back yard. By owner. Telephone WI 5-5258. = A VALUE a ment. 725 sq. ft. on main floor with 5 room apartment on second floor; front and rear entrances. Immediate occupancy. For further requirements see, Elegant gray brick Ranch Benj. Piersen Realty well and FOREST — Quality BRICK with 28x16 ft. living-dining, fire-. place, ULTRA kitchen with built-ins (cook- bedrooms, one and half brick Cape PROPERTY LAKE FOREST BUSINESS BRICK BLDG. OFFERED A charming home on % acre, gray cedar shingle, wood paneled fireplace wall in living dining comb.; kitchen with eating area; 3 extra large bedrooms; attached garage. Owner transferred. $32,500. To Cod GUY BANNOCKBURN ALL To BUSINESS ACRE Briarwood on choice corner location, this lovely brick and redwood ranch with basement and 2 car garage, has lovely wood paneling throughout, was designed and built for owner. Living room overlooks garden and patio, fine kitchen with dishwasher and separate breakfast area, laundry room off kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, ample closets, exceptional opportunity, by appointment. $39,900. $14,500 ; rooms, BEAUTIFUL The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace and dining area with picture window; kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bedrooms; bath with double lavatory, powder room, full basement with fireplace. 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. & Warner ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick, 2 car garage, % acre landscaped, big trees, gardens, 2 miles from Highland Park and Deerfield; low taxes, $17,000. $4,000 down. 1120 Half Day Rd., Del Mar Woods, WI 5-2062, after 5 p.m. on weekdays. BRIARWOOD area: 7 room brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, den with built-ins, living room, separate dining room, _beautiful color coordinated kitchen, 1% baths, attached garage, Thermopane windows through-out. Unusual terrace and well landscaped. Immaculate house, refrigerator, range and garbage disposal. By owner, $31,500; early possession. Telephone WI 5-1922. OCCUPANCY This house is extremely attractive, large living room with wood paneled fireplace wall, dining area, family kitchen; 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, beautiful wood ° paneled family room; excellent closet space; full basement, garage, fenced yard. priced to sell now. $25,500. IOTHING TO DO small family will find this a delighttrouble free home. Everything has been me to make living in this home easy and zy. Superb construction throughout (cone sub floors, copper gutters, tile roof) d large wooded lot. Living room, dining 90m, bedroom or den, kitchen with eating space on ist floor. 2 bedrooms, ceramic HOME In Briarwood Estate area, attractive living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 214 baths, paneled family room, full basement with beautiful rec. room and bar, patio with barbecue, 2 car garage, large beautifully landscaped lot, many extras including carpeting and air conditioning. Owner will help finance. Let us show you this lovely home priced in the mid 30’s. EERFIELD V OWN large cabbase- LAKE 3 bedroom ranch, large carpeted living room with fireplace, paneled den, screen porch, 2% car garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot, excellent buy at $24,500. 606 Jonquil Terrace, telephone WI 5-0533. Shore Baird & Warner 522 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 Evanston, HOllycourt Illinois 5-1855 �EOUS) | RS owner, face brick veneer ranch home on 1% acres, large carpeted living room and dining L, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 7 closets, crab orchard fireplace, large modern kitchen, full basement, attached garage, oil heat, less than 3 years old. LI 2-1869. New Homes VIKING 826 Deerfield PRICED DOWN MAKES TIVE. THEM CALL FOR $21,000. F.H.A. THE OFFICES, LOW FINANCING MORE ATTRAC- DETAILS. AYARS REALTY 1034 COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK 2-3500 wW FOR sale by owner. 945 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Open house Sunday, June 1st, 2 to 5 p.m., or call VErnon 5-2236 any morning. 8 room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. 1 block from school. Asking $20,000. BEDROOM brick and stone ranch with attached garage, stone fireplace, plastered throughout, built in oven and range, birch cabinets, wall to wall carpeting, water softener, concrete drive, landine $19,900. Telephone MUndelein NORTHBROOK - GLENBROOK = Countryside. Owner offers 3 bedroom ranch: family size kitchen, utility-toy room, gas heat, garage, 4% acre. Come by and come in. $17,500. 211 Red Oak Road. CRestwood 2-2862. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Highland SALE (Vacant) PARK) VISTAVISION A truly picturesque setting for that split level home you are dreaming of building. property changing Magnificent with with APARTMENTS ravine a panoramic the seasons. GLENCOE POSTOFFICE L shaped store, 37 feet on Green Bay Road, across from Northwestern station. EXCEPTIONAL ADVERTISING VALUE—22 ft. on Tudor Court facing Woman’s Club. New ‘ront for qualified tenant. Approximately 1000 square feet plus basement, approxinately 630 square feet. Available about August 1. Will show by appointment. H. L. Neumann & Company, RAndolph 6-4845. FIRST floor space for office or living quarters. 711 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5500. ATTRACTIVE air conditioned first floor office and display space. Modern building, aproximately 1500 square feet, radiant heat, private washrooms, storage space. ALpine 1-5315. MAIN corner in Deerfield, 1500 square feet, heated, 2nd floor office space. Consult R. M. Johnston and Company, 340 Linden Ave., Wilmette. ALpine 1-0444. GRAND AVENUE, GURNEE, ILL. ACROSS FROM THE VIKING Tenants wanted for lease in new contemporary building to be built on 82x330 ft. building site. For offices and stores. Large parking area. Will also build to suit. Telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. STORE for rent, 500 sq. ft., with basement. Business district in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1121. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) view This shopping and transportation. One of the few Ravine properties available in a fine residential area. Call: L. Ringer Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 GRETA LEDERER ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) WILMOT ROAD—two % acre lots, $5,750. One corner lot, $6,500. All utilities. North of Half Day—1 acre and foundation, $3,300. Telephone Libertyville 2-2493. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) 5-2612 JUST LIKE LIVING IN YOUR OWN HOME The comfort of a small RANCH house with the convenience of an apartment. Spacious liv. din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., 2 baths; beautiful kitchen with wall oven, dishwasher, eating area; full basement. AIR CONDITIONED. For appt. to see, call: Mrs. Duvall. RINGER Realty 457 Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 5 ROOM apartment, upstairs, for rent. Garage included. 1952 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ID 2-5743. 2 ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished, private bath, available June 10th. 25 Clay St., Highwood. 3 blocks North East of station. Baird & Warner LAKE Vacant 730 Judson Modern @® Large living Baird & Warner 101 EUclid 6-1855 S. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, II. AUstin Elevator Ravinia Building 3 room apartment with room, bedroom, dinette, L. J. Sheridan 17-1855 & Co. BUILDER’S— SUB. ON ELM NEW WEST LAKE ae ROAD ee Lots, 104x201. Will finance. Beautiful homes surrounding. Heavily wooded. Winding road, Elm Road runs North from Route 22, just East of Des Plaines River, Near new toll road. Owner, E. J. Graham, BUckingham 1-8342. ROSELLE. 100x200 foot lot. By owner, reasonable. Phone SPring 7-6444. GLENCOE East, 2 adjoining lots, approximately 1 acre. For appointment telephone ID 2-1274. MOVING must sell home site, beautiful quiet location near Fox River, 100 ft. frontage, 150 ft. deep with 12 oaks. This is a choice spot. Call William Smedley, WI 5-0881. FARMS 100 ACRE phone farm, FOR Long SALE Grove Libertyville 2-2493., areas area. Tele- RD. QUINLAN UNiversity APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 5 & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 RENT icant nmsmoia FORES ROOM apartment, 3 living room. Telephone bedrooms, large Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 1 large hy 182. Large living room with picture window; bedroom; kitchen; bath. East able central business section. Suitfor one or two people. Im- mediate occupancy. $110 per month including heat and utilities. H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ID INC. 2-1212 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator. Available ye a Telephone ID 2-3802 between an UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment, heat and water furnished, $90 month. If wanted furnished, $125. ID 2-3485. 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. 6 ROOM apartment phone ID 2-3621. and basement. Tele- room male SINGLE of hospital. Employed ID 2-0376. for rent with ample preferred. Telephone room, hot water at all times, close COMFORTABLE sleeping room with attached knotty pine den, one block to town, kitchen privileges, employed youns lady or woman preferred. Telephone I 5-3122. SLEEPING room for working girl, convenient bathroom, laundry privileges, private kitchen in basement, Telephone I 5- FOR rent—Furnished 24% room apartment in Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. FIRST floor, 2 bedroom apartment, near town. Telephone ID 2-4646. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0980. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, furnished, no children, no pets, a working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. TWO furnished apartments. Two room apartment with private bath. Also a_ one room apartment with private bath. Telephone ID 2-5955. NEWLY redecorated 4 room and bath apartment in Highland Park; furnished or unfurnished. Utilities furnished. Telephone SHerwood 1-1074. LARGE furnished room for rent, sunny, clean, private bath, $12 a week. Call WI 5-2390 after 5 p.m. ROOM for rent. Market Square, Lake Forest. Gentleman only. Lake Forest 2376. ROOM in quiet home suitable for one or two persons, near Ravinia depot. Telephone ID 2-2563. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Clerk HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom Town House apartment; large kitchen with eating area; 1% baths. $150 per month. Also, 2 bedroom Town House with 1% baths. $160 per month. PIERSEN REALTY HOUSES WINDSOR 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 8 ROOM house, pleasant location, porch, $200. Lake Forest 3221. screened girl for interesting offic full time; will train. Goo salary and working conditions. SKOKIE VALLEY — LAUNDRY ID 514 Waukegan 2-3310 Ave. WE WILL TRAIN FULL TIME PERMANENT START JUNE 23rd TYPING ESSENTIAL Highland Park WANTED—fEMALE News ID 2-4500 openings NURSES Full floor general duties, good salary to 10 P.M. Monday Other Interesting vironment. through ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings See Mr. Ross SALESLADIES FULL OR PART TIME Central Ave. 600 Central wanted. Avenue, THE Inter a variety : 5-day, 40-hour week. Insurance. BROOKSHORE CO. are YOU an above-average secretary, this might be the position you have bee! looking for, The research division ha: large feed manufacturing corporation i to the for secretary an opening chemist. This is a job for a woman can see what has to be done and oo Typing and shorthand are required. Lips aoe Fearon pe Broan er plan an paid, retirement any pee ig Telephone Libertyville 2-1334 for : interview. wanted for day work. Call 2-0440., experiene finishers, and SEAMSTRESS for ladies’ wearing apparel shop. conditioned daylight work rooms. Use © kitchen for lunch. Excellent working co ditions. Good salary, 5_day week. ID phone Hillcrest 6-2112. Francis Heffernan, 572 & CO. ID 2-4600 F. W. OFFICE Hospitalization Cross 4 p.m. HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. WANTED, cooks for catering service. Cal) Lake Forest 32 SALESLADIES White WAITRESS Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations @® Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing ROEBUCK ye ' technician, 2 to laboratory MEDICAL " hours afternoons, modern physicians Park. Servicing fice in Highland labo medical specialists, well equipped tory, close to transportation. Call Lockwood, ID 2-4844. BEAUTY OPERATOR Because of illness we need an all around po i operator, permanent ENCED EXPERI Clos commission. and salary tion, top Beau! Meta’s work. evening Mondays, no Salon, Glencoe. Telephone VE 5-0213 evenings and weekends. short time, part Manicurist, WANTED: hours. Telephone ID 2-3814. GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 SEARS to- 8:30 2-4080, shorthand, billing. some Typing, ing work for someone who enjoys of duties. IF PERMANENT FULL TIME 601 LI Call 952 Sunset Ridge Road CRestwood 2-1' Northbrook crossroa' south of Dundee-Skokie (Just SALESLADY 5 Day benefits. other Light, pleasant office. OFFICE \ TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) for cap Consulting firm has opening ' accurate typist be MUST secretary. stenographer and possess initiative to wo w Attractive n. supervisio close without ing environment. Good starting salary, GENERAL in pleasant encommute when PERSONNEL INC. Friday. you can work close to home. CALL wom NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Openings work Why qualified CULLIGAN, week-days. CASHIER 4 for SECRETARY NEEDS REGISTERED = DICTAPHONE TYPIST. Immediate HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL time, \ SECRETARY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA section, 2 bedroom bungalow, living room, dining room, kitchen, glazed porch, fuii basement, gas heat, garage, side drive; 2 blocks to transportation and shopping. Ideal for middle age couple. No children, no pets. Available July 1st for 10 months. $160 per month. Agent, VErnon 5-2113. APARTMENT wanted by young employed man with family in exchange for 4 or 5 evenings’ work in yard, etc. Write Box R-45, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. WANTED to rent, 3-bedroom house or apartment in or near Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Phone Lake Forest 2500 or Lake Bluff 4618. CHICAGO business man desires nice home for the summer as a paying guest. Location reasonably convenient for commuting. Desire bedroom and bath for exclusive use, also desire dinner and breakfast if possible. Will furnish character and financial references. Replies treated in confidence. Write Box G-15, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED approximately for 6 months, 2 or more bedroom house, vicinity of Deerfield preferred, furnished or unfurnished. Call or leave message at BUckingham 1-5940 days or MOhawk 4-3200 evenings. WANTED to rent in or near Lake Forest, 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment from June 1 or 15 through August 15. Two children, 8 and 3. Professional man. Local references. Telephone Lake Forest 3080. ADULT couple desires apartment or small house for summer rental. Telephone VErnon 5-2893. Local work, Loan Payment NEW in Highwood, 5 room flat, garage and full basement. Also 2 room apartment, both with privacy. For sale or rent. Call ID 2-2755. BEDROOM house, 5 blocks from town, oil heat, 2 car garage. July 1st occupancy. $125 per month. Write Box G-20, c/o Highland Park News. ‘ BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch, Woodridge area, %4 block school, 2 blocks train, 1 or 2 year lease, $235.00. ID 2-8082. FOR SALE OR RENT 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, ideal for large family, occupancy on August 1st. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-0555. 2 BEDROOM house for rent, 729 Ridge, $125 per month, partly furnished. Telephone ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163 evenings. HOUSES DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL closet ID 2- to town. Telephone ID 2-4245. LARGE sunny room with oversized closet and adjoining bath. Also smaller adjoining room if desired. Telephone WI 5-4086. ROOM, kitchen privileges and furnished apartment. Best time to call, noon or suppertime. ID 2-3591. LARGE room and bath, kitchen privileges, suitable for one or two. Telephone ID 2-3537. LARGE nicely furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. NICE large room, kitchen and laundry, suitable for couple, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. 2 SLEEPING rooms with kitchen privileges eh Poy ae women. Telephone ID 3- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED APARTMENT pleasant room, extra amount closet space, near lady only. Telephone THREE bedroom, large living-room, kitchen, full basement, automatic washer, freezer, completely furnished. June 5 to August 11. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 4411. agent WOODED ravine lot for sale by owner. Over % acre (100x243), East Sheridan roo Lake Bluff. Phone Lake Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) DEERFIELD ar 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new isden development on Deerfield Rd. posals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. HOUSES kitchen. $147.50. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped lot, 64x134, on dead-end lane. Desirable east location. 2S Telephone owner, Lake Bluff REAL 1143-93 LARGE HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Terrace Apts. FOREST 40 Beautifully Wooded Acres. Excellent location; gently rolling. Excellent terms for financing. Call Mrs. Otis. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) liv. fir. INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. GINECOE, ILL. VERNON L. KEAL HOUSE 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd flr. Pwdr. rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on 1st Full bsmt. Aug. 1 occ. $175 per month. lovely lot is secluded for your privacy but minutes from _ schools, 457 STUDIOS 5 ROOM TOWN Park LIVING STORES & TO RENT OUTSTANDING FROM PAYMENT 5-5300 (double basin), full basement; oat $135 per month. 757 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 3-0299. 6 ROOM apartment, 1st floor, 3 bedrooms, — to town. Telephone ID 2-3621 after 4: SMALL 3 room, second floor apartment, refrigerator, new stove available, fine neighborhood, 12 mile from shops, transportation, schools. Yearly lease, no pets. $70. Telephone ID 2-0682. N VALUES THREE WI PARK) town house (large bedroom), bath w HAVE BLDRS. Deerfield Northbrook East WE HOME Rd. (HIGHLAND 3 ROOM en % RENT (Unfurnished) fateh SCE BY APARTMENTS TO Woolworth, Highland Park. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, } Ill. NEED ADDED INCOME? Career with interesting future. Potential limited. Nationally advertised prod State part time. Complete guidance. Write Box R-55, c/o Lake Forester. us EXPERIENCED waitress. Good was good working conditions. Call Lake F est 2527. CHECKERS for full and part time we Janowitz Lake WOMAN Foods, 293 East Illinois Ro Forest. for light deliveries, use own 5 day week, 2-9000. hours 9 to 5. Telephone Page a 4 �hee . ee 28 ieht 4 HELP WANTED—MALE MAN day —_ Typists — General Office Why Friendly ditioned ¥% block @ -@ @ _@ Good Salary—Merit Raises 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, é Life Apply in and ask person WI HELP Waukegan Long Woman under part time pany ment, Rd. 40 day years of age in small cafeteria. Steady regular increases. for com- employ- SEE MRS. L. RUSSELL 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘ full or part time for Highland WAITRESSES wanted, modern restaurant; good pay and tips; hours can be arranged. Leo’s Restaurant & Delicatessen, 1791 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-6200. WANTED: A girl for full time dental office assisting. Must be neat, efficient and reliable. Kindly call ID 2-0678 and arrange for an interview. Dr. S. A. Ham- fountain to 6:30, 6 days ern Ave., Lake 2460. _ GENERAL _ : help a week. 728 Forest. Call wanted. 9 in book- keeping and stenography preferred. Will train qualified applicant. High school education. Call Lake Bluff 5050 for interview. WAITRESS wanted, good wages, excellent i; Apply 749 Elm St., Winnetka, HI 6- _ DRIVERS HELP WANTED—MALE NEEDED. A-1 TAXI. TELE ONE ID 2-5555. —— IF you want to learn a trade / yi ” you are mechanically inclined . +a you are a high school graduate . -” you have had military service . . . .... YOU can earn while you learn one of the highest paying skills of the printing trade—while working as a pressman’s helper. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee bene- its. THE a BROOKSHORE 952 orthbrook Gust south Sunset of CO. Ridge Road CRestwood Dundee Skokie 2-1200 crossroad) ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA NORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE Men over 25, no canvassing. This famous ational company has opening for 2 livemen who can present our program in the ‘home right sary. man field. Desk and phone available 3-1523 - appointment. Mr. R. S. Basker for STOCK-CLERK Alert High School Grad. needed to learn our stock of Hospital equipment and upplies. Position offers good promotional nd pay opportunities. Modern warehouse, ompany benefits. 5 day 3714 hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge HIGH SUPPLY Evanston UN 4-6050 school senior or older for lawn mowwith pemerae Foods, ake Forest. é WANTED y— food 293 store East experience. Illinois Road, man or boy for lawn work. Also to wash windows. HI 6-1047 Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 RELIABLE white couple for country house near Deerfield, woman to be housekeeper and cook, man to have employment elsewhere and help with outdoor work in free time. Must have car. Family of 2 adults in residence weekends only. Furnished private living room, bedroom and bath. Please phone WI 5-0881. ironing, 3 half Saturday mornVErnon 5-2297. COOK, white, experienced, good references. Call Lake Forest 550. TWO teen-age girls, summer, Lake Geneva. Light housework and help with children. Must know how to swim. Libertyville 22435 collect. SECOND girl, white, references, to do downstairs work and serving. Call Lake Forest 550. CLEANING, first floor work, white preferred, stay, adult family. Call Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390, before 9 a.m., after 8 p.m. COOK-GENERAL—$50 For 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmette, near Linden ‘“L’”’? Station, experienced, recent references, under 40, stay. Telephone BU 1-6134. NICE home for the right woman. General housework, must be good cook. Recent references. Private room, bath and TV. 4 adults in family, $50. ID 2-3887. WANTED: general housekeeper, no cooking, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-1776. PLEASANT experienced couple for pleasant home, full time, stay, drive, cook and general housework. Excellent references. Telephone VErnon 5-3492. MOTHER’S helper, light housework, own room and bath. Summer job, other help. Telephone ID 3-0313. GENERAL housework, own private room and bath, lovely home, all appliances, must like children, good salary. Telephone ID 2-8210. WHITE woman wanted Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., general housework and start dinner, furnish own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7455. HOUSEKEEPER and cook wanted, white, part time, hours 3 to 6:30 Monday through Friday Telephone WI 5-0155 days, WI 5-5805 evenings SITUATION WAT TED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work ereernty te you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. YOUNG lady, 17, entering college in fall, would like position starting June 9, Interested in receptionist for doctor or dentist, telephone answering, day or evening baby sitting, or what have you. Please phone ID 2-0547. CORP. is ing and yard care. One day per week. _ Telephone Lake Bluff 3087 after 7 p.m. STOCKMAN AGENCY to man. $10,000 year or more. Car neces$100 week draw against commission to selected. Phone ALpine 1-8540 or _ IDlewood Lincoln LIGHT housework, some days, Tuesday, Thursday, ing preferred. Telephone North WestLake Forest office girl. Experience EMPLOYMENT LAUNDRY and cleaning, fully experienced, references. Prefer local woman with own transportation. 4 days. Top wages. Call ID 2-4508 or DE 6-2200. Park’s busiest restaurant. Excellent salary, ‘ reat meals and uniform. Telephone ID 2- ilton. EXPERIENCED general end of COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK In Highland Park. Other help. 2 adults, 3 children. Own room and bath. Pleasant working conditions. $50 per week. Telephone ID 2-6613. cook. No experience necessary. white. Telephone ID 2-3576. F Ww /AITRESS, CLERK SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED: Must be ID ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 General maid jobs Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs Nursemaids COUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest aduits, 2 chaildren, nurse adults, Evanston adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 chaildren adults, country home First Class References Required V. BAKER Deerfield work STOCK NO FEE Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA ~ Duraclean Co. 839 5. Telephone 5 WANTED—DOMESTIC LINDGREN phone Mrs. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS car, HOTEL transcript clerk, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. June to September. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. 5-2000 for | own GARDENER Experienced. Private home in Highland Park. Full time, year around. Must be top quality man. Flowers, grass, shrubs. Good pay. Benefits. Telephone ID 2-6613. Vacation or 9 to use EXPERIENCED man for lawn and outside upkeep. 3 days work at week. Call Lake Forest 420. medium-sized air-conoffice from business district Paid hours SENIOR Commute? Insurance, week, deliveries, Large national organization is in need of young man, 22-30, to fill assignment to assist in supervision of warehouse operation. Should have 2 to 5 years experience. High School grad. Write Box G-30, c/o Highland Park News. Varied work national firm @ light Are You Needing a Part-Time Laborer? Work Close To Home At -Duraclean In Deerfield @ for Telephone ID SITUATION aed s a ’ 7 WANTED—MALE HAVE experienced tree trimmer, painter, yard man, cleaning lady and baby sitter available. If needed, call ID 2-5083 between 6 & 7 p.m. MAN seeks day work, in or outside, experienced and reliable. Telephone ID 24485. / YOUNG boy would like any kind of job. By week or day. Call Robert, CHerry 4-0829. Reasonable hourly rates for any odd jobs. We guarantee dependability, promptness, efficiency. All workers covered by Workmen’s Compensation Insurance. We supply transportation. DE 6-8314. L. D. Ricks, labor contractor. GARDENING and landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. MAN, white, experienced, wants lawn and odd job work, gardening, good references. Call ID 3-0980. GERMAN carpenter’s helper seeks any kind of work. North Shore preference. Speaks little English. Call evenings, ID 2-0089. EXPERIENCED man desires work as gardener or house cleaning on Thursday and Friday; references. Telephone MAjestic 31432, after 5 p.m., anytime Thursday and Friday. HANDYMAN, white, wishes lawn and house maintenance, garden work, storm windows, etc. Call TRinity 2-4337 or KImball 63448 after 5. MAN, white, wants gardening work, etc., on Saturdays. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 4305. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka HIlicrest 6-5818 THE CURTAIN To liquidate the estate of WILLIAM D. TRUESDALE, deceased residue of furnishings in her home at 635 Country Lane, GLENCOE will be sold Thurs. & Sat. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Memorial Day from 2 p.m. to 4 2 (Country Lane comes into Grove St. just south of Jackson). Mirrors; Table Model Philco TV $65; Mah. Bookshelf; Lamps; Foldover Table; 18th Cent. Mah. Dressing Table & Bench; Single Antique Jenny Lind Bed; Inexpensive painted single bed set; Kitchen Table & 2 Chrs; Kit. Cab. Base; White Iron Yard Bench; Folding Wheel Chr; Royal Worcester China for 12; 85 Pcs. Antique Princess Feather glass; Hand Painted China; Cut Glass; Ant. Blue & White Coverlets; Wardrobe Trunk; Banquet Cloth & Napkins; lots of women’s clothing priced cheap; Odd silver pieces; Kitchenware; Spode & Cauldon Service Plates; Some Rattan; Dyed Squirrel Cape; Black Caracul Jacket; $10 items incl. elec. roaster, portable bar, 16 mm. projector, work bench, double door GE Refrig; lots of misc. Sale ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED woman with local DO ref- erences, desires several days of laundry and cleaning. Telephone DExter 6-1453. REFINED housekeeper desires housework. Likes children. $30. References. Stay. Write Box G-35, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN will do general housework, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or will do couple job. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-4979. WIDOW with 10 year old daughter wishes position in Lake Forest. Experienced in all phases of home management, excellent references. Home for self and child more important than high salary. Telephone Lake Forest 5074. GIRLS, age 17, desire work for summer. Child care, housekeeping, etc. Can start after May 29. Write to Judie Bires, R.R. 4, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work 4 days per week; excellent references. Telephone DExter 6-8479, ask for Girley. YOUNG lady would like 5 days a week housework or baby sitting. Telephone ME lrose 17-3932, Racine, Wisconsin. RELIABLE colored woman desires work by day or week. References. Telephone EN 4-4057. WOMAN wants days for general housework. Telephone UNiversity 9-9388. COLORED experienced cook. Lake Forest references. Go home nights. Call MAjestic 3-6096, COLORED woman would like baby sitting by week or days. Husband would like yard work. MAjestic 3-6668. WANTED, child care and light housework for summer months. Write Sharon Shultz, Hexmansville, Mich. LADY will baby sit; experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 415. HAVE one day, Thursday, light housework, child care, ironing, mending. Good worker, honest and reliable. References. Own transportation. Write Box R-50, care of Lake Forester. RELIABLE lady wants Monday, Tuesday and Saturdays of general housework. Excellent reference. Call MA 3-6431 after 5, Thursday and Friday. HIGH school graduate wants summer job helping with children and housework. Write Eleanor Bostrom, 421 Division St., Ishpeming, Mich. BABY SITTING MIDDLE aged woman wanted to sit afternoons with elderly woman. Monday through Friday. Write Box G-25, c/o _Highland Park News, LICENSED woman will care for babies in my home for working mothers. Telephone _ ID 2-4106. : FORT SHERIDAN WAC desires baby sitting any night after 5 and weekends. Telephone ID 2-9690. P.F.C. Arlene L. Williams. _ HIGH school girl wanted for afternoon and evening baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-5705. EXPERIENCED young college graduate to stay with your children while you vacation, own car, excellent North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-0475. RELIABLE person will baby sit evenings, Ravinia. Telephone ID 2-3427 evenings. EXPERIENCED woman with good references desires baby sitting day or evening. Call Mrs. Poynter, ID 2-3579. CLOTHING FOR SALE BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 14-16, mink collar. Will accept best offer. Telephone ID 2-8660. by Where North TELEPHONE SALE MRS. DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \ll work done by hand; linens ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, etc. FOR UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns NARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. SACRIFICING beautiful deluxe Roper gas stove, like new, 4 burner, large grill, extra high broiler oven, copper trim. $225. Telephone ID 2-7050. HAZEL Your ANN Dollar Has STUPPLE More Sense MODEL house furnishings for sale: Westinghouse automatic washer, $90, never used; single bed, frame, mattress, springs, headboard, large lime dresser with full mirror, lime night stand, lamp, pink skirt and coverlet, $150; separate new chest of drawers, $30. FROM my own home: 3 Frigidaire air conditioners, one full ton with double compression thermostat controlled, installed in your home, $150. Two % ton Frigidaire units, $75, installed in your home. This installation will be made by North Town Refrigeration. LSO, 2 heavy cotton rugs, rubber backed, 4x6, one gray, one rose, $7.50 each. Three coils copper tubing, 50 ft. each, 2 coils 4% inch O.D. tubing, one 50 ft. coil % inch O.D., $25. Mink dyed _ squirrel stole, perfect, $50. Telephone WI 5-0595 or see at 558 Mallard Lane, Deerfield. MOVING, must sell: Mahogany drop leaf table, 3 boards; automatic washer and gas dryer, perfect condition; 4 foot upright freezer; imported table model hi-fi; rug, 10x10; 6 year crib and mattress, high chair; electric motors, %4 and 1/3 hp; ladies’ clothes, size 16; miscellaneous. Telephone after 6 p.m. Thursday, all day Friday, Saturday, Sunday, ID 2-6574. BRAND new (in cartons) round formica kitchen table, gray with copper tone trim plus two boards and 4 chairs, $50 for all. Telephone ID 2-6485. DOUBLE bed, box spring, mattress; 11 cu. ft. Shelvador refrigerator; golf clubs; 21”. Magnavox television; rollaway bed; sudsaver automatic washer; walnut desk. Call WI 5-4086 after 3:30 p.m. MAPLE bedroom set; Kenmore wringerwasher; yellow dinette green upholstered chair; gossip bench. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-2353. FOR sale, 2 upright pianos in excellent shape, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5011. BENDIX electric dryer, good condition; GE electric automatic washer, $60 takes both. Telephone ID 2-6404. MAHOGANY dining set, credenza, buffet, table with 3 leaves and pads, 8 chairs. Best offer. Miscellaneous items, clothing. ID 2-6869. BEDROOM set, 4 pc. modern, gray finished walnut. Telephone WI 5-3184. CHAMBERS gas stove, like new, reason- able; 2 twin size wrought iron headboards, cheap. Telephone WI 5-1473. LAWSON sofa, perfect condition $40; Kenmore wringer washer $20. Telephone WI 5-1011. DINING room furniture: buffet, china cabinet, table, 6 chairs, walnut; also French fryer, all in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1351. f MAGIC Chef stove, like new; Kelvinator refrigerator, good condition. Call ID 20052. ONE office desk, light oak, green leather swivel chair, like new. 2 bookcases; one brown rug, 12x16; small mahogany bar. VE 5-2970. 9x12 FIBER porch rug, $5; 26 inch girl’s English bicycle, $20. Telephone WI 5yHoi LAWSON couch; platform rocker; 2 matching end tables; lamp table with 2 drawers. All in very good condition. Very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4094. KITCHEN range, $5; sandwich and coke dispenser for outdoor entertaining, $5, cost $75; 400 ft. steel fence. ID 2-7956 evenings or weekends. DINING room table and 6 chairs, buffet, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5556. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and refinished; chair caning, fiber and splint seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. Telephone ID 2-7053. 70 YARDS of tweed carpeting with pdd- ding, beige and brown; bric-a-brac; bolt of white fabric, 22 yards; coffee set; Swedish modern tables; sofa; 2 pair French doors; antique bench; lounge chairs; tier tables. 424 Ashland Pl., Highland Park. ID 2-9313. REFRIGERATOR in new condition. Call Lake Bluff 3247. GAS stove, $40; Hamilton electric dryer, $50; Dormeyer food mixer, $5; good condition. Also, phonograph, $5. Telephone ID 3-1564, 10 a.m. to 12. room suite, Hollywood headboards, livin, room table, mahogany h and cane French chair, Wedgewood bone china plates. Lake Bluff 3245. SOFA, 2 chairs, $45; 2 end tables, $5 each; coffee table, $10; Babytenda, $7.50; Youth chair, $5; tricycle, $10. Telephone WI 5-1795. DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet, walnut, $30; china cabinet, $20; gas range, $20. All perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-1514. UNIVERSAL gas stove, white, automatic top burners, good condition, $19.50. Telephone WI 5-1122. STUDIO couch, beds, 12x15 rug, formica top kitchen set, love seat, lamps, lounge chairs, rockers and bric-a-brac, drapes. 636 Homewood Avenue, Highland Park, Thursday and Friday. TABLECLOTH, 72x90, 12 napkins, imported Pointe Venice Irish linen. Must sacrifice. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-5000, extension 3144. TWO 9x12 red wool rugs, red hide-a-bed. Call Lake Forest 1868. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN DElaware 7-2821 GWENNE (collect) ID 2-5298 CUSTOM made Virginia sofa, wing chair; antiques; spool beds; pine blanket chest; chairs; mirrors; side board; rugs; corner cupboard; chest; girl’s bicycle; many other articles. Telephone ID 2-1622. CARPETING, gray, all wool chenille, also Clearflax rug; 2 marbleized end tables; porch table and chairs; smoked mirror cocktail table. Thursday, May 29th., 225 Lincoln Dr., Glencoe. QUALITY furniture, dinette table, tooled leather top, with 4 boards; wing chair; smoked mirror coffee table; mirrored clock; pictures; various items too numerous to mention. 348 Park Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1082. PANELS of blue and white antique silk printed drapes, lined; 14 panels of antique pure silk gauze, green and gold on white background, lined; hand woven _ beige lined draperies, about 14 panels. Telephone ID 3-1043, before noon. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, forest green mohair fabric, has full beauty rest mattress, never used, reasonable. 1690 Clavey Rd., Highland Park after 6 p.m. SINGLE maple bed complete, also chest; best offer. Telephone ID 2-0708. KROLL 6 yr. crib and chifforobe, waxed birch, $40; Olds Ambassador trumpet with case. $100. Telephone ID 2-6278. BEST offer: double bed headboard and book shelf, kitchen sink and cabinets, typewriter, GE refrigerator, table lamp. Telephone ID 3-1590. PRACTICALLY new Roper gas_ range, clock controlled, 6 burners, double oven and broiler, $275; Kenmore gas clothes dryer, excellent condition, $75. Telephone HIllcrest 6-3467. LIKE new, Travertine marble coffee table, walnut legs, 60x18, $35; natural woven omer rug, 9x12, $25. Telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEhigh 17-0247 NOW OPEN FRIDAY AVE. ‘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 reasonable; metal kitchen floor and wall cabinets, $3 and up; 4 piece sectional, $249; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $46.59 and up; used refrigerators, . $35 and up;/used soil pipe, $1.75 a length; used sump pumps, $24.50; luggage at bargain prices; new 3 piece bedroom sets, $69.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron pastel bathroom sets with trim, $179.50 complete; new hot water heaters at bargain prices; large assortment of throw rugs, $4.50 and up; new studio couches, $62.50. New large maple drop leaf table, $79.50; toilet seats, $7.00 value, $3.95; metal wardrobe cabinets, $14.50 and up; tea carts, $16.50 and up; 7 piece kitchen sets, wrought iron, chrome or coppertone, $79.50. SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. FRONT BLDG. CLOSED SUN. MON. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS YALE ¥% ton electric hoist with trolly, $125; Craftsman acetylene Cutter burner torch, new, complete with gauges, $65; acetylene tank cart, $20 with above; Wyco 3 speed Flex-shaft grinder, 1.10-2,20 volt, %. h.p. $75; 200 amp. Lincoln welder, $125; Alstate %4 ton 2 wheel trailer, $65. ID 2-9036. EVERGREENS FOR SALE Low spreading pfitzer Junipers, 24 to 36 inches across. 150 Fairview, Deerfield or telephone WI 5-0314. ‘ �4% bi . a ve a a AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Po Pen ree se outa Ger Ser nee ee aes ae Soe D in phone perfect condition, ID 2-7624. "dead & - vente h doll Gil haoee, h with vite some omne fant furni- ini Telephone ID 2.7838. SULKY for power mower, spring seat, rub- ber tires, $25. Lake Forest 1780. OUTBOARD motor, Elgin 3% h.p. twin, used very little, excellent condition, Call ID 2-3988 after 6 p.m. $40. GARAGES 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH 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. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn-out sink tops with Genuine Ceramic Tile. Lifetime guarantee. Also formica and cabinets installed. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. i Sr ii i i ae _ mechanical nog BRaSTO -door oa whe sedan, d _ exc ellent GRAND OPENING THERMO-TITE WINDOW Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield Free Door Prize. Just register—no obligation. Drawing June 14. Specials: Combination windows as low as $14.95. Full 1 inch combination doors, $29.50. 20% Discount on awnings. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GOAT MILK Line Rd., Deerfield. 1124 County WI 5-0366. SELF-PROPELLED starter rotary Telephone Craftsman _ mower, 2 speeds; electric one year old. Also self-propelled lawn sweeper. ID 2-7284. 20 INCH gasoline powered lawn mower, A-1 running condition; 10 foot children’s Gym-Dandy slide, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1530. TORO 20 inch power lawn mower; cost $130, will sell for $35. Telephone ID 2-0627. %, TON Fedders air conditioning unit, 1957 model; like new. Telephone WI 5-4663. EXERCYCLE very little. BOLLENS in very good Telephone phone SUMP condition; WI used 5-0833. garden tractor with 36 inch reel, 24 inch rotary, saw. Telephone BEAR pe dition; power steering, railio, heater, good Winteor S087. second : car. % Pd _ SPring pump, 1949 CHEVROLET, $90; good driving condition. Telephone ID 2-3209 after 5. BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan, 1952; power steering, automatic shift, new brakes, good tires. Private owner. Best __ offer. ID 2-6983 after 6 p.m. 1953. CHEVROLET 4-door; reasonably __ priced. Telephone ID 2-5558. 1951 PLYMOUTH convertible, will give some youngster a few very happy summers; new tires, top and battery, good motor. Body needs work. $100, After 6:30 p.m. ID 2-8553. 1951 HUDSON 4-door, good shape. Need cash; best offer. Telephone WI 5-2036. 1950 BUICK 4-door, perfect running condition. $300. Telephone WI 5-1011. 1955 PLYMOUTH 2-door. like new tires. $395. Telephone ID 2-5662. 1956 BUICK convertible, 28,000, miles, black and white Black Labrador. red leather’ upholstery; power brakes, power steering, turn signals, window washers, radio, heater, nylon top, brand new U.S. Premium nylon puncture proof oversized white sidewall tires, comvlete tuneup this month, Simonized bi-annually, serviced regulary, one owner, excellent condition. Best offer. Phone ID 2-6404. 1951 BUICK 4-door Roadmaster; radio. heater. ID 2-8194. Full price, Dynaflow, $125. Telephone USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES Tele- 7-6444. good condition, one year old, with 1952 CHEVROLET one ton good tires, $250. Telephone AUTO Sinance nonev vour FIRST of the panel truck, ID 2-8933. bank way NATIONAI Highland rear Deerfield. Will consider Telephone VErnon_ 5-1195. AIR-CONDITIONER, and save BANK Park ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, gir dles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ™ternational 5229. MUSICAL Harvester. Telephone INSTRUMENTS saxophone, Lake acreage. for window, one ton $250 FOR value, WI 5- SALE $85. AUTO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Tele- WANTED WE would like to buy a violin, priced. Call ID 2-3222. NOW WANTED TO LOST & FOR ASK 487 SALE 1955 BUICK Special, Riviera model; Hydramatic transmission. Excellent condition, low mileage. Must sell; owner going overseas. Call Lake Forest 3333. 1954 BUICK Hardtop Riviera. $800. Telephone ID 2-4646. and FOR E. Park Fender JACK Schwinn 2-5845 bikes. Good Also new selection, but service on all CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Centra] ID 2-1369 BOATS BUYING a new boat? For a better deal. call Jack Sisler, Lake Forest 2800 or 3460. Most all makes and models available. 18 FOOT century resorter, 5 passenger power boat. 125 hp. Chrysler Marine motor, 35 M.P.H., accessories. A ‘‘beauty’’—used only 108 hours. $5,000 value for $3,200. Sid—Lake Forest 743. ( : eg “< : INSTRUCTION : “t : P. x Ly eS INSTRUCTIONSWy WON TE sa | AINUNGA Seer, Oo H. HOLLANDER & SON EN BUSINESS - “an 9:30 PIANO Gt ASKY-KRUGMAN and organ. Helen p.m. ' Ren GuaeAINTING STUDIOS Morton, staf JUNK 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 prices paid for copper, brass, alumnium, etc. Hours daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. I D 3-1466 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, Sry Call any day except Sunday. SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service SERVICE desired, SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns try it toda, LAUNDRY Highland Park FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR-GENERAL Concrete work of any kind, driveways, sidewalks, patios, steps,, floors, foundations, swimming pools, black tops. ID 2-4177. SAVE TEN DOLLARS Summer Portrait Specials through June 14th with this ad. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Studio sitting. Percy H. Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-9829. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. - CAMPS &INST. ENROLL now. Six week camping and travel experience for teen-age boys. Write, Camping with Ketchum, 131 Park Ave., Grayslake, Ill. CUNTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING, game rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI §-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is out vusiness. Porch enclosures, basement panled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, or ust that one door that doesn’t close right \ll work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal! V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, new homes, additions, recteation rooms, porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Ave., Highland Park. CARPENTRY: new construction; remodeling and repair work. For high class work iow cost, call W. Gieseke. ID DRESSMAKING CONGER REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Felephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all dav Saturday and Sunday. & FURNACE MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green ay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2. ~ INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumeni furnished. Inquire about our Iberal tria! plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO CORDION STUDIOS. AC. ARNE PAINTING havin accident and on | either information about 15 at Waukegan the Deerfield, ca May Westgate, DEarborn 2-1335 lease or WIndsor 3615 PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL VErnon South of Dundee Drive of | 5-1302 Rd. on the © Edens Highy @® North Shore’s newest and Boarding Kennel. j Private inside heated stall connecting individual o runs. f Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. bal @ Under the personal direction Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all @ sories. GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AKC tered, sired by imported champion, is a trophy winner in obedience. phone LEhigh 7-4478 after 5 p.m. gis da = POODLE All PUPPY SHOW Trims Permissible Litters Included Entries Taken at Gate Home of Mrs. Baker Jenner 1005 Hill Rd. Winn BOXER, pedigree male, 2 years, immuni: house broken, must have room to $65 with dog house. ID 2-7626. SIAMESE kittens, 5 months old, male, b offer. Telephone ID 2-8660. : 3 LOVABLE and healthy kittens to be gi n away to very good homes. Telepho Lake Forest 4340. ‘ KITTENS, 2 months old to be given to good homes. Telephone WI 5-1833 nings. coke FREE, 8 week old kittens. Telephone 5-1941. 4 CUTE kittens to be given old. Pan-fed est 3922. FOR sale: and away. housebroken. Siamese kittens. 8 we Lake For Perfect pets f children or adults. Affectionate and amv ing. Housebroken. $25. Lake Bluff 14 STANDARD poodle, female, gray, one old, AKC __children. COLLIE Indian 5-1347. registered. $50. Very good Telephone puppies, WI 5-0833. pedigreed, Hill Rd., % AKC, Deerfield. $45. 61 Telephone W FEMALE miniature black poodle, AKC istered, excellent disposition, parti larly good with children, best offer over $100. Telephone ID 2-6412. 7 GERMAN Shepherd puppies, black tan, 3 months old, excellent blood li AKC registered, good with children, sho Telephone CRestwood 2-2040. } INTERNATIONAL champion-sired coll puppies. The possession you will greatly — desire. Bred for intelligence and mapestic beauty. Show quality and pet stock. $1: oor up. Call Eldorado Collies, Anti 7-J-2. ‘ RASMUSSEN G&G SON FOR DISTINCTIVE EUR PAINTING EXTERIO COMPLETELY INSURED KILDARE 5-2616 NEWCASTLE 1-8573 & & PLANTS & BULBS GERANIUMS, mixed colors, $.30. Tomato plants, $.35 dozen. Petunias, house plant special potting soil. Seday’s Greenhouse, 1116 North McAree road, Waukegan. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO } SERY. — Rip TILLING DEEP tilling unit assures best results, G: dens my specialty. R. Landau. Telephor WI 5-0764. é VERNON dergarten Oaks SCHOOLS — Country Day through third School, grade. Andrew P. Voisard. Call Transportation provided. WI > | Thursday, May 29, 1958 ts or DE“ORATING PAINTING and decorating. mterior and exterior, natura) or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Reasonable. A-1 work by experienced sheet metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. and PERSONAL @ ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, landscaping and patios. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. please. D & O LAWN CONSTRUCTION See us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945 or ID, 23854. 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 TD 2-N829 LAKE FOREST 3410 FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery; telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawn maintenance, commercial, residence. Designing flower gardens—patios. CHARLES NOVAKOWSKI GREENLEAF 5-4913 18 Years As An Estate Gardener TRACTOR work for hire. Plowing, disking and grading. Top soil delivered. Call LIbertyville 2-0600, or Lake Bluff 5050. SPECIALS BLACK DIRT 12 yard load, $14.50. 8 mile radius. Telephone WI 5-1795. & BROTHERS ANYONE @ PAINTING prices FRED ALAN BURKE HOUSE PAINTING TEL. WI 5-1492 AFFER 6 P.M. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call 4 exterior painting reasonable DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hk ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. : ALL types painting, exterior, interior, very Tensonahie, licensed and insured. ip hb Sat. a, Service TWIN COUNTY LANDSCAPING Rototilling, black dirt, 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. ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres. Potted roses, all arg roses. Order now. Telephone WI -0530. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LIbertyville 2-0572, FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., papa Park, Ill. Telephone ID 29. CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. co. a Glencoe & SONS CO. G PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, terior and_ exterior. easonable pric free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONt -4062. PAINTING, outside painting a_ speci free estimates. Telephone anytime. Forest 3938, CO. metal, ID 2- GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING [ID 2-7817 and papering; PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. do sewor mine. SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. GUTTERS & pie sii guarantee, Call Kenneth Ward, ID 2-6592. 8. LANDSCAPING DECORATH BLOOM | PARTING Abcam SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move ali types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. AND Cal sensible prices F organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912. TUTORING, reading, by public school specialist. All levels. 6 weeks summer session. WI 5-2062 after 5 p.m. SUPERIOR teacher in Chicago School will do summer tutoring in her Deerfield home. Elementary grades 3 through 7. Telephone WI 5-2439. OPPORTUNITY 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. Established 1928. Will teach business. Owner retiring. Excellent income for a small investment. Price, $8,000. Call owner. WIndsor 5-1574 after 6 p.m. a. POPULAR PIANO Since 1901 Phune Highland Park ID 3-1266 Free Inspection and Estimates BUSINESS Ut - LICENSED CONTRACTORS BONDED AND INSURED ELECTRICAL and a WOR CORSETIERE Park reconditioned sizes. METAL EXPERIENCED dressmaker—will ing and alterations in your home CH 4-0328. BICYCLES Used, ROOFS CARPENTRY Repairs ID 4 oe SHINGLE ecg FRECH Ave. Highland not all makes. FOUND Body OPEN All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups BUY LOST: House plans No. 4973, design X311, architect B. J. Bruns, in front of 1426 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, May 16, 1958, 4 p.m. Reward for their return, Telephone NEwcastle 1-0514. LOST, lady’s black framed glasses, gold trim. Please call ID 2-8024. AUTOMOBILES Auto nominally WANTED to buy 200 feet of old fashioned wrought iron fencing. Telephone ID 21776. 2 HOLLYWOOD beds in good condition, firm mattresses, reasonable; also porch rugs. Telephone WI 5-3999. i ae WANTED: 16 or 20 inch girl’s_ bicycle. Telephone ID 2-3427 evenings. DO you have a Canoe in good condition that you would like to dispose of? Call ID 2-0676. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Bluff 2874. RF CARPENTERS, LOANS car ROOFING CREOSOTING SHEET TOP soil wanted in Lake County. Preferably phone te ing. Lelep FORD 1955 Fairlane town sedan, like brand new, all white; low mileage, excellent condition, good tires. Small down payment, already financed; private party. Call Kartman, ID 2-6120 after 7 p.m. 1957 FORD, 2 door hardtop, Fairlane 500, gald and white, power steering, Fordomatic, tinted glass, continental kit, radio, rear seat speaker, Thunderbird. engine. $1,700 or take over payments. ID 2-9257 after 5 p.m. RENAULT Dauphine, 1957, sunroof, radio, excellent condition. Call ID 2-7116 after 6 p.m. DODGE, 1957 convertible, white, full power, good condition, $2800. Call ID 27320. 1954 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday, one owner, radio, heater, white sidewalls, power steering and brakes. $1,000. Telephone ID 2-9180. 1956 FORD station wagon, Fordamatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, very good condition. Reasonable. LI 2-0196. 1951 PONTIAC equipped with 1949 Oldsmobile 98, 34 race engine and Hydramatic. Suitable for drag strip. Price $300. Telephone Lake Forest 4015. PACKARD 1953 Caribbean convertible, all extras; excellent condition. Asking onetenth of original $7,000 price tag. Call ID 3-0129. RED continental roadster style 1955 MG TF-1500; new tires, top, Tonneau cover, brake lining. Excellent condition. Phone LP 3125; PLYMOUTH 1956 Savoy 8; radio, heater, automatic transmission, other extras. Sharp, one owner car. Call Lake Forest plow, cultivator and ripWI 5-4115 after 6 p.m. rug. Pedigree $25. Beautiful chrome bird cage and stand, $12. Telephone WI 5-4046. TRAILER, 2-wheel metal, 1,000-pound capacity, canvas top, rear light, $50; 21inch rotary mower, mulcher, $30. Lake Forest 3790. WHITE elephant sale, June 6, 10:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. for benefit of Lake Bluff Children’s home. 846 Larchmont Lane, Lake Forest. ne NAME-BRAND de-humidifers; were $139.95, now $88.88. S & R Television, 782 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 3264. ALTO ytlice,. i con - 4284. 708 igh Pact BUILDING MAINTENANCE ; mower NO AY wie ___|_ air A a kine 5-1750. Page 41 i ee iS : i bh ; �aa ty tt ORT TO HOLD ANNUAL NECCHI-ELNA AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed The rends Sewing Machine Co §2 Central Ave.. Highland Park ID 2-5200 ILERS & TRAILER SPACE ference third annual of Lake planning County E HOMES VEL TRAILERS _ ~We buy, sell and trade ranchised dealer for Vagabond, Richard: 1, Champion, Marlette and Mallard Travel _ ¢ delivery and set-up. Low down ient—bank terms. Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan North Chicago (Just north of Great payRoad Lakes) LE home, 27 ft.; 1953 Elcar, $1200. ellent condition, extras. See after 5 mM. OF weekends. M. Waring, 10 W. Jak Dr., in Lake Co. Deluxe Terrace "ark (Belvidere Rd. near Rte. 41), Wau- iG’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, triming, removing, feeding and _ repairing soned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully ured and bonded; llinois; free licensed by the State estimates. Telephone 1D 946 DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST tree work, shrub and evergreen hone WI Dr., announces the participation of seven chapters: Deerfield, Woodridge-Sherwood Forest, Bob-O- Ravinia, Braeside care. 5.3871 directors of the of the Lake American Cross were announced May 13 yy Dr. Edward J. Matson, chairman wf the nominating committee, at ae annual meeting of the Chapter at Durand Commons, Lake st College. ose named were Anthony mieg, 2632 Roslyn Circle; Mrs. no Giangiorgi, Highwood; Class An Planned For Seniors ingenious summer is being planned mornings, starting for Wednesday June 4, at Sen- jewelry, veiling, buttons, of material, bright papers open mind about the possiof making “things,” from Neil Mott, The usual program of community services, making cancer dressings, knitting and sewing for Infant Welfare, painting, ceramics, weaving and sewing classes will continue, as will the Thursday afternoon bridge group. Mrs. Wauke- an; Ross A. Burgess and Sylvester F. Taylor, Zion; Thomas R. Gardiner, Barrington. a Malcolm albert A. E. Shroyer Smith, Lake and Zurich; Matson, Libertyville; John E. foore, North Chicago; Ray T. licholas, Grayslake; the Rev. Delrt J. Schrag, Ivanhoe; P. A. TenDeerfield; Richard Warfield, conda; Wyatt H. Williams, nee; Mrs. George Wright, Win- op Harbor. Water safety and first aid courses be offered again this summer the American Red Cross to exnced and prospective camp ounselors, lifeguards and instrucLC Ten-day aquatic schools will be conducted at seven locations in he midwestern area during May, , and August and will include lective course in teaching the andicapped to swim. Complete inmation xe may County be obtained chapter, NO from 2-4044. iscopal Auxiliary itertain At Tea rs. Thomas S. McCrory, 1000 son Ave., and Mrs. Ruth owl, 665 Green Bay Rd., are ong members Youth ney of the Guidance, of the a y’s spring program _ Thursday in Auxiliary case Episcopal studio is of and tea held Cathedral hh house, 666 N. Rush ‘whose work Diocese the in directs this and artistic imagination, said Mrs. Bettman. Obituaries Boyce Carsella, Fox J. Denoyer, John P. and Mrs. Paul Leff- man of Northbrook group with creative me R. Cerny, Lake Forest; Harold p program ior Center, which draws many Highland Parkers to Winnetka Community House, according to Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman of 212 Oak Knoll. Called ‘Making Something out of Nothing,’’ members are urged to bring bits of ribbon, discarded cos- William Roy Carney and Mrs. Jer. Algar and ; Arsene St., Chi- Western prings, was presented at the neeting, where he painted a seaape in oils. He was accom- Baer, who (Continued John from page 10) Weiler Funeral services for John Weiler, 71, 397 Orchard Ln., who died May 20 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, were held at 10:30 a.m, last Friday at St. James Church in Highwood. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Glencoe. Surviving are his wife, Antoinette; three sons, Robert of Cleveland, Ohio; Harold of Downers Grove; and Edward of Highland Park; two brothers, Christ of Wheeling and Paul of Winnetka; and six grandchildren. Mrs. mother Julia Bartlett Leachman, of Mrs, V. A. Hutchinson, 415 Carol Ct., who had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and their family for about ten winters, died May 17 in Brazil, Ind., while visiting at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Mabel Robertson. Funeral services were held in Brazil at 10:30 a.m. May 20. Mrs. Leachman was born Oct. 20, 1867, in Woodburn, Ill. She was active in the Church in Brazil. Her husband, First Methodist O. Leachman T. preceded her in death in January of 1957, and a son, Ernest died in 1938. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Zelma Pickett of Millbrae, Calif., and Mrs. Helen Phillips of Oskaloosa, Iowa; three grandchildren, one of whom is Judy Hutchin- son of Carol grandchild. Ct.; and one great- panied at the piano by Mrs. S. H. Creelman, also of Western Springs. Shredder lowing officers for Region: Mesdames smith, executive Lake County Jerome Coopervice president; Saul Bass, Ben Brodsky, Jack Frost, Maurice Klotz, Marshall Paskind, Leonard Pullman, secretary; cial Miltor Lubin vice and presidents; corresponding Howard Palmer, secretary, and finan- Mortimer Scheff, treasurer. Workshop chairmen are Mrs. Paskind, bulletin; Mrs. Byron Epstein, education; Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Scheff, Rosenstein, finance; Mrs. guardianship; honor roll; Mrs. Harry Mrs. Mrs. Vick Klotz, and Mrs. Krichever, presidents; Mrs. William Pathman, program; Mrs. Lu- bin, scholarship; Mrs. Frost, special projects; and Mrs. Bass, value center. Winter Chairmans American Jewish Committee Ted Winter, chairman of 223 the Banquet Linden 1958 PIl., annual is ban- quet of the American Jewish Committee, to be held Tuesday at the Congress Hotel, Chicago. Speaker will be Sen. A. S. Monroney of Oklahoma. Chairmen, respectively, arrangements, program, ance and publicity of the attend- committees are the following Highland Parkers: Roy Simon, Robert F. Fuchs, Vernon Fox and Alan J. Jacobs. TO ORDINANCE 0-58-25 ORDINANCE FOR THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP BE IT Board ORDAINED of Trustees by the President of the Village and of Deer- field, Lake County, Illinois, that: The Village of Deerfield has received from West Deerfield Township a certified copy of an ordinance declaring it is necessary and convenient for West Deerfield Township to use and occupy the real estate described as: “The North 75 feet of that part of Lot 4, in Block 2, in the Village of Deerfield, according to the plat thereof, recorded March 16, 1857, in Book 27 of Deeds, page 167, and of the West half of the South West Quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. described as follows, to-wit: Commencing on the Easterly line of said lot at a point 597 feet Northerly from the Southeast corner of Block 2 aforesaid: running thence Northerly along said Easterly line and said line produced 90 feet to a point 8 feet Northerly from the Northeasterly corner of said Lot 4; thence West to a point on the West line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28 aforesaid, 8 feet North of the Northwest corner of said Lot 4; thence South along said Section line 90 feet; thence Easterly 329 and 3/10 feet to the place of begin-, ning, Lake County, Illinois” for Township purposes including the erection and maintenance of a building to be used for General Township and Township Library purposes. And the territory of West Deerfield Township lies partly within and partly outside the Village of Deerfield; and the Village of Deerfield and West Deerfield Township have agreed upon the terms and conditions of the sale of the property above described to West Deerfield Township. THEREFORE, the following described property, $880.00, 972.1 also will install the fol- membership; place cards to toys. Chapter Mor- From ‘Nothing’ To ‘Something’ and an bilities of and Theme Of Party For 33%! Mrs. David Krichiven, newly elected president, is chairman, Keynote speaker will be Mrs. Arthur to-wit: “The North 75 feet of that part of Lot 4 in Block 2, in the Village of Deerfield, according to the plat thereof recorded March 16, 1857, in Book 27 of Deeds, page 167, and of the West half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows, to-wit: Commencing on the Easterly line of said lot at a point 597 feet Northerly from the Southeast corner of Block 2 aforesaid; thence Northerly along said Easterly line and said line produced 90 feet to a point 8 feet northerly from the Northeasterly corner of said Lot 4; thence West to a point on the West line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 28 aforesaid 8 feet North of the Northwest corner of said Lot 4; thence South along said Section line 90 feet; thence Easterly 329 and 3/10 feet to the place of beginning, Lake County, Illinois” shall be and is hereby transferred to West Deerfield Township; and the Village President and Village Clerk are hereby authorized to sign on behalf of the Village a Deed conveying such property to West Deerfield Townshin, unon receint of the sum of TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($27,500.00) the same being the purchase price agreed upon. PASSED: This 21st day of May, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price. Village Clerk 5/29/58—75 Edgewood Grads “Wide Wide World of the theme of a party which will be given for wood School students graduation June 4. The be given at Edgewood Wishes” is and dance 205 Edgeafter their dance will school. Mrs. Robert Kaufman is chairman of the party assisted by Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz, co-chairman. Other PTA members and room mothers in charge are Mrs. Edward Siegel, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Nathan, entertainment chairman and Mrs. James Adamson, co-chairman; Mrs. Sidney Glickman, decoration chairman; Mrs. W. M. Balson, refresh- ment chairman; er, publicity; Davis, head of mothers. LEGAL Mrs. Thomas Pick- and Mrs. Lanier eighth grade room NOTICE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1958 RECEIPTS General Taxes Revenue, $55,911.91, Golf Course Revenue $57,257.03, Bathing Beaches Revenue, $12,798.90, Sunset Woods Revenue, $466.37, Special Assessment Costs $14.60, School Rinks Maintenance Revenue, $4,184.63, Miscellaneous Revenue $3,581.74. DISBURSEMENTS Ace Hardware Store, Tools $51.62, SupSpas $194.03, Addison Pipe & Supply Co., quipment $70.00, Supplies $216.17, Addressograph-Multigraph Election Exp. $12.10, Alliance Hose & Rubber Co., Supplies $299.25, American Gage & Wire Co., Tools $24.51, American Inst. Pk. Exec., Dues $50.00, Amer. Research Lbrts., Services $25.50, Amer. Plygrnd Device Co., Equip. $68.62, American City Magazine, $4.00, Amstan Co., Supplies $51.56, Antes Sign Co., Supplies & Lettering $31.05. Barker, B. E. Payroll $1,930.16, Bartelman, J., Payroll $130.00, Beckley-Cardy Co., Supplies $19.75, Beacon Products Co., Supplies $48.00, Behanna & Engber, Pro. Service $60.00, Bishop Htg. & Supply, Tools $10.50, Brand Brothers, Supplies $78.27, Brown, Wm. Payroll $1272.27, Burdette Smith Co., Supplies $20.00, Burgess, Anderson & Co., Supplies $2.20. Caldwell Mill Sup., Equip. $114.75, W. P. Cawley & Co., Supplies, $272.53, Canizales, F. J. Payroll $432.75, Central Tire Co., Supplies $93.45, Century Cartage Co., Supplies $3.00, J. W. Chambers, Payroll $2,418.00, Chambers, J. W. Prizes $669.50, Champion Rec. Ctr., Swings $259.08, Chandler’s Supplies $53.19, H. Channon Co., Tools $55.75, Supplies $140.17, Chgo. Fence Co., Supplies $23.62, Chgo. N. S. & Milw. R.R., Stone $924.00, Chgo. Rawhide Co., Supplies $24.43, Chgo. N. W. Ry. Supplies $3.00, City of Highland Pk. Map $163.00, Water $576.95, Tools $16.34, Supplies $17.60 & $21.16, J. B. Clow & Sons, Supplies $71.12, N. Corwith & Co. Ins. $50.00, Colgate Palmolive Co. $22.24, Supplies, Cont. Ill. Nat’] Bk. & Tr. Co., Services $21.50, Cole Nursery Co., Trees & Shrubs $225.20, Craig, Norman, Payroll $791.15. Dahl’s Auto Co., Service $6.00, Supplies $8.82, Dalm’s Grhse Sup. Co., Equip. $151.75, Davis E., Payroll $706.71, Davis, Geo. . Inc., Eqpt., Fert. & Spray, $2,189.40, Tools $117.70, Supplies $794.85, Davis & Maurine, Services $6.30, DeGrazia, Payroll $556.76, Wm. M. Dee & Co. Sewer Pipe $1,633.89, Dept. of Public Safety, Furniture $271.78, Ed. Don & Co., Clubhouse Furnishings $231.20, Supplies $207.74, Douglas, G., Payroll $869.43, Dougherty, Arnold & Philips, Prof. Services $125.00, Dudley, R. M. Payroll $605.28. Tom A. Edwards & Co., Supplies $32.81, Edwards P. & W. Constru., Excavating $710.00, Eisenhauer, R. A., Payroll $875.25, Empire Lab., Supplies $4.50, Employers Mut. Ins. Co., C. Ins. $894.32, Evanston Paint & Glass Co. $249.00, E. & W. Ser. Inc. Equip. $23.09. Fibreglass Evercoat Co., Supplies $38.39, First Nat’l Bank of H. Pk., Box Rental $16.50, Fosbender, Wm. Payroll $2,404.25, Frenzel Bros. Black Dirt $2,026.50, H. B. Freberg & Co., Ins. $250.13, M. Freeman, Payroll $462.50. Frieholtz, F. Payroll $165.00, D. H. Fritz, $6,985.15. Gametime, Slides $434.77, Gamlin, H. N. Carpentry $162.00, John Gourley & Co., Supplies $24.60, Glader & Tazioli, Equip. Rental & Excavating $1.003.00, Grabar Electric Co., Supplies $139.42, Grinnell & Co., $465.98, Supplies, Golfdom. Supplies $2.00, Grant, C. F. Pavroll $50.00. Hafner, C. Payroll $211.43, Hamblin, W. L. Payroll $4.958.60, Heating Service, Service $18.50, Hill-Behan Lumber Co. Supplies $14.97, Hamblin, Marv Tools $7.00, Hill & Stone, Ins. $629.55, Hines Lbr. Co., Suvplies $575.77, H. Pk. Lbr. Co. Sunvplies $166.00, H. Pk. News, Services $227.30. H. Pk. Pharmacy, Suvplies $11.95, Holmes Motor Co., Repairs $6.70, Hollister Publications, Service $7.65, Hugle, P. $664.88. Til. Assn. Pk. Dist., Dues $125.00, Internat’?] Hat Co., Supplies $34.18, Inman’s Paint Spot, Suvplies $153.65, Ill. Bell Tel. Co. Service $981.28, Iredale Storage, Elec. Exp. $7.00. Inter-State San. Co., Elec. Hand Dryers $270.00. Joselyn Mfg. & Sup., Supplies $560.10, Johnson, Nels J., Services $166.25, J. & R. Address Co, Service $67.73, Jacobs, Miller, Rooney & Lederlitner, Services, Legal $1,354.83, Jefferson, Jo Ann, Payroll $459.70. Kautzer, G. Pavroll $105.00, Kelling, H. W. Payroll $4,246.07, Kevyes-Davis Co., Suvplies $156.17, Keno Constru. Co. Equip. Rental $220.50, Keifer & Co., Adolph, Supplies $19.60, Kuchler, F. W., Service $11.25. Koos Son, N. S., Fertilizer $2,020.59, Supplies $202.75, Kreuter, Carl A., Soil - “LEGAL NOTI ‘World Of Wishes’ | MEETING Brodsky, tume scraps county at Hotel Mor- aine. SURGERY -N TREE EXPERTS. S cininiing, feed. é pees, guying and removal. Fully nsured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone D 2-8750. ID 2-5481. f 4 of aine On The Lake. There will be exchange of ideas and techniques within the chapters, and activities and objectives for the coming year will be planned. Leadership development will be stressed to aid the world-wide vocational training schools sponsored by ORT. Mrs. Robert Vick, 272 Oakland Link, TREE con- Region Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training will take place at an all day session next Tuesday : hii ; Planning Conferen ence SEWING MACHINES SALES on any NN Kuiper, H. Payroll Laing, E., Payroll $525.01, Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., Service $10.14, Supplies $41.71, Lake Motors, Inc., Service $35.54, Larson’s Stationery Store, Supplies $42.47, Last, M. D. Jules, Prof. Services, $23.00, Laule, E. Payroll $180.75, Leeds Jwirs, Service $4.75, Leach, David C., e, Po Tests $40.00, Lincoln, P. Payroll $605.28, Leonard’s Ser. Station, Service $2.25, LeRoi, Equip. $49.13, Leidesdorf & Co., S. D., Services $700.00. ; Master-built Fence Co., Fencing $612.50, Material Service, $667.98, Mayer, Stan, Payroll $760.13, Mayer & Co., Geo. Golf Tags, $80.83, Maringer & Co., lies $62.50, McMaster-Carr Sup. ( juip. $58.36, Tools $160.21, Supplies $163.59, McClurg & Co., A. C., Supplies $36.98, Menoni & Mocogni, Inc., Constr. Material $1,587.40, Mer-Jac Photos, Service $50.00, Midstates Auto Elec. Equip. $178.45, Midwest Oxygen Equip., Inhalators $290.00, Mich. Shores Club, Rental $3.08, Moran Pibg. & Htg., Cliff. Supplies $6.52, Moran. Plbg. & Htg. Co., H., Supplies $116.13. Milks, Wm. Payroll $536.10, Montgomery Ward & Co. Tires $121.00, Motor Parts & Mach. Co., Equip. $87.70, Tools $18.90, Supplies _ $227.42, Murphy, H. _ Payroll $181.50, Mutual Coal Co., Supplies $27.49. Neary, T. Payroll $4,059.31, Nat’l Conf. on State Pks., Dues $10.00, Nat’l Rec. Ass’n, Supplies $13.00, Neenah Fdry, Rep. $126.00, North Shore Utilities, Service $65.00, Supplies $28.00, N. S. Office Machs. Service $6.05, North Shore Gas Co., Fuel $304.49, Oehler, H. Payroll $795.72, Olson Print. Co., Service $464.54, Olson, Ed. A., Concrete Work $1,126.48, Onderdonk, P., Payroll $622.32, Ori, Leo, Stone Work, $180.00. : Parkside Press, Golf Tickets $149.00, Palmer, P. W., Payroll $1,089.60, Pavlick Bros., Serv. $28.60, Panama-Beaver, Inc., Supplies $19.32, Permalawn, Supplies $48.55, Peterson, M. R., Payroll $3,746.00. Pettibone & Co., P. F., Elec. Exp. $5.71, Powell’s Camera Mart, Equip. $211.50, Supplies $69.20, Power Equip. Co., Chain Saw, $252.00, Projectograph Co., $7.57, Press Print Shop, Beach Appli. $266.35, Park Mtc. Mag., $3.50, Public Ser. Co., Elect. $1,728.20, Pulver Machts. Supl. Ca. Supplies $38.28, Ouigley & Schneider, Concrete Work $9,088.70, Quirk, T. J., Payroll $4,486.44. : Ravinia Hardware, Tools $47.50, Reliable Laundry Co., Services $3.40, Reiland & Bree, Inc, Suvvlies $216.01, Roberts, D. W.. Payroll $4.657.56, Roberts, Cliff, Payroll $1,982.54, Roberts & Son, Inc. Geo. R., Ins. $10.00, Roseman Tractor & Equip. Co., Supplies $18.43, Rosby Chem. Co., Ser. $100.00, Rotary Elec. Co., Supplies $5.75. Schumacher, B. E., Pro. Services $665.00, Scot & Sons, A. M., Equip. $20.83, Supplies $53.12, Scotch Hiland Ldry, Services $192.66, Shavings & Sawdust Co., Tan Bark $966.13, Shelly Andrews, Eapt. $127.60, Supplies $40.95, Shore Line Blue Print, Services $13.04, Singer Prtg. Co.. Service $72.00, Sienerth, S., Payroll $3,926.12, Sienerth, S. Plans $10.00, Siliestrom Coal Co., Black Topping $826.66, Supplies $1,440.64, Sinclair Refining Co., Oil $169.20, Fuel $472.67.. Gas $1,637.70, Skidmore, R. G.. Taxes $262.04, Skidmore, J. Payroll $1,106.71, Slovic, P., Pavroll $298.35. Smith & Co., Inc.. Tools $37.40, Smith, W. Pavroll $605.28, Smythe, E. W., Memorial $31.50, Skidmore, E. T. & Son. Ins. $433.37, Sordvl, A. T., Payroll $6.297.00. Spikleen. Co., Tools $8.95, Standard Oil Co.. Elm Spray $14.16. Strand, D.. Pavroll $436.25. Svnnestvedt & Asso. R., Landscaning $28.00, Syson, H. K. Payroll $2,345.15. Renairs Thomsen Auto Sup. $218.83. Service $50.00, Tools $11.63, Supplies $158.47, Tropical Paint Co., Supplies $416.97, Three Springs Fisheries, Supplies $11.60. Thompson-Havward Chem. Co. Spvrav $601.73, Tallman Eauip. Co., Eauin. $10.17, Trees Mag., Supplies $1.30. 20th Cent. T.V. Supplies $.41, Troy, J. Payroll 104.40. : United Pencil Co.. Sunplies $100.00, Vandervoort. Jr. R. C., Payroll $441.20, Vaughan’s Seed Co.. Sunvlies $15.44, Veg. Growers Suv. Co. Sunvlies $54.00, U. S. Post Ofc. Service. & Stamns $110.01. Wallace Tube. Fouin. $346.84, Warren, S., Payroll $749.25. Warshaugv & Son, Suvplies $37.75. Waukeean St. Sales, Constr. Materials $227.70, $151.58-Sunvlies, Waukegan News Sun, Service $21.57, Ward Brothers. Constr. Mat. $62.50, Eauin. Rental $373.40. Werner Co. Services $38.83. Williams. A. J. Payroll $4.513.96. Woodworkers Tool Works, Supplies $9.46. ILLINOIS MUNTCTPAL FUND RETIREMENT RECEIPTS Received fram Taxes $7 457,96 DISRURSEMENTS Illinois Mun. Ret. Fund. $4035.04 BOND RFPEMPTION FUND RECEIPTS Received from Taxes $19.115.38 DISRURSEMENTS Continental Princinal Tl. Nat. $10,000.00: SPECIAT, Bank Tnterest ASS®SSMENT WARRANT NO. & Trust $1475 7 Co. 00 FUND ; Collections for the fiscal year ending, April 30. 1958 &&18 59 NICRIRSEVENTS__NONE SPECIAT, ASsescMeNT FUND WARRANT NO. 9 PECTIPTSC_NONE DISBURSEMENTS—NONE STATE OF TLLITNOTS) COTINTY OF TAKE ) PARK DPISTRICT OF) HIGHLAND PARK ) I, C. F. Grant. being first duly sworn. devose and sav that T 9m the Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park, that the foresoing statement is a statement as to said Park District of Highland Park of all moneys received and from what sources received, giving items. particulars and details, and of all monevs naid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid. on what account paid. and the amount that such statement is for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1958. C. F. GRANT ; Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of Mav. A.D., 1957. ; EDWARD D. GOURLEY,. Jr. Notary Public 5/29/58—73 �We Will Be CLOSED All Day WEDNESDAY During June-July - August Let DEERFIELD SAVINGS Help You SAVE for Your Next Vacation! Saved Monthly Annual Vacation Funds $122.12 183.18 305.31 610.61 OPEN YOUR Where You VACATION Save DOES ACCOUNT Make A NOW! Difference! BEVEIAVIS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Nearly $17,000,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois Phone: OPEN TO SERVE YOU DURING SUMMER: 8:30 to 4:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 8:30 to Noon Saturday. CLOSED WEDNESDAY. 6:00 to 8:00 Friday Evening. Windsor 5-1911 a ed ww wen 4 — : �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 the Holiday Fun! SCRIBBLE SHIRTS Special Men’s Store Purchase! from a quality maker for boys and girls summer-bright skirts at an e@ | unusually Polished cottons low e price! Dacron-cotton 4.95 blends e Drip dry cottons Solids, prints, florals, sizes 8-18 (Fashion pique batiste drip dry Corner) SHIRTS 3.95 porous extra year-round fun 2-n-| SAND PLAY for the and little tots! weave cool. needs Comes in no ironing, short is sleeve, button down or convertible collar, or long sleeve with convertible cuff. WATER POOL rigid plastic—molded in one piece will not rust or rot light to carry—easy to store sanitary—easy to clean Junior size 32x32, 5.95 Senior size 32x44, 9.95 (Toys) knee-length Cotton in drip solids reg. dry ~ pajamas crepe or prints, 3.95, 2.89 2 for 5.65 Both come complete with pen for autographs of all the kids’ friends. Girls sleeveless overblouse, sizes (Childrens) Boys cotton twill, sizes (Boys Section) 12-18, 2.95 Swim Trunks Boxer style, natural poplin............ � 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 29, 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 05/29/1958 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.0007.001.609 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/06d029139a31069f31ae6d8f779f31e2.pdf 38c00fc5ed99dd206082263fd8184bad PDF Text Text \ VF 10 Cents Thursday, May 3, Deerhold Keview Hs ) 1951 �Ae (oh os IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. So nice fo come home fo... So easyto look at... There is an RCA Victor Cabinet style to suit your taste and to comply with your every requirement ... see them now ‘So much to enjoy... is RCA VICTOR FOR STYLE FOR QUALITY FOR PRICE We at Columbia have built a repui tation for service to our customers . not only fast repair service The Fairfield (Model 77122) | but helping a customer pick a quality set to protect home their investment in their entertainment. Come in tonight or any evening and let us help you... Columbia, “Better Assures Your Lecal Service Store” You of Complete Satisfaction. We Sell — We Install — We Service 305 cue Waukegan al 2-0725 Ave. �o f Volume y' Ad F ot Thursday, 26, No. 6 Lake County Water District Will Not Be Run by Taxes Voting on the proposed Lake County Water district will take place on Tuesday, May 15, at the village hall from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. This special election was ordered by the county judge following a hearing in the judge’s chambers April 6, at which a petition was presented, and no objections to the formation of a county water district were registered. unanihas_ board county The mously approved the formation of such a district, and the local water address in WaukeMidwest Kingery, sale to municipalities and at retail to individuals outside of towns. 5. A “Yes” vote to create the district does not obligate any town to sell or buy water. 6. The money to create the im- water district and to lay mains will portance of the water district proposal which will bring water to all Mr. county. in the communities come from revenue bonds sold to investors, pledging the future revenue from the sale of water to pay the bonds. 7. All cities selling water will be linked together by the water district mains, giving each city six extra pumping stations that could furnish water in an emergency. 8. Towns buying water will benefit by reducing the fire hazard, probably resulting in lower insurance rates. They will also have an abundance of filtered, conditioned water. department is also in favor of such a plan. In a recent Robert gan, expert, planning in assisted Kingery the stressed forming the plans for the district. residents of the new said He county must be assured of a sure, if the system, water economical normally. expand to is county Many communities now have wells, which Mr. Kingery described as a costly and uncertain method of ob- water. taining No Tax To Be Levied He stressed that no property tax would be levied to pay for the project. The financing would come from the sale of water to the various communities who would charge residents the regular water fees. Some of the facts concerning the proposed water district are as follows: 1. All of Lake county except Great Lakes Naval Training station, Fort Sheridan, and the cities of Waukegan, North Chicago, Lake Forest, Highwood and Highland Park are to be included in the new public water district. Deerfield will continue to get water from Highland Park, but the new water district will give the village other souces of supply, should anything happen to the Highland Park mains. 2. Surplus water from The water district will buy| surplus water from the lake shore stations, pipe it to the districts where it is needed, and sell it wholesale to the towns’ water systems. The water district will have no power to tax, and cannot affect residents’ tax bills. 4: Five trustees will be appointed by the county judge to operate the water district. They will build mains throughout the county and will sell water whole- Second To Be Village President Andrew G. Bradt. and the board of trustees are now receiving bids on the proposed new street lights for the business. district. Plans for an overhead system of lights have been drawn up by D. J. L. Walther, village engineer. Bids will be received until 8 p.m. May 14. Mrs. Johnson’s Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, celebrated her birthday April 23 with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yenerich of Zion. The two couples went to a Zion hotel for the birthday dinner. Have You Registered? If you are not registered for voting, register now or before May 7, so that you will not lose your vote in the judicial elections on June 4. Officers for Superior court and Circuit court will be voted upon on that day. You can register from 9 to 12 every day except Saturday at the town hall, 602 Deerfield road. Annual Rotary Relays Held Saturday Afternoon A large turnout is expected at the second annual Rotary Relays which will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. at the Highland Park High school athletic field. The yearly event is sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. There will be competition between boys of the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades of the Northbrook and Deerfield grade schools. Field events will include broad jump, high jump, pole vault, and shot put. Track events will include The first Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will celebrate its 75th Anniversary beginning on May 14. The Diamond Jubilee year will be marked by several special services and events, sponsored by different organizations in the church. The choir, Session, Women’s association and the Sunday School will each contribute of their talent and ability, with events in the next six weeks. 50, 75 and 100 yard dashes. There will also be low hurdle races, sprint relays, 4-man sprint relay and 4-man low hurdle relay. Ribbons will be awarded to the top three in each event. Boys from Deerfield who need transportation should meet at the Deerfield grammar school at 1:30. and cars will take them to and from Highland Park. Parents are urged to attend. Anyone wishing further information may call William E. Sheehan or Arthur Wolter. will be on Sunday, May 13, with an usual worship service featuring the church and junior choirs. May 14 will bring a special evening service with visiting dignitaries and features of the founding and growth of the church. The First Presbyterian church of Deerfield was organized on May 14, 1876, at the home of Lewis P: Todd. The building in which the organization took place is still standing, now the property of the American Legion. Nine persons were present at that meeting, and these nine became the charter members of the church—Lewis P. Todd, and his wife, Mrs. Lina Todd, Lyman Wilmot and Mrs. Clarissa Wilmot, Lyman H. Wilmot, their son, Philip Gutzler and Mrs. Adelia W. Gutzler, Mrs. Lizzie C. Hole, and Mrs. Mary Muhlke. None of the charter members are living at this time. The property on Waukegan road, on which the present’ edifice stands, was deeded to the church by William M. Hoyt, for $65.00, with the could stipulation be church Celebrate the lake cities’ pumping stations can be sent to where it is needed in the county. 3. Bids on New Street Lights Being Received In May 19 Referendum Presbyterian Church first used for only. that a the land Presbyterian The first church building was erected at a cost of $1,252.62. Money was. scarce in those days, and much of the labor and many materials were donated by the people of the neighborhood who were handy with tools. Logs and rafters were hauled from a distance and sand and_é gravel brought by team from the Lake Michigan beach and the Desplaines river gravel pits. Dr. Paul J. Keller became pastor of the First Presbyterian church in 1950, and under his leadership the church has grown and is greatly expanding its influence. Where Deerfield in 1876 had a popula- tion of two hundred, it now numbers 3,272 people, according to the 1950 census. The church when organized had nine members, and today the church roll shows a membership of 453. It is organized to carry on a program of worship, religious education and social fellowship, maintaining activities in seven groups—the Women’s association, the Men’s club,’ the Couple’s club, the Tuxis society, for teen-agers, the church school with its activities the church nursery. Judge for boys choir, and and the girls, church Hunt to Hear Cases on May 3, 1951 To Vote On School Tax Rate Plans Being Made for 75th Anniversary of The May 10 Police Magistrate Dan Hunt will hear all cases originally set for, or continued to April 19, on Thursday, May 10 at the same hour as originally scheduled. Judge Hunt was compelled to advance the date of hearing because of a necessary trip out of town. Five validate schools, holding local area rates, educational of this election to public schools. is approval community Unless obtained in these districts, school income will be reduced from onethird to two-thirds. Revenue would be insufficient to operate more than four or five months of school next year. The May 19 election has been made possible by emergency legislation recently passed by the Illinois State Congress and signed by the governor. The measure provides that school districts may validate their present tax rates without going through a series of annual referendums. The crisis in the school districts resulted from Supreme Court a January ruling in the 18 tax objection suit filed by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad companies against the Bensenville schools. The Supreme Court held that the lawful rate of @ school district in 1947 was that determined by a formula in section 162a of the revenue act. Bensenville, like many other Illinois districts, believed their lawful rate was one half the rate in effect previous to the passage of the revenue act (Butler bills). Prior to the revenue act, Bensenville had an approved rate of 1.80. They then proceeded to vote from 90 cents to the 1.125 rate. The Supreme Court held, however, that their lawful rate was 49% cents, instead of the 90 cents. Bensenville, and all other schools, should have held a series of annual referendums, voting first 75 cents, then 90 cents, then 1.125 the third year. However, schools affected by the decision could not possibly operate on the lawful rates left to them. Hence, all such districts must vali- date their present approved rates. State legislation has made it pos- sible for school districts to do this before September 1, 1951. Sixteen schools in Lake County, and many throughout the state, have chosen May importance the These schools are Highland. 110, and Park, 108, Deerfield, 109, Wilmot, Park, 107, Highland Highwood, 111. 19 to validate their education- 19 to May referendums emphasized have To Show Safety Film At Final Meeting Of Wilmot Mothers The Wilmot Mothers club will hold its regular monthly meeting at Wilmot school on Tuesday night, May 8, at 8 p.m. After a short business meeting the program will consist of a showing of the nationally prominent safety film “And Then There Were Four.’ Approximately six million people have seen this film, about four and a half million of them in commercial movie houses. One judge was so moved by its emotional appeal that he couldn’t quite recall the title. But he wrote to tell how he liked “that picture Five Started Out.” A cordial invitation is extended to the Safety Committees of the Holy Cross school and the Deer- field grammar school to attend the showing. Scripting on the film was done by the same man who scripted “Lost Boundaries” and it is narrated by Jimmy Stewart. This is the last formal meeting. of the year for the Wilmot Mothers club with the family picnic to follow in June. It is hoped that the timeliness of the program will attract a good turnout of parents. The social committee refreshments. will serve Contributions Total $288 In Cancer Fund Drive A total ed so far for 1951. an end of $288 has been collectin the local cancer drive The drive will come to next week. Deerfield’s quota is $600. Chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is R. G. Biehn, Telegraph road. The Lake county drive is 78 per cent completed, with collections reaching approximately $19,590. al rates. PTA to Hold Last Meeting of Year May 10 will be the last meeting of this school year for the Deerfield grammar school PTA. There will be election of officers with the following offices to be filled: vice president, secretary and treasurer (to complete the remainder of the term of Mrs. Arthur Cox, who has resigned.) There will also be a report from the school board. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the primary building. PTA Executive Board Meets Tonight The executive board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the domestic science room. On the pene : The famous dog shelter, Orphans of the Storm, just west of the village on River Woods road, hopes that everyone will observe ‘Be Kind to Animals week,” May 6 to 12, not only during that week but all through the year. Shown with some of the Orphans’ cuddliest residents are Lucy Ballard and Helen Coombs, front, and Lee Ballard, in the rear. In This Issue Activities: 1452.) BOWHNE ca CHOPCHES ee eee 255 ae Cubs Cormier; Girl “Soouts: 22.0630 ccc ae Page Page 7 7 Page 5 Page Page 38 6 �DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, May 3, Published 59 Weekly every Thursday Ill. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Whats Wrong with very everything and wrong was before with of the presented the Illinois right, local schools. two and of work the students. First soky, son, at third crease railroad, Wilmot is being that the lowed to ice and Wells opposed on grounds hard, Henry C. Hawes, C. E. Piper and R. F. Grohe, all from Deerfield, answered questions put by Harold Norman, attorney representing the group opposing the railroad. In addition, three from Northbrook, one from Grayslake, and W. T. Jones, of Highland Park, testified as to the poor service of the road. All witnesses were agreed that: 1. Trains are late much of the time. 2. Lighting in cars, including the newly remodeled ones, is very poor. 3. Windows leak dirt and cold air, and car temperatures are sel- dom comfortable. 4. Morning and evening schedules are unsatisfactory. Anyone missing the 6:48 in the evening is forced to wait until 9:33, the next train. Similarly if this train is missed, there is nothing until almost. midnight. Morning schedules are equally unsatisfactory. 5. The 8:08 is called the ‘“‘bankers’ special” because it is assumed - everyone riding it is not on a strict schedule. 6. There is little ventilation. 7. There are not ‘enough trains on Saturday afternoons. 8. Trains are not kept in good repair, accounting for much of the are Vi- John- students Mike school, first Wilmot prize, Wilmot and Jim school, third prize. too slogan, the poppy right color, or in honorable Biehn and class those mention Nelson, Truman Stevens and school, Paula Cleaver, all from Freund, Holy Anna 15 points, and points; Judges Plagge, appeal, points; artistic originality, Ray 10 Miss Goodman, points. Margareth and at the of prizes Legion Mrs. free told buzz around and come that have premises that on in door we from are our when nearly hatched or those will take Memorial our in our and dry garbage cans cans weekly. Spray outside garbage cans and surrounding area every three weeks with chlordane, lindane or DDT. Keep garbage can lids on 6. Spray your screens, chicken houses, dog pen etc. with chlordane, lindane or DDT regularly. 7. Remove leaves. day services. In each class a first prize of $3, a second prize of $2, and a third prize of $1, will be awarded. The two first prize posters will compete with winners in the district, and district winners will be sent into the national contest. hatching Use only metal with tight lids. 8. Stop septic wastes the 9. all piles from of grass tank or running and kitchen out onto School Safety Council A group the home Oxford bility met Monday of Mrs. road, of Willard to discuss forming a night at the possisafety council. Those present agreed that as tiie village increases in population, safety problems will increase, and that the organizing of such a council would Present be were desirable. Mrs. Delbert Mey- it is impossible to get a seat unless one gets there early. Meanwhile funds are being sought to pay expenses of fighting the railroad. So far 44 have contributed, but much more is needed, the committee said. Anyone interested in contributing may mail his contribution to Robert Ramsay at the Deerfield State Bank, to Mr. Hawes, or to any members of the committee: S. J. Fosdick, Joseph King, William Powell, or F. Harold Murtfeldt. The next hearing will be held on Monday, May 7. dent of Deerfield grammar school: Mrs. Norman Parker, president of Deerfield grammar school PTA; Mrs. Walter Miniter, president of Holy Cross Mothers club; Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, and Ray Marshall. Unable to be present were Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of Wilmot Mothers club, John Silence, of the Wilmot school board, and John B. Carson, president of Deerfield grammar school board. Another meeting will be held in August to make plans for the new school year. William E. Sheehan, superinten- for the place Special 2. The age prizes will be boy who own and An cars extra awarded — any award will 3 age May 17, 1951. An Official Inspection ramp, without any SOUP open 8rd to boys who and No Second have will not June 24, to 5 yrs. 9 yrs to-11 yrs. a certain sponsor, this. or requests boys on a The of are solicited “first come, Lions Club practice and ° urges and will A complete will 5. list of sponsors and boys listed each week in your local paper. EACH CAR MUST PASS AN EXby the Inspection Commit- tered or changed field, Ill., after it has been ac- postmarked not later than midnight June 11, 1951. Entry blanks may be sent in immediately. No need to wait until the car is constructed, 7. GRAND PRIZES will be awarded to the winner of Ist, 2nd, and 8rd place in each age group. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of all heats in all age groups. 8. SPECIAL PRIZES will be awarded for: a—Best designed car in 11-13 age group. b—Best designed car in 13-16 age group. e—Fastest car in Derby (to be decided by Match Race between Ist place winner of age groups 9-11, 11-138, 18-16. Other cars may be added at diseretion of judges. d—Most uniquely decorated Crash Helmet. Boy must wear helmet whenever he is on the street. from the time This coasting event only birthday, by cepted without special permission. The Official Inspection and Trial Runs will take place on Sunday, June 17, 1951 at Deerfield Rd. Hill—West of Waukegan Rd. from 1:30 to 4:00 P.M. Re-inspection if necessary, will be from 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. Sunday, June 24, 1951. 6. ENTRY BLANK must be filled out and mailed to Lou Seider, Deerfield Lions Club, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deer- BOX DERBY 2. ELIGIBILITY. yrs. AMINATION Rules is birthday tee before it may compete. Upon passing this inspection the car and driver will be assigned a number which will be painted on the car. No car may be al- 1. The Deerfield: Lions Club Second Annual Soup Box ‘Derby will be held on Sunday, June 24, 1951 on Deerfield Rd., west. of Waukegan Road. The first race will start at 1:30 P.M. and subsequent races will start at 5 minute inter- their the boys and sponsors to get together make their requests early. Requests be honored ahead of assignments. be pushing will be allowed. Complete rules are as follows: Lions Club Annual was California Specialty, 16th recommends be help. their for made to make sure all cars are safe and built to conform to certain limitations and specifications. Boys will be given a chance to test run their cars approximately a week before the big event. Cars will be started by gravity from a standstill on a special start- ing Terrier sponsors for certain and will be honored first served” basis. given will Trouble, 5 yrs. to 7 yrs. 11 yrs. to 18 yrs. 7 yrs. to 9 yrs. 13 yrs. to 16 yrs. 4. THERE IS NO ENTRY FEE TO THE BOY (fee is paid by sponsor). Entrant agrees to exhibit his sponsor’s sign, furnished by the Lions Club at all times when his car is on the street until the race. Sponsors are assigned to drivers by the Lions Club. Requests of boys adult be Mr. Southern 3. ENTRANTS WILL BE CLASSIFIED and will race in age groups as follows: builds the. best without in the 1951. to each boy who sends in his entry blank properly filled out and postmarked on or before Thursday, passed (Continued have on page 8) DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL SOUP BOX DERBY of fallen consult third the road, Mr. Trouble was sold in the fall to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Perry of Corona del Mar, at whose home Mr. Peet was a guest. The dog had remained here all winter, and was taken west by plane, by Mr. Peet. group. in Waukegan largest show of its kind in the United States. He received a reserve winners award. 3. The boy who decorates his helmet in the most unique fashion. He should, and must wear it whenever he is on the street from the time he receives it, when he sends in his entry blank, until the Derby is over. soil pollution. Keep all animal feeds, slops and other organic substances off the ground. It is suggested that readers clip list and each Peet, Ardendale Airdale help). 13. Prevent check-off second, of L. entered (These two age groups must build their Use a swatter or spray to kill flies that enter the house. this dogs, Prizes designed car competing group 13 to 16 yrs. 11. and dispose before it rots. Harold returned Monday from California, where one of the Peets’ former 1. The boys who builds the best designed car competing in the age group 11 to 13 yrs. Have all screens in good condition and in place by May 1. | vals fruit first, winner Deerfield 12. Pick up In California Show to: 10. J. Loarie, school Many Peet Airdale Competes There will be prizes for the winners of all heats, and grand prizes Dig a shallow trench around compost piles and fill with a creosote product to kill fly maggots. Cover pile, spray edges with 5% chlordane . In this event, the local business men play “angel” and become a sponsor by paying the entry fee for a boy. The Lions club will honor requests of sponsors for certain boys, and of boys for certain sponsors on a “first come first served” basis, and urges sponsors and boys to get together and make their requests known as soon as possible. The Lions club will furnish sponsors for any boy who does not have one. ground. solution. Discuss Forming June 24, 1951. on of Clean livestock and pets’ quarters weekly and dispose of the wastes with your garbage. J. er, principal of the Wilmot school; 4 gardens, also the culti- 5. Pearson. awarding are opens flies and fly tightly at all times. 25 lateness. eee 9. The 5:15is always so crowded Page 3. Marie on neatness, were Compton The 50 that 2. Wash 4. judged counted place 1. Lake Forest, and Highland Park, when the Deerfield Lions club holds its second annual Soup Box Derby on Sunday, one- spend summer We citizens spend neighborhoods! grammar school. were the the prevent flies from receiving Deerfield if in school. Charles and Schoonover, con- Shirley were Pat State fly near neighbors. Flies as a rule do not travel more than one block from the place where they are hatched. Following is a list of recommended procedures that will Reinking, Katy Bannockburn; a doors own the on they their lawns always by discouraging have our authentic time that someone public that vating screen to make would could prize mention of Bannockburn ability, the breeding some judges decided to mention to these. Helen honorable was not considered class second many many Deerfield this subject REVIEW. told flies were so do will be a series of three are the there to pests of us the Health Deerfield fourth done is going the articles on DEERFIELD excellent were disquali- which have supplied trol. There of we Public insect. in the Posters of this because which to the judges posters first were Leverick, second Cross Jimmy Dept. many summer, available is new of these that why each We Carolyn at railroad should not be alraise fares unless the servequipment is improved. Burnette, Eugene Engel- know Board ‘of Health grade Bob winners prize; material. The give honorable in- All Bannockburn Milwaukee is seek- not 8th Marilyn and Hall, the Any class This year’s Soup Box Derby promises to be even more colorful than that of last year because Deerfield’s boys will be competing with boys from Wheeling, Northbrook, Highwood, also, unfor menaces. belief flies were prize; class they were which health In the school. Second In and returning season the hatching comprised and prize, not in fares. 7th prize. both increase class winners second to the of first Page, an second class Leverick, went ing first unless information _Comitierce Commission last Thurs- against with divided submitted. words day. Ten _ witnesses, several of whom live in Deerfield, testified were the A total of 28 posters were In and Posters in up of entries from 5th and 6th the _ Interstate Commission auxiliary classes, grades, and a hear- of something Legion To Compete With Nearby Towns In Soup Box Derby submitted of Health flowers—is prevent that Commerce season new flies fied service the and American way the among birds six winners in the annuel poppy poster contest sponsored by the Several effect little equipment railroad. ing the were Spring—the and the considered to sister, Jimmy No. 1 of a series Deerfield Board fortunately, Kraft, Road? and Leverick school, Everything! is A brother made 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.” there Article by the into Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor Testimony Chosen; Include Brother and Sister Carolyn MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press. Association Milwaukee How to Prevent Flies Vol. 26, No. 6 1951 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Poppy Poster Winners ENTRY BLANK NUMBER it regularly to see if they are playing their part in keeping Deerfield fly-free this summer. 16th Ravinia Festival Concerts To Begin June 26 The 16th Ravinia Festival season will open at Ravinia Park June 26 with William Steinberg as guest conductor. Mr. Steinberg, who is permanent conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra, will also appear during the last of the six weeks of concerts. This is his fifth year as a guest conductor at Ravinia. The second week of concerts will be conducted by Izler Solomon who will be making his Ravinia debut. Phone PP ak ck cs catia ereee AGOresS |...-...5.. PIC HOts er Pa ce a ae a ee | hereby grant Grade..,..... Eee.) permission to my son Box Derby as sponsored (or ward). by The ha Deerfield Goes aee PURO pe ae NUE i cig As tose Is your car sponsored?............ Mee WEMONE hci to enter the Soup No ighacua os ecg 2s coun osacapscs ico Ai no ae ) (ZONE) Barte...ck Si east Lions Bee oe Ve gee Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Sponsor Signature Signature Send of. Applicant this Entry Blank of Parent or Guardian Address to Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield May 3, 1951 �Leading Flower Arranger Planning Infant Welfare Dance 6 To Lecture at Woman’s Club Mrs. Ruth Kistner of New York will give her OREN EE eee DEERFIELD % CHURCHES lecture, “Flower Arranging,” before members and guests of the Deerfield Woman’s club at the May Morning breakfast on Tuesday, May 8 at 12 noon at Chevy Chase club. Reveal Troth Of Margaret Stein To James Morehart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of 1207 Deerfield road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar- Miss Margaret Stein garet, to Pvt. James Jackson Morehart. Pvt. Morehart, whose home is in Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, is in the air force and is stationed City, S. D. The ceremony on June nants, will be at Rapid performed 9, in the Church Lake of Cove-~ Forest. Husband, Wife Party Planned by Newcomers The women of the Newcomers club are closing the season’s activities with a husband and wife party at the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. In keeping with the theme of the party, a husband and wife’ musical comedy team will provide entertainment. Refreshments will be served. A few tickets are still available, and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert A. dent, It 390-W. has been’ Hamilton, suggested presi- that guests use the large area behind the school for parking facilities entering from Deerfield road just west of the old building. Chairman of the hospitality committee is Mrs. Kenneth Berend. She is being assisted by Mrs. Edward Zimmer, Mrs. Edward E. Wood, Jr., Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Mrs. R. and Mrs. J. Gillette. E. Fidler, One of the high lights of the Illinois Garden Week tour of homes in Winnetka on May 26 and 27, will be the flower arrangements carrying out the theme of each home executed by Ruth Kistner. Mrs. Henry M. Kistner is one of the leading women flower arrangers in this country. “Her gracious charm and outstanding personality are reflected in her delightful and accurate flower arrangements,” critics remark. Her love of beauty in nature led her first to do flower arrangements as a hobby. In a very short time her work was recognized by authorities. Win International Award Twice she was a winner of the Tri-International award at the New York Garden Club show. This is an honor which few persons have won. Mrs. Kistner studied the true art of flower arranging with the finest teachers in the various schools in Japan. For the past few years she has done arrangements in the plantation homes which are opened for the Virginia State Garden Club Tour. Her life is filled with interesting and thrilling experiences, for she travels and lectures in almost every state, and Cuba. She is the first American to be invited before Clubs. the to England woman to lecture Kensington Garden Royal Neighbors To Hold Card Party On May 19 A card party will be sponsored by the Royal Neighbors on Saturday, May 19 at 8 p.m. at the Legion home. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. James Mailfald, Mrs. Henry Pantle or Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Bethlehem Church Starts Tomorrow sale sponsored by Mrs Bates to Visit Here Mrs. Carl E. Bates of Mountainburg, Ark., is expected to arrive May 7 for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz, 950 Warrington road. A former Deerfield resident, Mrs. Bates is accompanying friends from Arkansas here. Thursday, May 3, 1951 To Discuss Episcopal Church Here A group of residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn will meet May 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Sunset court, for the purpose of discussing the possibility of establishing an Episcopal church in Deerfield. The group met April 18 in the study of the Reverend Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, for the same purpose. May 3 1:30 p.m. The the Women’s Guild John Anfruns. FRIDAY, May ; monthly meeting of at the home of Mrs. 4 8:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League, SATURDAY, May in 5 6 p.m. St. Paul’s Evening Chimes. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 am. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. TUESDAY, May 7 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Church Council will be held in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, May: 9 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir the church sanctuary. rehearsal in ‘ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, May 38 8 p.m. The May meeting of the Session will be held at the Manse, 461 Hermitage drive. SUNDAY, Mrs. George Flagler, right, is chairman of a dance to be given by the Highland Park Ravinia Infant Welfare wings in the Saddle and Cycle club May 5. Other members assisting with the party are Mrs. Robert F. Raughley, Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, and Mrs. Robert S. Earhart. Mrs. Raughley, with Mrs. Robert Moseley, is in charge of plans for a surprise weekend in June for a lucky member or guest of the Wings. The weekend will include tickets for ‘South Pacific,’’ dinner at the Pump and a suite of rooms at the Ambassador East hotel for Saturday night. HP Hospital to Altar and Rosary To Have Card Party May 11 The Altar and Rosary Participate in society of Holy Cross church will hold a card party on Friday, May 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. Mrs. Charles Wilson is general chairman of the affair, and Mrs. Walter Krol is assistant chairman. Mrs. H. O. Kleis is in charge of refreshments. In charge of tables and cards is Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. John Rink is serving as cashier. Other chairmen are Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Kleis and her committee. Among the surprises of the evening will be a bridge lamp and card table for some lucky members or guests. Cty. Blood Bank Highland part in Park hospital will take a county-wide program signed to keep whole able for the welfare dents. The project, de- blood availof all resisponsored by the Lake County Medical society, is expected to go into effect this week. Highland Park hospital is one of three institutions in the county which already has a blood bank. The present plan would place a bank in all seven hospitals in the area. Technical director of the program will be Dr. Hugh Wilson of Lake Forest. His wife,,Mrs. Au- drey Wilson, is secretary ‘of the society and Dr. George Wendel of Highland Park is treasurer. ' A series outlining the proposed bank will be printed in the Highland Park NEWS. The first one follows: the Bethlehem church will be held tomorrow, May 4 in the Callner Thirty-fifth Wedding ; building, 764 Waukegan road. The Anniversary Is Celebrated sale will start at 9 a.m. Mrs. Harold Giss, chairman, is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, assisted by Mrs. Ambrose Cox and 637 Elder lane, held open house last Sunday for 70 relatives and Mrs. Robert Page. friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lange of Skokie, who celebrated their 35th anniversary on that day. Mrs. Whisler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lange. THURSDAY, Wampler Daughter To Be Christened Rummage Sale rummage ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Room, Arrange Flowers for Royalty When Princess Elizabeth opened Clarence House, flower containers were flown from England to Mrs. Kistner who made the arrangements for the gala affair, which were then flown back to England. She has visited the King and Queen of England and been the guest of Princess Elizabeth at Clarence House. She is in constant demand for conducting judging schools as well as for her creative abilities in her chosen field. A CUT Barbara, Holbrook Wampler, | born December 20, 1950, daughter | ' The need for the administration of whole blood in a variety of surof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler, Half Day road, will be christened Sunday at services in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Reverend William A. Young will conduct the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wampler of Highland Park are the baby’s paternal grandparents, and _ the Richard E. Welch’s of Half Day road are maternal grandparents. Mrs. Peet to be Guest Of Daughter’s Sorority Mrs. H. L. Peet, Waukegan road, will be a guest this weekend at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house at the University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Mothers of all members have been invited. Mrs. Peet’s daughter, Sally, is a freshman at the university. gical and medical illnesses has long been recognized, but until the last decade the process of drawing and administering borious and blood has been a la- time consuming pro- ‘cedure. From a period shortly antedating World War II, and given impetus by that conflict, the use of stored whole blood to avoid delays in obtaining it, and to expedite its administration has ingly widespread. Move Here from been increas- Burlington, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, formerly of Burlington, Ia., are living in the former Presbyterian manse at 1024 Waukegan road. Their children are Harry, 6 and Jane, 2%. 8, Susan, | May 6 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 Service; administration of Infant Baptism. . 1 am. Nursery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. WEDNESDAY, May 9 Commencement exercises are held at McCormick Seminary today and Thursday, including the President’s reception, Alumni Comunion Service, Class gatherings, Alumni Banquet; and the Graduation Service at the 4th Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening at 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. The May meeting of the Board of Deacons, at the church. 8 p.m. The Religious Education committee meets at the church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, May 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling FRIDAY, May 4 Rummage Sale in the Callner building across from Knaak’s Drug Store sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary. SATURDAY, May 5 Work Day for all men at the church. SUNDAY, May 6 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. This Sunday begins Christian Family Week. “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” 7 p.m. Bethlehem intermediate Fellowship. TUESDAY, May 8 8 p.m. Fireside Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, WEDNESDAY, May 9 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. H. Baron Moss, director. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner THURSDAY, May 38 8 p.m. Midweek service. FRIDAY, May 4 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 6 : 9:45 a.m. Worship service with specia! music and sermon, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. : 8 p.m. Evening worship: 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 commu. nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, peer Rectory, 724 Elder e Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. : Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on Friday, May 18, 1951 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road, on the petition of Willard Snelten, who is appealing the ruling of the building commissioner that a house he wishes to build on his lot on Greenwood avenue does not comply with requirements in AA residential areas. Mr. Snelten seeks a variation in the zoning of said real estate as to the number of square feet of floor area required in AA residential districts. Board of Appeals Village of Deerfield Hubert N. Kelley, Secretary Page 5 | �‘Heaven Can Wait’ Scheduled High School Thespians To Present Spring Play For 3-Day Run Starting May 31 Casting troubles having been solved and new arrangements made with the school authorities, the Deerfield Stagers an- nounce that the play “Heaven Can Wait,” originally scheduled for May 3, 4 and 5 will be presented May 31 and June 1 and 2 in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. Bob Hoffman will replace Everett Inman as Joe Pendelton, the prizefighter who died 60 years too soon. Bob, who lives out on River Woods road, received valuable training in many phases of dramatic work while obtaining a degree in Education and a minor in Speech at the University of Ilinois. Working with Burr Tilstrom, of ‘Kukla, Fran and Ollie” fame, he gained extensive experience in showmanship while pulling the strings on marionettes at a large Chicago department store’s children’s section. As Major Grogh, he wandered around the Pentagon in “Two Blind Mice” with the Threshold Players in Glencoe, also assisting the director of ‘Goodbye My Fancy” presented by that neighboring drama club. His enthusiasm has brought new life to the remainder of the cast who have been faced with extreme difficulties in bringing the entertaining and successful story to the local theatre goers. Les Gage as Mr. Jordan Others in the cast when opening night arrives will be Les Gage as Mr. Jordan, the master of the promised land who guarantees to bring many chuckles from the audience in his attempts to get Joe Pendelton’s spirit situated in a body for his remaining years on earth. Julia Farnsworth will be brought to life by Pat Kirar. Her confusing attempt to murder her husband furnishes the opportunity which make the whole story of the play possible. Ed Flynn will portray Messenger 7013 who creates the mixed up situation by bringing Joe Pendelton’s spirit to the promised land 60 years before he is scheduled to arrive. Betty Burbury, as Bette Logan, furnishes No. the incentive for Township District Takes in Delmar Woods Roads At a meeting at the corner Wildwood and Elmwood Delmar Woods, James West Deerfield missioner, township agreed roads in that tory, and in to the road include district in future of avenues, Mailfald, his they comthe terriwill be maintained by the township. This will add about two miles to the roads already taken care of by Mr. Mailfald. Mr. Mailfald had been petitioned by residents of Delmar Woods who wished to have their streets main- tained by the township. There were no objections at the meeting, which was attended by 10 or 12 people, including Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk; Edward Reagan, town- ship supervisor, and Mr. Mailfald. Mr. Mailfald plans to put ditches on each side of the pavements to insure satisfactory drainage. Residents of the district agreed to remove all obstructions, such as mail boxes, before work on the ditches is. started. the fighting Pendelton to achieve his boxing crown. Hal Tasker doubles as director of the group and as Tony Abbot, Mr. Farnsworth’s secretary who plots his murder with Julia. “Make a note on your calendar now to reserve one of the evenings, May 31, June 1 or 2, to treat yourself to a period of entertainment and_e “relaxation watching ‘Heaven Can Wait” as presented by the Deerfield Stagers,” says the group’s publicity chairman. 8 of a series How to Stop Worrying school’s High Park Highland Sackheim, Michael Grace, Miss Pat Montgomery. coaching be em the James Rosalia CU ee Bee Girl Scout News PUG eee North Shore Leaders Conference Three hundred forty-six women from the North Shore Area attended the Third Annual Leaders conference held in Des Plaines on April 27. The following women from Deerfield were present: Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Willard Langhus, Mrs. James Oberlin, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Troop News Troop 1. Pat Miurrie_ reports: “The meeting was held at Faye Clines to continue work on our doll house. Ellie Pope, Ann O’Connor and Phyl Russell put wallpaper on the bedroom wall. Margaret Ann Worth and Jan O’Connor sewed on bedroom curtains while Skipper and Pat trude OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Page 6 Siffert Murrie painted the and Kay Paul will work at the hospital next Monday. Nancy Jacobs, Joyce Altman, Emilie Hart and Shirley Hammer will help Mrs. Langhus with her Brownie troop on Monday. The Brownie troop is going to present a book to the library and these girls will help take the Brownies from their meeting place to the library. Last week’s meeting was held at Emilie Hart’s house. It was her Jerry Jordan, Kiddle, Marquardt, head of the high is department, drama school and Newman, Bruce Mudge, Charles players. DEERFIELD Senf Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. We suggest that you do this by making regular deposits here on every payday. Thrift is easy, once you start. Now is the time to begin the purchase of security, peace of mind and a happy future. proposing Sue ManAnn BenAlan Soloare James wheel chair; Michael Loewenstein, sected on floor in front; Steve Arnold, who is Seated are Carol Curott o, Lenore Crowley, Mitzi Meyerhoff and a toast, at right. del, and standing in rear, left to right B’'| Burbank, Nancy Behr, Peter Padorr and Also in the cast, but not in picture, or? Carol Walker, Harold Schick and nett. Stage crew members, who worked under supervision of Paul McLaughlin, men. kitchen and outside back wall. A lot of work was accomplished by all. The meeting ended with refreshments served by Faye.’ Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports: “Susan Hayner, Carol Yous, Ger- Briergate is a great place to take a good healthy swing at worry. This excellent. daily fee course particularly welcomes Deerfield residents. department will present “Spring Green,’’ a comedy drama Some of the cast about the last war, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Richard Bloomstein, at left, in They are: rehearsal. recent a at members are shown above birthday and we served cake and coke. Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports: “Today Mrs. Stryker acted as our leader because Mrs. Lange was unable to be there. Kathy Kies passed out cookies she had brought for a treat. Mrs. Stryker told us about our Curved Bar and a lot about Senior Scouting. The last of the meeting was a work shop and then to close the meeting we sang “Peace” and ended with Taps.” Troop 6. Carol Ruhl tells us that at their last meeting they played Several Homes Here Exchange Hands Edward M. Fee, an employe of the Public Service Company for 30 years, has purchased the house at 1134 Chestnut street formerly owned by James Tibbetts. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbetts bought the Joseph Zally house at 634 Orchard lane, and the Zallys purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins at 941 Cedar street. All of the above new owners have taken possession. W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. handled the sales. PRN HHP Youth Hold Scavenger Hunt Young people of the Bethlehem Intermediite Fellowship enjoyed a scavenger hunt Sunday evening, followed by games and refreshments at the church. Jackie Frost and her recreation ccmmittee were in charge of decorating. Mrs. Charles Hansen, leader of the group, was in charge of arrangements. An original play will be vresented by the group on May 20. jump rope and had cracker jack for refreshments. Troop 8. June Swift reports: “As of next week we will have completed our Handywomen badge, which was the badge we all needed to do our major in Homemaking. We had delicious refreshments served by June Swift. We are looking forward to the Court of Awards in May. Several girls have done a nice job on their Games badge. We also worked on our badge sheets which gives a complete picture of the requirements we have completed.” a Troop 9. Gayle Blount reports: LP BIR meee Hello, World BOR a Johnson Their fifth Glenn and Mrs. Pine Park The 13, sister is 21 in three 11, Mr: the 826 High- brothers and Don, is Jeanne, Johnson the son, to hospital. Bob, J. fourth born J. Johnson, April baby’s Ted, and was Theodore street, ‘land his child William, dore Bethlehem PRL paternal maternal 9. of John Park, Chicago. Mrs. and Theo- Beverly Hills grandmother, grandparents Mrs. are 5, E. are Johnson and Mr. of and Rogers Gillen A daughter, born len to of Mr. Evanston Francis Mrs. on hospital. len have Ann, was Edward Gil- April Mr. 14 and 2. Mr. Gillen is Beauty the owner Salon on in Mrs. two sons, Douglas, Donald, len’s Kathleen and St. Gil- 6, and of Gil- Waukegan road. Miss Izella Hall, James Mailfald Jr. To Wed Saturday At Paul’s an afternoon church Mailfald Miss Jr. Izella ceremony on will Saturday, take Hall, as at St. James his bride daughter of Mr. “Over the River” and Mrs. Claude Hall, of Lidertyville. Mr. Mailfald is the son of the senior Mailfalds of Wilmot road. and Baseball, and then went in for refreshments. We said our Promise and sang songs. Mrs. Cross is our new leader. We played the piano and then went home.” Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports: ‘Those who hadn’t finished their promise out of the alphabet noodles finished theirs. Then we went in to Jewett Park and played “Simon Says.” Louise Bra dt brought cookies for a treat.” The Reverend H. O. Willman will perform the ceremony. This evening Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom, 850 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Melvin Mailfald, will be hostesses at a shower for the bride to be, at the Sandstrom home. After their marriage young Mr. and Mrs. Mailfald will live at the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road, where he will take up his duties as superintendent. “First we played Thursday, May 3, 1951 �OSM er Bowling E REE eT DR. G. C. PARKNEN News OPTOMETRIST Complete UL Bethlehem Bowling League April 26, 1951 The pack, to Wrens and still leading like they it looks finish They are out won the season two games Service 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield the intend up Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment For the Best Service in Town! there. from the Sparrows. Eagles to days win Orioles. again The mean They three business went games Crows losing The see really too. twice Robins had themselves up the luck Owls. still on out tough to the would all from top like to again, so they won two from the Hawks. Just a little there. extra Gene for Cameron the colm push night Hans had errerr ee EEO EOE Nat Richards, third Mrs. Lac, of J. R. Wis., Mr. strom, Fond EE CEE Obituary a 627 of guest Mrs. Entertains Lac Wilbor was and eee du Fond on George Central du Sunday E. Eng- avenue. Mrs. Geiger Returns From California After almost four months in California, Mrs. George Geiger has returned to her home on Deerfield road. While in the West she stayed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick of Los Altos, Cal. Sudbrinks Have Guests Mrs. Carl Sudbrink, and her daughter, Miss Maude Sudbrink of Terre Haute, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage drive. Joining the family group on Sunday were Mrs. Sudbrink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ladue of Chicago, her sister, Miss Patricia Ladue, and Kenneth Carlson, of Minneapolis, Comptons Move Minn. to Waukegan Road Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond Compton and their children, Susan, 2, and David, five months, have moved to 631 Waukegan road, the duplex owned by Theodore Wilson. Lt. Cmdr. Compton is with Admiral Doyle’s steff at Glenview naval air base. A native of Atchison, Kas., he and Mrs. Compton were formerly stationed at Cranston, R.I. Broad Jumper at Millikin Taking part in the springsports season at Millikin university, Decatur, Hl., is Dan Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road. Dan is in Class 2 on the track roster, in the 440 broad jump. Thursday, May 3, 1951 Evening foeoeeecna se Newcomers Mrs. Robert C. Camp, 537 Hermitage drive, was hostess Thursday night to the evening Newcomers group. Charles Allen on Dean’s List Charles B. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, has been named to the dean’s list of the Syracuse University college of liberal arts, according to Dean Eric H. Faigle. Nomination to the list requires that the student maintain an average of “B” or better for the fall semester. Charles is a sophomore and a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Tennessee He is a graduate of Military institute, Sweetwater, Visit Cities in Kansas into Pep Organization Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Weir, 945 Rosemary terrace, has been initiated into YelJax, men’s pep organization at Iowa State college. Mrs. Wecker Palm Beach Mrs. Walter Home from Wecker turned recently stay Palm in Funeral services were held yesterday for John /P. Schneider, father of John D. Schneider of Brierhill road, at Winter Park, Fla., where the senior Mr. Schneider died on Friday. Mr. Schneider moved to Deerfield in 1900, and was the second commutor to live in the village of Deerfield. He served on the first village board, and was a member of the school board. A newspaperman, Mr. Schneider operated a lumber yard here for several years, then returned to newspaper work. Survivors include his wife, Eva, his son, John D., and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Foote, and Miss Gertrude Schneider. Another son, David, preceded him in death. high from Beach, returned a Fla. six re- week game place of the season from Walt of 192. W. 55 54 53 49 46 44 42 41 Oehler the second taking two Carr Final Team H. Road, Selig Harold Tel. Dee: field 155 AND Tennerman half games ELECTRIC Waukegan Vant APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established The five had Team W. woe and Pete's «2.0.0 3c: 56 CAarT TOBY: a s..5cc- ince ies 55 L. 40 41 Dunham’s 45 Colts ................ 51 50 49 46 39 38 46 47 50 56 58 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for the Watch Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD Home 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. New 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85. | KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered to Return Mrs. W. A. Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue, who recently wel comed her first grandchild, Kathryn Lynn Frost, in Tonawanda, N. Y., writes that she will be return. ing to Deerfield after the wedding of her son on May 12. She has been visiting her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost, for several weeks at their Tonawanda home. Mrs. Tennermin will go to Montclaire, N. J., for the wedding of her son, William A. Tennerman Jr. and Miss Rhoda Ann Rahm. of that city. I. R. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Pharmacist Established Mrs. Loans Deerfield, FROST'S RADIO Standings Lauterburg & Oehler .... Walt ‘Miniter 22.22.00: Pred’ Coleman i632 2k38 Oo 0: Or oo eke Nott! Pine: Tn 2235 .60c5:.; & SELIG Deerfield Edward 576 finished team. Realty Tel. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 730 News for by L 41 42 43 47 50 52 54 55 STATION Rd. VANT 735 and Miniter’s place Mal- Standings Bowling SERVICE 750 Waukegan series pins. The play-off on Sunday between Joe and Pete’s, winner of the first half, and Lauterburg and Oehler, winner of the second half of season ended with a two pin victory for the season winners Joe and Pete’s, with a 2061 series over 2059 for the runners-up. Thursday’s 500 and over bowlers were Ralph Dunham, 530; Joe Jones, 530 and Ernie Worth, 509. Sweepstakes winners were E. Worth, 509; Joe Jones, 530, and Gene Zahnle, 442. Ralph Dunham rolled a 300 for men’s high game. Jess Hart, 433, Marg Yous 414, and’ Dolores Flynn, 404, were the winners on the female side, with Gert Keough rolling 158 for ladies high game. Blount Celebrates Birthday Eight little girls helped Gayle Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire P. Blount of Duffy lane, celebrate her ninth birthday on April 28. A third grader at Bannockburn school, Gayle had as her guests Nancy Stewart, Sharon Anderson, Michael Certik, Jean Bischoff, Marilyn Mostyn, Janet Nelson, Jane Stallman, and Pamela Robro. Mrs. Blount served a grownup luncheon to the girls, and afterwards they played games. high 539 be RED HORSE a triple victory over Joe and Pete’s. Notti Pine Inn won three from the J. J. Miller five and Dunham’s Colts doubled over the Fred Coleman quintet. Schneider Gayle Ninth first second Tenn. Mrs. Claire P. Blount, Duffy lane, her son, Robert, and cousin. Miss Jacqueline Kirk of Evanston, returned last week from a week’s motor trip in Kansas. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sleeper in Iola, and at Fort Leavenworth, they stayed at the home of Lt. Col. Myron Funk, and Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Vallie Kirk was their hostess in Topeka, and in Kansas City they visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Snyder. Initiated commander Cross Lauterburg SVB LBL mw from Holy in Deerfield Activities Guest vice they’ll Team WOMB ice a eee PROMS 40 ls ORE ad a ay aes CPW ceive tlgsscvais uscearseee aE MDAITOWS S005 Lae, PARIS SSG lini aecacce TIS oo ee COPIOVSE Fis hid es Seca ecss pects Having sponsored a successful free throw contest for children of the community, the Winners in Deerfield Amvet post is now planning a baseball program for the youngsters. the free throw contest are, first row, left to right, Jackie Richards, Dickie Knackstadt, VerSecond row, Bill Gastfield, non Meier, Art Capitani, Terry Beckman, and Joan McGarvie. Schmidt, had with Team Gene Seaver, Ken George, Carol Segert, Jim of the Amvets and sponsor of the contest. and ae ra The these Phone in 1884 Deerfield, 1 IN. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete The way your car feels after a tune-up looks and and pol- ish at... Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Service. Shrubs, ° Rd. ‘Tell. 580 Planning : Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Nae Deerfield 1456. Page 7 �. tudents to Give Program or Final HPHS PTA Meet | The final meeting ‘land Park school PTA _| : today at 3:30 p.m. in the English |The program, “Now The Day Is|school pupils | club room, following a board meet- | Over,” will be presented by mem. ing at 1:30 and tea in the school! of the High-| cafeteria at 3 will be held| mothers from p.m. arranged the Ravinia bers of the student body. Special)” ?'© by invitations area.' mothers have been of eighth issued grade ee to/ Portunities they may me have wii Soup st Box : Derby (Continued from page 4) open to their children be daneivas $¢: Cubed bit dalae enk grammar | next year. | ee so : is received) 9. | by CRASH Lions until Derby is over. HELMET Club and will must be be furnished worn by all drivers during all races. 10. SOUP BOX DERBY CARS MUST BE PLANNED, DESIGNED, CONSTRUCTED AND ASSEMBLED BY THE BOYS WHO ARE TO RACE THEM. not a—Boys accept They er from 11 yrs. to any manual aid may beys accept not b—Boys cept any may 5 NWN SSS EEE SS ES VENTE = SI SB SNES EMM = a DB% yet 16 16 yrs. canfrom adults. aid yrs. of from oth- age. 8 yrs. to 11 yrs. may acnon-professional help they need. c——-All al limited boys help to may bring employ axle profession- rods to proper Grilled: ;:Atl ectae ase Me he. taatonas in the itemized list. (See COST LIM- IT BELOW.) Building Specifications and Limitations ry OST LIMIT. The entire cost of the car shall not exceed $15.00. At the time the car is inspected, the entrant. must submit a complete itemized list a ; . 2 ui» showing total costs of all parts, material, and professional labor used. Costs of parts, material, and labor purchased, receipt. new or used, must be shown by a 7 of ‘ @, 3 with sent when ! ed. a add 12, bundle Premium 8 general 6 % Howard as { 10¢ each New —_ add equipment I. and = ie pound dered increased production husband or shirts medium will Shirt. je methods have : OnjOy. made the way men like them— starch—beautifully ironed. . WSRrmg it possible H & oward Ask for ve APPEARANCE. of appearance 4 I OS ee RIS DSS R SP ERS Sa in the to 4 I : “Premium Service”. Ne I DSRS SS a s g OA SQN rerere AS Ne listed, con- must haveor Carautomobile will car turn a the a rormal driving position (as in an automobile), snd have a clear view both positions are sides. may lean forward in his seat. The driver All other prohibited. aan: Pen ieee 11 Selag ona not be wider Car may WIDTH. 15. overall. than 42 inches of car weicvht Total WEIGHT. 16. and driver may not exceed 250 lbs. 4 on run must Car WHEELS. 17. cannot exof wheels Diameter wheels. or New tire. including 12 inches ceed DB FZ RY and front driving — its and seat must be so built that the driver sits hs < ©) an to same direction as the steering wheel is must be of safe and sturdy Car turned. seeatrostions : body The POSITION. DRIVING 13. | to construction value coast on 4 wheels and steering wheel in such the that a manner Laun- the its according appraised race car. It must be steered with a D on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel i i i ried, ready for ironing. u Your ; . launders light—heavy in have must ear the honestly dition . I. used else Everything: ; 9 y and axle sets may wheels, or wheel used used. be 2 on Tun mutt (Car AXLES. 18... axle Front rear. one front, axles—one be _ restricted must movement turning so that wheels can not touch body or any of car. other part of part forward most The NOSE. 19* the’ will body must Nose be called the sturdily be Nose. The built and Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper ‘ Youtheraft’s. 5 icanaael aside! rw PARK summerweights just 414 ounces 5.95 and 6.95 Lightand ‘airy. And: Halts wonderful buys at these prices. Youthceraft-girdles '.. 3 “ of. hip-smoothing; sheernet | 1" °* (Wery fine elasti®.-"~ covered , by’ Du Pont’ *nylon). with flattening satin lastex' panels front and back... a e White only, s-m-l-sizes. Girdle 5.95 Pantie Evanston store hours Page 8 girdle 6.95. 10 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9. . EDGAR A. STEVENS, Highland Park store hours 9:30 Inc. EVANSTON to 5:30 HIGHLAND Monday through PARK Saturday. Thursday, May \. 3, 1951 �must extend other part further of the forward car, than but not any more than 2 inches forward of front wheels when front wheels are straight, and must have 6 inches road clearance. 20* TAIL. The part of the body which extends in back of the rear axle will be called the tail. Tail must have 6 inch road clearance and may not extend more than 2 inches in back of rear No 21* ROAD started ramp be and gravity onto enough (forward CLEARANCE. from of the Cars and go street. road clearance front wheels) of rear wheels) to ramp where the road There and nose (back clear the road and and ramp meet at an angle of 80 degrees (see NOSE AND TAIL above.) There must be at least 3 inches road clearance beneath lowest part of car and road between front and rear wheels and 6 inches road clearance under nose and tail. * NOTE—Rules 19, 20, 21 are specifiactions to enable cars to be started fairly and run ramp and race course. Non-conformance will not disqualify a car provided it can be started fairly and successfully negotiate ramp and race course. 22. be COCKPIT. contained Legs within the and arms body of must the car. The cockpit must be large enough to permit the driver to get in and out with- out removing or opening any part or section of the car. Cockpit must be open at the top, and may have sides if they are cut away so they are low enough trance — ded. 23. pelling to permit easy and quick enand exit of the driver. Edges of must be smooth, covered or padPROHIBITED. devices of any Motors or prokind. Windshields. rough breakable edges ofr ears ma- LOOKS points. drive rae Youthful, FEELS Youthful It’s their FOR Mother WEEK-END A NEEDS only. one may drive a car not his they have worked together in own. building their own car, drive the car in their own age group. Boys in same age group must tail readily or Race Procedure DRIVER. Boys must No a under other Two boys in different age groups under 11 yrs., or two boys in different age groups over 11 years, may, if will down or Sharp 24. own wheels. be glass terial. Tops. be in races may not drive same car in different heats. allowed. 25. Cars will be started by gravity from ramp, a standstill without any on a help. PHONE HI-2-4579 special starting No pushing will eb allowed. 26. Races will be started with the noses of all cars evenly lined up. The winner will be the car whose Nose crosses the finish line first. 27. Decision of the Lions Club Race Officials taining will to be final in all matters these rules or to the manship, or with other If there NOTE: regarding races, or or phone Lou whose driving is Canadian per- driver, sports- such as Schenley Res. St wk 2. to drivers. are any these rules, the construction of the following: Seider—825 Fleischmann’s questions running of the the cars, write Waukegan Club 5th $5.55 Races. 28. Officials will disqualify any who, in their opinion, shows poor interfere FREE DELIVERY Blue, ae WALTERS Rad., Deerfield, I!].—Deerfield 290-J. Georve. Emmett-——755 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill—Deerfield 727. Jack France—-654 Elder Lane, Deerfield, 1ll.—Deerfield 833. SHOES FOR THE oy Sth: $] 295 SHOE ENTIRE SHOP FAMILY $3.78 7 Cr. $3.94 5th ......4 $3.93 389 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-0172 29. TEAR OUT THIS ENTRY BLANK. FILL IT IN PROPERLY AND MAIL TO LOU SEIDER, 825 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS. sacs Seagram’s BiB ae Calvert Reserve Stine $3.89 Four Roses BED ccseoctees $4.25 Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 Straight Bourbon Walker's DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times ............ 5th Glenmore ..........-- 5th Echo Springs ........ 5th Old Quaker .......... 5th Old Treasure ........ 5th Cwetede o2.-205-5--.3 5th Old Stagg .....-....-- 5th LEEDS JEWELERS 2 North Sheridan PROUDLY Rd. Bonded a world-renowned collection of Imperial Cultured Pearls 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 4.59 4.95 5.97 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat 69 5th 5.59 King William BURY ick 4.59 Famous --- newly arrived from secret Japanese Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... Fleischmann ........ Old Forester .......Jas. E. Pepper ...... Old Crew ’..:2.-s.06-553 Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor ...........Kentucky Tavern .. County Fair .......... ANNOUNCING. 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Btn vaults Grouse ck: Malcolm 4.98 Stuart 8 yrs. old Sieh nie 5.99 SHOWN HERE EXCLUSIVELY! Catto’s 12 yrs. old bth. 6.70 Teachers ............ 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 These are the very same gems treasured most by cultured pearl growers in the Orient TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 o.. gems selected and hidden privately over a period of twenty years... and entrusted SPOTL. DU dicing World War II and since to the subterranean vaults of the Bank of Japan. The CHRISTIAN WINES: catel, } Purchased at auction recently by Imperial Pearl Syndicate, famous “Tot 88” has been © fashioned into necklaces, rings, earrings, bracelets ... each possessing an heirloom S g elegance destined to increase with the years. Probably never again will you be privileged to purchase cultured pearls possessing such superb quality and beauty. See them at our exclusive May 3rd to 20th. Prices from Q@Qoo" Thursday, May 3, 1951 showing Golden Dry Ruby J) 2. ise ciace seauas Sherry * ; ~~ - Marca Mus- $] 49 “Pore: 23... Me 5th Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga fees eae full gal. $2.25 TOS tad meaep © BROTHERS Sherry, Virginia Dare hite or Red |... ¥ gal. $1.98 $50 to $5,000. ao Om THE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4.579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �_ Arthur Stedry Hansen 645 CENTRAL SUNDAY IS A DAY OF REST Sunday is one day in the week that should be pleasantly spent with your family. It seems so useless to cook at home when Villa Moderne serves a perfectly wonderful Sunday Dinner for $2.25. Tempting appetizers, choice of Ham with Fruit Sauce, Roast Turkey and Dressing, or Chicken with Dumplings, Potatoes, Salad Bowl, Dessert, Beverage. Bountiful portions, served with a flair, in the delightful atmosphere of the Villa. Skokie at County Line. AVENUE TEL. HI 2-3100 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING is Mother’s Day... Leather Gifts Ladies’ Bill Folds Picture Frames Address .... $1.98 to $15.00 . 4s Books Trip Diaries Siew - Photo - to $5.50 Albums Serap Books Mother’s Day Cards Gibson - Hallmark Cards 5e to $1.00 Glassware Gifts Set of 8 Etched Glasses ........ $5.00 Water Pitcher & 6 Glasses $4.50 .... Salad Bowl, Spoon & Fork, Cake Plate (Bope, 2€t)n bs coc vaw ss $650 Writing Gifts All Leather Stationery Portfolio Special $6.95 White & Wyckoff, Eatons Boxed Stationery, & Cranes attractively boxed from $1.00 Gifts for the Home Everlast Aluminum Brass Ware Planters—Plaques Trays, & ete. Bric-a-Brac American Modern “Trend Encore” Ovenproof Dinnerware, 20-pe. set $5.95 for Banquets, 10 now being received A TISKET! NO TASK-IT GARDEN WITH THIS BASKET A delightful Mothers’ Day Gift shown at Casa Linda, is this lovely English Basket, from the land of the most beautiful gardens imaginable. Woven of feather light English Wicker, equipped with sturdy garden fork, trowel, shears. Complete $14.95. Many gift suggestions including Lazy Susans with colorful Pottery dishes. Attractive Gifts from $1.00. ‘“‘No Man’s Land.” 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 5636. ‘WAKE ME EARLY MOTHER I’M TO BE QUEEN OF THE MAY’ Takes you to way back when, doesn’t it? Buick is the automobile you remember from out of those olden, golden days. Buick has always been “tops” in fine motor cars. Ask Mr. Kleeburg to show you the new 1951 Buick “Special,” “Roadmaster,” and “Super.” It’s best to buy in your own home town! 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. MOTHERS’ DAY GIFTS GALORE Such a wide selection of Gifts any Mother will adore at “The Correspondence Nook” 34 N. First St. Delightfully feminine stationery, in attractive boxes. The new Canasta Shuffler by Eli Culbertson, Plastic Playing Cards and Score Cards. Pretty Glove Holders and Purse Caddies. Purse size address books with gold pencil, and other leather items. HERE COMES THE SPRINGTIME Your heart goes out to the Cabin on a still little lake in the north woods. Soon you'll be off. Be sure and leave your Dog at Butterworth Kennels to Board. Best Care and Attention. The favorite boarding place of the best North Shore Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Open daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Ruth Weaheficld BLUFF for additional help. 1 General Clerk 1 Report Typist 1 Calculating Write P. O. 186 Machine LAKE BLUFF, and Announcing Operator Giving Experience full personal history if any. the Opening of NELSON’S Restaurant at Knollwood Corner on May 5th LUNCHES SERVED 12 DINNERS SERVED 5 p.m. SUNDAYS, 12 CLOSED p.m. p.m. to 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. to 10 p.m. MONDAYS | FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY Weddings, Advertisement Page Applications ete. A sporty 18 hole golf course. (semi-membership if desired). Perfect for holding tournaments. Wheeling 293 or Rogers Pk 1-1177. A Card to Mother. - CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB One of the most beautiful, most luxurious spots in all Chicagoland is open to the public—Chevy Chase, on Milwaukee Ave. 1 mile north of Wheeling. This handsome building, so perfectly appointed and maintained, is set in acres and acres of carefully cared for grounds. The Old English Grill is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Specializing in Steaks, Chicken, Fish. actuary building home office in LAKE IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Warm weather will be here any minute! Have your Porch ready for outdoor living. Grace Herbst suggests you place your order NOW for handsome Outdoor Furniture and accessories. Miss Herbst will help you plan a Porch which will bring you many a rave. Always a marvelous display of Lamps and Shades for indoors or the porch. Showing perfectly stunning items for ideal ‘““Mothers’ Day” Gifts. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Equipped Don’t Forget to Send Norcross consulting @ Lowest Price Cut of the Year Our employees of Highland Park Sears are giving you a one-night sale you'll never forget, cutting practically every big item but the boss’s desk. Free Eskimo Pies. Door Prizes. One night only, 5 to9. Be sure to be there. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATORS OO ie ans Reg. 179.95 149. 7 Cu. Ft. with 25-Ib. Freezer -_........... Reg. 214.95 178. 9 Cu. Ft. with 40-Ib. Freezer _.......... Reg. 269.95 249. COLDSPOT FREEZER 19.4 Cu. Ft. with $25 of Prime Porterhouse KENMORE GAS RANGES 42” Master Datei isco. Reg. 36” Standard Model ........................ Reg. 42" Automatic Deluxe -................... Reg. SILVERTONE Steak 434.95 239.95 159.95 299.95 219. 142. 266. TVs 16” Rectangular Screen Table Model Reg. 239.95 178. 16” Rectangular Screen Consolette ....Reg. 289.95 KENMORE WASHERS 244. Standard SO. Lane ...::....-.-.....050553., Reg. 74.95 Semi-Automatic ...............-......2222...--- Reg: 129.95 KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS Tank Cleaner with Carry Vac. ........ Reg. 74.95 Upright Deluxe Cleaner _............-.:.......- Reg. 69.95 HOMART PLUMBING SUPPLIES 30-Gal. Zinc Gas Water Heater ........ Reg. 84.50 24” Automatic Dishwasher ..............-- Reg. 234.50 ae. WeInGew POR oo Car ek, Reg. 49.90 III IREE SOE ooo... iccb ccna aso eute gs Reg. 129.50 GARDEN SUPPLIES 18’ Dunlap Power Mower ................---- Reg. 84.50 AUTO SUPPLIES Plastic Deluxe Seat Covers ............ Reg. 27.50 63. 197, (On 63. 57. 74. 185. 44. 117. 66. 19.88 Self Installation Only) PAINTS Master-Mixed House Paint, Gal. ............ Reg. 4.79 4.00 These and many more sensational price cuts for one night only. Siadisfadtion gucniandeed ov ou sacs cea z monty back” ween 601 SEARS Thursday, HI May Central 2-4600 3, 1951 �Parents Invited To Attend Registration Kindergarten Teas Plan Kindergarten SSSSSa SSSSSLSSSSSSSSSS Teas Si i The annual kindergarten teas for parents entering children into school next fall will be held Tuesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. at Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and West Ridge schools. Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher associations of each school these teas provide parents with an opportunity to meet the kindergarten teacher and to register their children in advance of school next rcicbcde Graduation Don’t you be the last, Those who are new to the district and not able to attend their school tea should contact the Board of Education as soon as possible so that their child can be enrolled for kindergarten. Age Requirement In order to enter the group this fall a child must be five years old before December 1, 1951. This is Because they go fast. Organdy & Pique Above, Kindergarten teachers of District 108 meet with Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of schools, to make plans for the annual enrollment teas to be given May 15 for parents of children who will be entering kindergarten next fall. Left to right: Mrs. Betty Wejman of West Ridge school; Dr. Wilson; Mrs. Lucille Ferguson, Lincoln school; and Mrs. Loraine Garrett, Braeside school. Not present for the picture was Mrs. Mary Lawson, of a basic requirement established by the superintendent of Lake county. Boys and girls who do not be this age eligible the requirement for following Parents Ravinia school. until Red Cross Needs Volunteer Teachers year. wish to complete Barbara Britton and Dancing Philip Partner To Miss registration at the time of the tea must bring their child’s birth certificate with them. If this is not possible, the birth certificate must be shown at the school office before the registration can be completed. Newsletters have been The American Red Cross has expressed a great need for volunteer home nursing teachers in Highland Park and other North Shore suburbs. In order to fulfill this need classes in teacher-training sent by the various schools to all will be held at the Red Cross office, 615 Davis street, parents who have children enrolled branch in the school and who will have a Evanston, beginning next Tuesday child in the kindergarten the forth- at 9 a.m. These classes will be held on coming year. Tuesdays and Thursdays for three consecutive weeks; the Tuesday classes meeting from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, and the Thursday classes meeting from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Those who would like to become volunteer teachers may register at Eight past presidents and out- the Red Cross branch in Evanston standing volunteers of the High- May 8, the first class day, at 9 a.m. land Park YWCA presided at the The Want-Ad section is filled with tea table for the YWCA open house last Thursday afternoon. The tea interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! was part of the week-long member- Weekend Barbara of the Lester she with Music was provided by a trio made up of Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, Mrs. Walter G. Gieseke, and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks. Mrs. R. Howard Armstrong played a number of solos. Mrs. Bowen E. of Nebraska, 7 is the closing date MOAN oe MAY BA is a senior at Mr. and Mrs. Britton recently saw them dance the principal roles in an original musical comedy, “Then Was This Island,” put on by society of Grinnell’s at the Gadabout college. They the choreography had for the production, which will be repeated for the Grinnell Chamber of Commerce and in June. This at again will be Grinnell. Barbara’s She last year plans to Maer Shop go AVENUE Time to STORE your FURS | Emma @ @ Sellner will give them Your furs are insured against fire and theft from the moment we call for them. Thorough inspection 33 of for $100 every garment when itis oy ation Compressed air Gas Up Your Phone Soon to Shepherd, who flew arrange ing of abroad, for to 1424 such April billboard and advertis- seria entertainment as ice shows, Ice show vaporizing to kill all moths and larvae. . . . Call GReenleaf to circuses in Lisbon Monogramming last weekend. Service. Be Smart! While in Paris, Mr. Shepherd conferred with the director of the Palais des Sports, the stadium of Be Monogrammed, Paris. He is expected home in about two weeks. The Shepherds have two children, Susan, 4, and Robert, 14. Los Angeles, Calif., for a year of intensive study with Harriet Ann Gray who has done choreography for many Hollywood stars. She will specialize in modern dancing. ©15 Colony Home jack ST nas Highland Park Open SaaS All Day Wed. SASS AS aA Spring ee or Custom ex Hill Visit our <.. Lions @ FINEST @ FABRICS Made The most complete stock of decorative 5-1338 Ve Ww 20 and roller follies, motored through the Basque country to meet the Holiday A Waverly Paris American blowing removes surface dust before your coat is stored. @ road, to Lisbon By the Yard individual care. @ Flies at commencement Evanston A 26-Year Reputation for Quality Pick materials on the entire North Shore! for Highwood candidates registering in the June 4 Judicial elections. Candidates may register with city collector Dominic Baracani_ at Highwood city hall, or in Wauke- gan. who received. Judicial Candidates Must File by May 7 in Highwood May the She 1608 CHICAGO Schu- macher, membership chairman, had charge of the plans for the event. to spend parents. Grinnell and Miss Britton’s dancing partner. He is also a football and basketball star at the school. also done The hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, Mrs. George W. Carr, Mrs. Theo. L. Osborn, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Lyle Gourley, and Mrs. Marvin O. Lawrentz. her from GrinIa., where Shepherd Paris, Motors Philip daughter had as her house guest, Chet Lacey At Open House Tea by of Britton, Here G. Brittons of Prince- is a sophomore, weekend the students ship drive which was sponsored the local association as a part National YWCA Week. Guests ton avenue, came home nell college, Grinnell, YWCA Honors Former Presidents piano White & Pastels will not kindergarten who is near, Dresses are here; fall. meet ee SLIPCOVERS @ Two Weeks Delivery Beautiful Assortment of Upholstery Fabrics Wy SUBSCRIBERS of the to Highland Park News Who Have 50% OFF Moved If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us know so that we can correct our resubscription. To I cords for your avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both old and new addresses, and allow 2-3 weeks for us to make the change. | P. ersona boy SP ecorabis Sects HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 USE Thursday, May 3, 1951 OUR FREE PARKING LOT Page 11 �Let us give the care your Saturday Is Opening Day of Mothers’ Aid Branch Gift Shop hair it deserves .,.. PROFESSIONAL CARE! charles sidion 546 CENTRAL House of Hair HI RIDING One LESSONS will con- that we lesson 2-6210 vince you of our statements give you with the me 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 INSTRUCTION T. CALL . R. Chalmers NORTHBROOK 299 PULL Blieiee FORMALS Short or Long — from $25.00 288 East Deerpath SNMP and up Lake The organization, active in Chicago for more than 45 years, has a large number of North Shore residents among its membership now, who are responsible for the opening of the new gift shop. Handkerchiefs, lingerie, infants’ and children’s wear and many other gift items will be for sale in the shop. Highland Parkers who _ have worked on the committee are Mrs. Hugo Hartman, 1633 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Henri B. Grier, 1721 Broadview; Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland; Mrs. William H. Eichengreen, 1912 Northmoor; and Mrs. Jacob Courshon, 2145 Oak Knoll. for YOUR RUGS... SHUT LBM Te The Clothes Line, Inc. Sale of Spring Silks — $1 0.00 Forest 2168 LL SULTAN e390 life you save may AA $38) Nationally Advertised In Our saiesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM @ ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park son, following recent court of honor for Scouts of Immaculate Conception troop 36. John had just been awarded the Eagle Scout badge, Scouting’s highest honor, and was following traditional ceremony of “‘pinning’’ his mother. He is first Troop 36 Scout to achieve this honor. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, of Immaculate Conception church, is at the left. @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE” Method. be your own! Leo Sheridan, 1601 Dean avenue, proudly watches as his John, pins a miniature eagle on Mrs. Sheridan’s lapel, et RUG CLEANING DRIVE CAREFULLY — The Scout ‘Pins’ His Mother The new Gift shop at 929 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, sponsored by the North Shore group of Mothers’ Aid of the Chicago Lying-In hospital will have _ its grand opening between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments will be served and members will exhibit their handwork. oo Fashions Eagle Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! DARs Schedule Annual Meeting For Next Thursday A ters U-DRIVE-IT arrangements phone. can be Convertibles, made by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 Laughter Lives And Grows Buy of the month! Buy of the year! NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 Amazingly powered! Attractively priced! Sparkling performance! Studebaker V8s won! They scored a clear-cut victory in actual gasoline mileage over all eights entered in '51 Mobilgas Economy Run. A beauty in looks! Exceptional value! RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Open Phone Friday RAY HI 2-1854 Evenings until 12 MOLENDY, Highland 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Nepot Page in the personality, becomes a part of the memory. It is a Park, There is a tendency to lose the habit of easy laughter as we grow older which probably accounts in some measure for general ill health. We need casionally to be reminded how small details of affect our health. oc- much these daily living —Pharmacists— Pres. Ill. of on the Congress the yearly of the American ConDaugh- Revolution, held in Washington, D. C. will be featured at the annual business meeting of the North Shore Chapter DAR to be held Thursday, May 10, in the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker, 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, of Highland Park delegate to the Congress from the local chapter, will make the report which includes an account of the visit of General MacArthur. Mrs. Jerry Leaming, regent, also of Highland Park, will preside and give a summary of reports from different committee heads. Mrs. Strecker’s co-hostesses will be Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, and Mrs. Edmund J. Taft. tonic to health as any doctor will testify. Laughter grows too, crowding out trouble. Earl W. Gsell & Co. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE Maybe every bit of laughter isn’t remembered but it lives Just as we need to be reminded of the importance of obtaining carefully prepared prescriptions. Come tn and ly tiode! report tinental Rent a New Car All pastor Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE $2.98 2 COTTON North DRESSES $3.98 $5.98 Sheridan Rd. HI '2-7118 Room 205 Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Lions Park other Lions at state held the in the Lions clubs road, club, in Miscellaneous bird author- | be the speaker at the May of the Ravinia Garden| new class begins on the first Monday each hotel 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, 2231 Lakeside place. “Bird Banding” will be the sub-| ject of Mr. Downing’s 57 East * * The banding gratory birds with Mr. 2k and study of has been a Downing since 1935. (Continued on page mi-| hobby | He | 27) Spring Miss Gwen Bieger, daughter Bieger of Lake Bluff, and school, was selected April Reporter WEEK-END Arts club at Colorado A. & M. col-| | in Fort Collins, Colo. Retzinger|lege of honor. Mr. Hodges, a junior this year, HOLLAND ntl senBay Eu- is majoring in Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! industrial arts. Want-Ad section for items there at money- hun §.90 with M. BELMONT miracles happen HI 2-4840 Happen” here with fair regu- larity ... certainly the “catch” is important . so is the sunshine ... relaxation... and quiet peacefulness that goes along with fishing and fishermen ‘ For further information write to... MANITOWISH Owned Ben and and In Chicago WATERS, Operated Ruth call WIS. . by Epstein FRanklin 2-7100 Cut, Guy St. Salle & BEAUTY Set . 3 SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 3—2200 ALL. EXPENSE trom® 39.50 ax Mops Visit beautiful Tulip Time festival on gala S.S. NORTH AMERICAN week-end cruise. Lv. Chicago Friday, May 18, 10:30 PM. Enjoy Saturday at Holland, Mich., using ship as hotel. Cruise Wisconsin shore Sunday; return 7:30 PM. See your Travel Agent for this and 7-Day Great Lakes cruises, or ST., BAY CHICAGO LINE 3, RA 6-2960 68 FAMOUS GATEWAY ; ALL-EXPENSE ESCORTED * OURS TO Settt Suws RATES GREATLY REDUCED Weekly departures from April to October — Featuring the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary FEATURES %* First class hotels — Rooms with private baths practically every- where % Complete Ney . sightseeing including Neghes and Capri : * Plenty of motoring—Professional couriers Visiting ENGLAND © SCOTLAND © FRANCE © ITALY HOLLAND BELGIUM © © SWITZERLAND DENMARK © SPAIN © AUSTRIA independent ¢ GERMANY LUXEMBOURG “TAILOR-MADE”’ Tours to fit your needs Rates are minimum Send for FREE Travel George 371 Central L. or Springtime New ... from our complete line, this magnificent natural ranch mink cape jacket... and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner © NORWAY © SWEDEN Travel Arranged from N. Y.G Booklet H. and R. Anspach ae) WN 4 a) Andover 40 1B HI 2-0448 So. La Hair Shampoo, Special Creme Chicago 3 It is worth so much “Miracles Sometimes 3, 1951 Complete WT rel 1b 4 GEORGIAN to you to be sure about the summer care of your furs. Safe from moths, fire, theft, summer heat and mildew. ...and NOW 135 128 W. MONROE SHOP) Highwood 396 Central Reg. $10.00 Value Mrs. for Club Hayden (Ladd) Hodges Jr., of has been | 1732 Pleasant avenue, elected reporter for the Industrial | Store your furs now! May and Rinse Elected Announces Formal Opening For Business Thank you for your continued patronage Thursday, Mr. Highland Park Lions club for their state convention. (UNION \ of Walter a sophomore at Lake Forest High 18 at the queen candidate of the PASQUESI ELECTRIC CO. Place, Special Cold Wave Mr. Hohlfelder, the son of the ior Hohlfelders of 1200 Green road, will have his brother, gene, as best man. Everts 2-¥377 talk and he | Showers home, and Miss Dorothy will be her sister’s maid month. Bulletin T free Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash Chicago will bring with him as many wild | birds as he is able to coax into his | garden at this time of year. Usual- | ly there are orioles, woodpeckers, | martins, wrens, but the species will depend upon the weather next | week. Sometimes Mr. Downing has | as many as 100 different species | in his garden in one day. for Bride-to-be A miscellaneous shower’ was given recently by Mrs. Rose Gustafson and Mrs. M. E. Kaminski for Miss Geraldine Retzinger, who will be married on June 23 to Edwin C. Hohlfelder Jr. The party took place at the home of the bride-to-be’s grandmother, Mrs. G. Retzinger, 122 Pleasant avenue. The wedding will take place at 8 p.m., June 23 at Mrs. Retzinger’s 220 Park Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women Waukegan | club to be held Friday, May 11, at| April 28-30. She was one of eight Lions queens from the different Illinois districts to be feted at the convention. Lions members choose a Queen on Sunday from the eight candidates. Miss Bieger also represented the Highland Park Lions as _ their queen candidate at the District meeting April 18 in: Wheeling. Lions club members are planning to hold their international convention this year at Atlantic City, N. J., June 24 to June 26, inclusive. An old fashioned basket picnic for this district is to be held at the Arlington Farm Polo grounds on Sunday, July 22, with a program devoted to. children’s races. Wilfred Seguin, of Highland Park, international counsellor of Lions International, will serve on the picnic committee for the afternoon event. Given 835 of convention Congress Highland ity, will meeting this Downing, STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA( GF C. HUT, district Highland E. | WUUANA,. KEL 26 Paul 16, represent- OUWMay'9 the and Bieger, VIMNS ed Gwen MOSER | Speak on Birds At Ravinia Club Bureau Lundberg, Mor. HI 2 40 WUIBY Miss Paul Downing To HP Lions Queen Candidate Miss Gwen Bieger ls Queen Candidate For HP Lions Club x/ S Cf 2 ae oO : & We have complete storage facilities on our 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO 11 own premises, Daily pick-up and delivery service. 2-1211 WUUDYL,, KERNEL GF C. Homme WUE Page 13 : S �Mary Jane Eriksen Gives Piano Recital In Sweet Briar, Va. IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD ter GOODS Miss of Mary Mrs. Broadview, Jane Eriksen, daughJens Ericksen, 433) gave series of senior afternoon. AGENT ALLIED VAN Opening LINES majestic STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park her HI 2-0181 ) the piano fourth in recitals “The this | ang program with organ she Miss Only the Want Ads Eriksen pianist captured of brought the| Debussy. Her promptu in con-| offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! pojonaise the Claire chor- “Now Comes the Gen-| Saviour,” young out the varied musical patterns of the a/Schumann Arabesque with skill, quality Bach-Busoni ale prelude, tiles’ tinued with a sparkling rendition of the first movement of the Beethoven Sonata No. 3-in D major, the college has reported. in final F shimmering de Lune, Plan a Benefit for Dependent Children Mrs. Creigh, numbers, Im- major, and of old flat minor, Everett Sycamore taken sharp E by Ridge Farm Members benefit well played, and brought her the warm applause of her audience.” Miss Eriksen has been a pupil (Continued on page 20) torium. Mrs. Prospect the task of avenue, china of the hard at work sets Farm two like benefit on have for the PrevenPark other mem- committee, plans of copies Highland members bers Sr., Thomas of selling Ridge The board Millard and Ironstone were exceptionally of on L. road, for are a June 5 benefit sale to be held at the home of the Alfred E. Hamills of Lake [ll match my Dodge Forest. The priced, table china pieces, include soup tureens, vege- bowls, gravy boats, dishes, coffee and chocolate cream and sugar moderately pots, set. and buyers may telephone Mrs. Creigh at HI 2-0189. She will be glad to show them. Mrs. Gardner Brown is president of the board of Ridge Farm whose members will sell Swiss handkerchiefs, traveling irons, lipsticks, paper napkin sets, monogrammed matches and knit articles through the summer months in order to raise additional funds for the children of the Farm. with any car on the road for ‘Value and Dependability —says MICHAEL OPPENHEIM “Sure, I've owned and driven other make Bellerose, N.Y. “But since 1941 my cars how dependable Dodge cars are, how my new 1951 car is another cars," says Michael Oppenheim, have all been Dodges. | know little they cost to run. In fact, dependable Dodge!” TO ee DEPENDABILITY Vatus een ‘ OTT carte an A oleh ar .N 27, APARTMENT Ree asati lt Sent Mat till ie! PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE ciel 1394 N. CE LA ort SAL wane. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service Specifications and equipment sub|ect to change without notice. NOW’S THE TIME TO TRADE! Liberal trade-in allowance You could pay up to*l000 more and not get all the extra room, comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge Compare what Dodge gives you... with what other cars offer. You'll understand why Dodge owners say they'll match Dodge with any car on the road, Take riding comfort for example. You could pay far more for a car and still not get the almost unbelievable smoothness of the new Oriflow ride. Even on roughest roads there’s no wheel “hop” or bounce . . . wheels stay on ground providing a smooth, You get level ride the for all passengers. relaxing comfort of extra VAN 14 for Widest Selection of Models = Colors! head room, leg room and shoulder room. You never feel cramped or crowded. And Dodge gives you the priceless safety of “Watchtower” visibility . . . of big SafeGuard Hydraulic Brakes with larger brak- ing surface for smooth, sure stops. Dodge Gyro-Matic is the lowest priced automatic transmission on the market. It lets you drive without shifting . .. yet it is simpler, safer—gives you full control of your car under all driving conditions. Come in—see and drive today’s big Dodge. GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. Page Act Now a Prospective 195 Bash DODGE GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... CHECK YOUR CAR...CHECK ACCIDENTS “Flaming Plum eld’ 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S MOTORS oe” HI 2-2770 OC 322 NO.IstST. Thursday, Ae ‘.. HIGHLAND May PARK 3, 1951 �Young Highland Parkers Take Ribbons in Horse Show at Onwentsia Stables Four Highland Park children, riding pupils of Col. Romeo Mura at Onwentsia stables, Lake Forest, were winners in the horse show given there Sunday by Col. Mura. Roxanne Russ, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ of Cedar street, took three blue ribbons out of the four classes she entered. She won the hunt team class, the forward seat class and the jumping class in Sunday’s events, and had previously taken second and third place in two events in the March 3 show. Harry Oppenheimer, son of the Edward H. Oppenheimers of Laurel avenue, took a ribbon for the musical stalls event. His younger brother, Jimmy, placed fourth in another class. Another winner was Julie Rubel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubel of N. Sheridan road. The children will compete again in a horse show which Col. Mura is planning to give this summer, preceding the annual Lake Forest Onwentsia Horse show. has HP Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Next Wednesday Highland Park. Hospital auxiliary will meet next Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the directors’ room at the hospital. Herbert Rodde, administrator. hh Coaiak No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Store Hours: asked that volun- THE WRINKLE-FREE WAY TO TRAVEL! FOLDS IN HALF for Shop carrying by easy- grip handle Suits You! a | HANGS UP en route— by car, plane or train the WEATHERPROOF in sunshine, snow or rain Wools — Silk Shantungs Rayon Suitings — Imported FOR STORAGE at home in your closet Linens and Season Aires Party Honors Birthday of Mrs. C. Byron Crain Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Byron Crain Jr. (Nancy Mills), who make their home with the senior Crains on Dell place, invited 30 friends in for cocktails last Saturday afternoon to celebrate the junior Mrs. Crain’s birthday. The young people went on to the Willow Inn for dinner where a_ birthday cake awaited them. Among the guests was Mrs. William Hosley, the former Cynthia Baldwin of Highland Park, now of Rochester, N. Y. especially teers attend the meeting and help to make dressings. The new hospital gift shop will soon be ready for its grand opening. Final plans are to be discussed at Wednesday’s meeting. Priced 17.95.-49.95 | Sizes 3% 9-17 to 1495 Choice 10-20 of Colors TRUNKS 22 No. Sheridan Rd. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 10 to 5:30 LUGGAGE Highland Park, Ill. 1421 HI 2-7348 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2% blocks south of Fountain Square Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30.p.m., Mon. and UNiversity 4-5637 Thurs., Repair Service 12:30 to 9 p.m. Free parking directly North CHAS. A>» So exciting you want to put them right on...so smart when you do! Bold checks and bright colors, all-over shirring, embossed roses . . . every detail combines to make these wonderful for you! All in Sanforized cotton . . . all your junior sizes 9-15. In these gay SMOOTHIE! Junior sizes, junior prices— <g «=— 8 95S to 81 OVE 1. Turquoise, coral, navy, or white embossed cotton. Pee ee Pe ee) $9.95 2. Grey, green or rosewood chambray with white pique. $10.95 hea 3. Purple, navy or brown check with solid broadcloth. : CHAS. May 3, 1951 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD $10.95 +4. Cherry, maize or navy blue broadcloth. Thursday, gingham $8.95 WOODS Page 15 �Mostly »- Women Engagements nant rth of Cay ly Speaking Wiss 2 ieee }]} Weddings HP Auxiliary of ae i Wise named Robert Sanders social chairman — Chi ge Fashion Expert To Speak To Ravinia Woman's Club May 9 The Cradle Gives Annual Luncheon Mrs. Khai hte has been of The final -the|™members of meeting the of the year Ravinia for Woman’s Pee : pe ,/club will be the annual spring Highland Park: ‘auxiliary of The | tuncheon next Wednesday at the Mr. and Mrs. Abel M. Brown | Cradle at the group’s annual lunch- Ravinia Village house of Wood Path, announce. the en Mrs. William Alderman, retiring gagement of their daughter, Carol }eon meeting April 25. Mrs. Alan R. Kidd is the new) president, will call upon board Lynn, to Richard M. Wise, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wise of membership chairman; Mrs. Fred|members for brief reports, after New Orleans, La. No date has been Hamm will serve as sewing chair- | which she will introduce the new | president, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, set for the wedding since Mr. Wise man for a second term, and Mrs. |who will, in turn, introduce her candidate | is attending officers’ school at Fort Reilly, Kansas. He | Munroe Fearing is to be projects! poard. is a graduate of Tulane university chairman. | Celeste Carlyle, nationally known in New Orleans. Appointments were made at ajas a beauty and style consultant Miss Brown met her fiance in business meeting following the an-|as well as a lecturer and writer New Orleans, where ske_ studied | nual luncheon at which Mrs. Josh-| will speak on “The Key to a Smart for two years at the Sophie New- iua T. Griffith, retiring after two | Appearance.” (Continued on page 20) 'terms as president of the group,| For the past seven years Miss turned Holloways ;% The Rev. Cha rles U. Harris gives his tickets to the usher as he, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin enter the Alcyon theatre for sneak preview April 25. Proceeds from the benefit went to Highland Park nursery. Visit Colorado Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway, 1066 N. Sheridan road, with their daughter Joan and their niece, Anne Uhlemann, returned to Highland Park April 23 from a five-day trip to Denver and Boulder, Colo. While there, they visited the University of Colorado which Anne plans to attend in the fall. * Guests in the box were the Rev. U. Harris. Mr. Alschuler Jr. had (Continued > Raymond Moons’ and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Alfred invited Mr. and on page 18) Mrs. Steinhoff Aids Benton House Benefit Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff of St. Johns avenue is a member of the committee planning a benefit for Benton House, Chicago south side settlement house. Junior board members of Benton House have planned an evening at the Tenthouse Theatre, for the showing of “Peg O’ My Heart,” on Sunday, June 24. Plans for the annual benefit were announced by Mrs. Richard Pettibone, chairman. Other young women from Winnetka, Kenilworth and Glenview will assist. Karl Veldes Ponte Vedra Stop at Club, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Velde of S. Linden avenue, are due home from a visit to Florida. During their stay in the South they were guests for several days at the Ponte Vedra club, Ponte Vedra Beach. Page 16 of duties presented with butter appreciation members. president, to Mrs. Mrs. W.| Carlyle Griffith, a sterling time to donated private sil-, Her career dish, as a gift, leaving from has art auxiliary|of imports began school, for most of consultation with as her work. a job, after a sketcher a fashionable wom- Mrs. Frank Nellis, vice|an’s wear firm in Chicago. Folmade the presentation. | lowing this she went to Europe for Mrs. John Sheldon arrived at| research and study, and talked to the luncheon with three surprise | 2¢signers and artists everywhere packages left over from her post| Who could help her in furthering office booth at last fall’s benefit | her conviction that the right clothparty. The gifts, from Bob Hope, |ing and proper bearing could make O’Brien too James and late to be used Melton,|@2Y woman at that| beautiful. her Miss Carlyle supplemented |art training with study of beauty eurythmics and chemistry, Ci}tinge ©P-| |culture, we h ft M cit Stanl geo speech. After 12 years she opened Chleuiee te cities ten ONG. Bo from her package ened it turned out to his picture and Highland Park Nursery benefit planners cleared $1,700 for needed equipment at their school and a generous scholarship fund from their benefit premiere April 25 in the Alcyon theatre. * her Towne. ver covered arrived benefit Nets Good Profit On Film Benefit °* The sneak preview film was a new Danny Kaye picture, called “On the Riviera,” bright with color, dancing, humor and beautiful girls. Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, chairman of the benefit, introduced Mrs. Baldwin Newman, who told the audience something about Highland Park’s new nursery school, its meeds and aims. Mrs. Newman’s ballerina length, flame - colored dress of imported French lace, embroidered in sequins, matched the colorful mood of the picture. Others in evening dress, wearing corSages, were the ushers, members of Mrs. Newman’s committee. | was Pat HP Nursery School over | Brewster 0 is be a necktie with | The autograph on it. | 12:30 “aim Kenneth, friends in his luncheon p.m. by will be served at Mrs. David Cox is the envy of) and her house committee. Resernew mpcewent +] vations may be made with Mrs. Mrs. Towne, who received Pat O’- Van Hecke, HI Brien’s gift, was : pleased : to see it || Monday noon. z was a costume jewelry piece. Mrs. | |Hazel Ferguson, director of The; 2-2447, up ? until |Cradle, received James Melton’s| Oliver Hogues Return from | present, a necktie featuring draw-| 3-Month Trip Through the |ings of old cars, replicas of those | Southwest he has collected and placed in his | Arden Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hogue, 115 eo Michigan avenue, returned Saturday from a three-months trip to museum. HP and Shore Group the southwestern states and Mex- To Meet Monday at Home Of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henschel were caught by our photographer as they paused in the lobby at the premiere. Danny Kaye’s new film was the piece de resistance, benefit patrons learned, as they took their places at the Alcyon. the film to be shown was well kept by Mrs. The secret of Raymond Moon‘s ico. Driving by way of Hot Springs, Ark., they arrived at an estate The May meeting of the High- | 30 miles from Hot Springs, at the land Park Arden Shore association height of the quail season and will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in went hunting every day for the the home of Mrs. Ellsworth L. week they were there. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. From Hot Springs they went to Baldwin Newman is president of Phoenix, Ariz., then to Nogales the organization. Mrs. Mills’ co- and Juarez, Mexico, and _ back | hostesses will be Mrs. George up to Ft. Worth, Tex. In Ft. Worth | Reeves, Mrs. William Walsh, and they stayed at the home of Mr. (Continued on page 27) Mrs. Robert Cobb. committee. Junior League’s Southern Alliance Annual Meeting Is Pastimes Slated for Tuesday Tell Winners of Parade Howard F. Detmer Jr. of Bob Members of Southern Alliance O’Link road was a second place will gather next Tuesday at the winner in the photography division home of Mrs. Wayne R. Bellows of the Chicago Junior League’s annual ‘Pastimes Parade,” given Jr., 1103 Spruce street, Winnetka, for their annual meeting. Mrs. J. April 24 in The Fortnightly. His photograph was called “Urs | Frank Adams of St. Johns place Entrants were chins in Quito.” will be one of the co-hostesses with their husbands League members, Mrs. Bellows. and their children. Other Highland Park members, Another of the Highland Park some of whom plan to be present winners in the show was Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray ave- at the meeting, are Mrs. Kenneth nue, whose painting of a clown re- Kraft, Mrs. Charles R. Morrow, ceived honorable mention in the Mrs. C. D. Van Hecke and Mrs. fine arts division. Mrs. Gunn was in charge of the Carl F. Distelhorst. Members will hear annual recooking division, new addition to the annual exhibit of pastimes, in ports as well as a report on the which ribbons were awarded for a recent benefit given in the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. tossed salad; roulade des fraises; Mrs. Lynn Wheeler Tracy, a shrimp Creole; a special award for member, will give a book review cheesecake and honorable mention at Tuesday’s meeting. for a_ brioche. ‘There are more seats in that aisle,’’ Mrs. Henry H. Hix| son, right, one of the pretty young women who ushered at nursery benefit, tells Mrs. H. Bloss Vail of Glenview, formerly of i Highland Park, as she arrives, with Mr. Vail, not shown. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Woman’s Bride Woman's Club Elects Club Elects Officers _—— April Officers for 1951-53 Highland Park Woman’s club announces the election of new officers, chosen at an election which followed a luncheon in the club house April 24. All officers are to serve a two year term. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood avenue is the new president. Mrs. Stanley D. Grace will be second vice president; Mrs. Fred C. Henning, corresponding _ secretary; Mrs. Julia C. Laegeler, finance secretary; Mrs. Karl S. Wolf, hospitality chairman, Mrs. Lester H. Laubenstein, fine arts chairman; and Mrs. Roland S. Brand, chairman of press and publicity. Appointments approved recently by the board of managers are: Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, whose committee members are Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch and Mrs. B. F. Reinking. Budget committee chairman is Mrs. Charles E. Close with Mrs. Robert F. Block, Mrs. John R. Dolan and Mrs. Charles F. Grant as committee members. Mrs. Sidney Frisch (left), outgoing president of Highland Park Woman's club, congratulates her successor, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, as she hands her the gavel at the club’s annual spring luncheon and business meeting last week. The club will recess for the summer months and will renew activ- Mrs. Paul C. Behanna heads the furnishings committee and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom is her committee member. Mrs. Charles A. Simpler is chairman of finance. ities in the fall under leadership of Mrs. Fritsch, who was elect- ed president by the membership at last week’s meeting. Decorate Local Store Windows Miss Limbach Wed oh teil ivy St Mr. of N. and i ames Mrs. Sheridan marriage of their Lorraine, to Albert ner, son of Mr. Skinner of and President cae J. Limbach announce the daughter, Joan McEnery Skin- Mrs. W. Aubrey Arkansas. The Rev. Arthur Douaire performed the ceremony April 10, in St. James church, Highwood, in the presence of immediate members of both families. For her wedding Miss Limbach chose a blue faille suit with a lace blouse, and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Bernard Amberson of Chicago was matron of honor and Joseph Chanininski of Chicago was best man. The bride is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, where she also attended Barat college. She was graduated from Northwestern university. Mr. Skinner received his @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID Is Named of Class Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of the senior Vailes of Maple avenue, has been elected president of the Class of 1952 at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., and senator from Sigma Nu fraternity. “Chip” as he is known to his friends, is a graduate of Lake Forest academy, where he was active in sports and school activities. He has also been active in swimming and in football at Trinity, where he is presently secretary of the Interfraternity Council and vice president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. degree in music from Northwestern earlier this year. The young people are in California on their wedding journey. They will live in Fresno, Calif. BURNS TEARS DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 For Baby Week Tour tunities. European Harry Rihiiis TAILORS | 33 N. Sheridan We & Countries The Sihlers’ route will take them up through Italy to Switzerland, Germany and Holland, where they will pause in Amsterdam, before traveling down to Paris. They will return to Highland Park May 29. Corner, Inc. Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Bowen Schumaker, and Mrs. Elwood B. (Continued on page Maskell Field 2 Grp. Pick-up sentimental about a gift from Field's Especially when you give her easy-to-care-for nylon beauties by Van Raalte Smooth white nylon jersey slip trimmed with delicate nylon net. Sizes 32 to 38. $6.95 Softly-colored nylon jersey gown with for your finest wearing apparel. measurements taken—All work guaranteed. JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan Thursday, May 3, 1951 Phone HI 29) Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 CLEANERS HI 2-1172 and Deliver Ask us about All The Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue sailed from New York March 24 aboard an Italian liner for Naples. On their cruise of the Mediterranean they will visit Algiers, Casablanca, and other ports, before disembarking at Naples to begin a tour of the Continent. Highland Park-Ravinia Juniors of Infant Welfare opened Baby Week on Sunday by decorating the windows of Garnett and Co., Gift Corner, Inc., and Singer Sewing Machine Co., with infant garments made by Senior, Intermediate and Junior groups. Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster designed the window displays, placing the garments around a unique baby buggy that was in use before the Chicago fire took place in 1871. A sewing machine, 90 years old, that could still be used to sew Infant Welfare garments, is another item to be seen in the window. Pink and blue ribbons hang from giant safety pins to hold the tiny garments displayed by the Gift Store interesting at's no family secret... Mother's WEDDINGS @ of ‘52 at Trinity College Chiick Harry road ‘Chip’ Vaile A. T. Sihlers To Take Mediterranean Cruise, 2-2801 Pick-Up and Delivery Service matching-color nylon net ruffles. Amethyst, yellow or white. Sizes 32 to 38. $10.95 Lingerie—First Remember, Floor Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 13 Want-Ad facts Don’t section and is filled with golden oppor- miss it! MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13% . x & �mEof your BEAUTY home Give beauty and health ta your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Nursery (Continued from page 16) Mrs. C. O. Dahle Charles Wilson Noted and their Mrs. box. when their ushering done were of Henry Hixson Mr. Hixson, shared paper Mr. in the audience Mrs. Make without and to share task Ads Estimates Benefit was it a habit every week to Jr., who: a box read before with with the Want laying your friends, and Mrs. Parker S. Johnston Jr. and Mrs. John Freter. Others in the audience were the Albert Picks Jr., the Gordon Adamsons, the George Carrs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gsell, the Carl Herbsts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, the Robert C. Browns Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raynor F. Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman and the Harry B. Gordons. Mrs. William H. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilhelmy, and Mr. and Mrs. aside! Francis J. Nosek were the vid Joseph guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, who entertained at home after the premiere. Included among the guests at this party were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hecht, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr. were guests of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann. Seated in the Sidney Schwarz box were Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Claud Nathan and Mrs. Frederick Greenebaum. Mr. and Mrs. Renslow E. Sherer invited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sherer to be their guests. In the Joseph B. Garnett box were their son and daughter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. W. H. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baldwin, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, Carl Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Spachner; Mr. and Mrs. Da- law, Mr. nett and Mrs. Claburn Jones, (Continued on page 29) and Mrs. James B. Gar- obligation There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. “C P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park $254.75, P” or payments Universal $64.96 down, Marlboro— 15 monthly of $13.97, vour hog WASHER "BUY’ ig " Gas j RANGE ant Exclusive TY Compost Tome” ~ Facts About Fl ame Cooking ONLY modern gas ovens can accurately hold any efficient, ONLY warm-air modern gas broilers can impart real broil- is a big long- with porce- Washing Action and World's Finest Wringer! action, modern heat. Non-flame gas ranges artificial can provide methods cannot instant be as fast as instant flame. IMPROVED Fast washing « @NLY ONLY tailored flame ONLY circulation. modern gas broilers are smokeless. live flame can consume ay lasting one! Has an extra-large-capacity lain tub gas ovens can bake and roast so evenly. No other type oven is ventilated for fresh flame. washer, and a fine, modern temperature from 250 to 550 degrees. ing flavor into foods. Nothing can sear like live This ABC ONLY Only rising food vapors. NO other type range is safer, cleaner, cooler, more automatic, more beautiful or more certain. No other type of range is offered in so many differcan fit every pot and pan in your kitchen. ent models. There’s a gas range designed to fill every need and fit every pocketbook. yet your clothes are treated gently! Sixway wringer Touch Release Bar! , Everything to take the toil out of washing! SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE SEE YouR NORTH SHOR 4 DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People” 334 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD Page 18 Thursday, May 3, 1951 and �THIS IS ARROW SHIRT TIME AT THE FELL COMPANY Stock Up Now On Arrow White SHIRTS Now is the time to prepare for those white shirt months ahead. Our stocks are now most complete with your favorite Arrow style. So stop in soon. Father's avoid Day is only disappointment in a few not style and size at that time, why while our stocks are complete. We'll gift wrap them weeks finding To correct not select yours free. ARROW WHITE DART We off. the *4)?° stock all sizes in the following styles: DART BIWAY PAR PELL DALE GORDON DOUBLER CLARIDGE TIE SALE! Hundreds of fine quality ties Values to $2.50 98° Also, a group of superb quality worth up to $5.00 $196 Open Thursday, May Monday and Friday Evenings Open All Day THE FELL COMPANY 3, 1951 Wednesday Page 19 �National Magazine To Feature WY, APPLICATION House JACOB Built by Students Protect your home with SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP’ re IT’S PAINT cently before a group of vocational, home economics, and students at the school. The entire article, Mrs. Reed pointed out, will probably run about eight pages, most of them being devoted to pictures of the project. In order to get a back WEATHERATED* for your protection against excessive loss of gloss, color fading, high dirt collection, rapid erosion, uncontrolled chalking, checking, cracking, mildew and fumes (special SWP for certain areas). EMIM Aiiesnmsee SHRM uem of. dean. BEvery. ground for this article. Ms. Reed plans to work alens with everyone concerned with the building of the home. Many questions pertaining to the completion and interior decoration of the house were answered, and Mrs. Reed explained that the girls of the home economics department, under the direction of professional decorators, would take charge of all interior decoration. When the project is completed, the home will be opened to public inspection for one week. Ve tested far its ability to resist these types of deterioration before it is permitted to the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS bear HOUSE PAINT 47) cross ONLY $H95 wrist journalism label. PER GALLON IN 5's Brown-Wise (Continued from page 16) comb College for Women. She be graduated from National lege of Education in Evanston June. re ( € You can't beauty. mar its @® It’s completely *Tests have shown that Super Kem-Tone will withstand repeated washing wit Where 54 Highland Park 2-3100 (First). —SS*« Middle: Initial) ee ee moat (Use other side if 32" PAINT | hereby apply for membership in the Jacob BRUSH OUTSIDE ENAMELOID Gives Piano Recital (Continued of Miss Iren from Marik where she is under the honors Three of page all purpose exterior, at Sweet majoring hice: easy to wash, her Briar, plan of classmates, No matter sell you'll what you find the best market work want 23¢ and administer to Want-Ad buy sec- place. our expert and fully guaranteed! 539 al HOME DECORATION | BNA SERVICE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ON@Y cS Hi te ne per Sq- fo The Page. 20 cost is so Amateurs little. get CENTER °° °° PAINTS First a meal of TURF BUVHOER— this complete grassfood picks up your lawn, makes it sparkle, grow thick. 25 Ibs $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft — $7.85 Sow Scot@i. LAWN SEED to fill in dare spots with luxuriant grass. Use only a third as much because Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, broad-leaved weeds bow to 4-XD pound treat there Ibs are: : 39,000,000 fc : in Scotts. — $7.65 25 seeds per 1 Ib — $1.55; Ibs — $36.50 “eed Control. Drythe oppliad os it comes from package. 2500 11,000 sq sq f — ft for $1.75 $4.85 HIGHWOOD 2-2041 of to length obtain blood of 5) recent average a was of donor at the hours. Since with a blood bank, administration can be reduced to minutes, the society has engaged upon this program to protect citizens of Lake county. Through the generosity of the sons and widow of the late Jacob Blumberg, Waukegan merchant, $10,000 has been allocated to the society to institute such an operation. Blumberg Memorial To be known as the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank of the Lake County Medical Society, it will act as a living memorial. Its administration and policies will be governed by the medical profession within the county. The necessary equipment has been obtained, some of it by generous donation, and the technical personnel appointed. SHERONY | 314 Green Bay Road, HARDWARE Highwood Will Be Hi 2-2041 Nominal the plan, the patient need- ing blood will pay professional lawn beauty results by following the Sc#Z program. 5 BAY, Bank Because of unforeseen emergencies during the course of surgery and the treatment of medical disease, such delays could and frequently did prolong illness and in some instances resulted in the death of a patient. Under BEAUTY LAWN SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN a matter Cost Lb. For less #, Tee Inc. The Waukegan city council authorized a two-year lease of space in the Jane Dowst Emergency hospital where processing will be carried on and blood will be stocked for shipment to supporting hospitals. Sco wee Bank, page advent Susan least from the required Repairs by the time Ostrander, Patricia Barton, and Barbara Lasier, who also attended Highland Park High school with her, were ushers at her concert today. or Before techniques, study. CEMENT adi seses 69c gal. Siena kling Spa Cc a Blood Blood (Continued in- English BIQUID ROOFING kitchen walls and woodwork. Resists heat and stains; easy to wash. Comes in 14 glowing... Memorial County gal. . for ee tnee ts Interior, Blumberg 14) PAINT $3.25 Age...:.... See Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Bristle) aac POLIT OC. ene Was $3.00 .... Now $1.95 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS a NO...............-. Pan | (Reletion) = he ordinary THINNER Now 23¢e qt. (Pure Pane Phone Jacob SPECIALS! PAINT 35c ae needed) household cleaners without impairing its beauty. Was en os Employed........................... TE repairmen TELEPHONE INC. Dependents— Finest aon Gorgeous new colors, lovely pastels, rich deep tones... Ready to use...easy to use. NR Typewriter and AGAIN! new — UE tion your wash it AGAIN matchless completely different! It's guaranteed washable!* will Colthis MEMBERSHIP ON INO oe ae (Print) x Wr Although seeking no reward or acclaim, the vocational students of Highland Park High school, for their work in building a home in the Sunset Park. subdivision, will be featured in a coming issue of LIVING magazine, according to the publication’s midwest editor, Mrs. Carol Reed, who talked re- FOR BLUMBERG MEMORIAL BLOOD BANK, OF THE LAKE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY only an amount sufficient to cover the cost of operation. Each hospital will make an additional charge for the administration eosts, bringing the total to a sum substantially less than those usually in force. In return for donating a pint of blood by appointment at the bank in Waukegan, a member is assured that his need for whole blood at any of the supporting hospitals in the county will be honored with no further obligation than the service charge. This will hold true whether the patient requires one, two, or many times that number, unit of whole blood. Above is an application blank | which enrolls the whole family. Only one donation is asked from each family. The frequency of donation will depend upon the total number of members, but it is anticipated that a request made to the individual family will not occur more frequently than once every four years. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �WE EERE CO ps tint 2 SENSATIONAL Starts Today! YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Glory’s Loveliest 60-GAUGE 15 DENIER | NYLONS oi = DRUGS Ea333 prs on *with f a $9 in purchases, (°° TH a URSDAY, : Di te ha ER Cert cease] SET Save! SERVICE for FOUR 5 IZ wera aS C ; With $5 in : | : . Modernistic Rd ivy offers withdraw on BOTTLE LESS! aimity. SOAP SIZE CAKES. wimit3). MOTH FLAKES. . BALLS 29° DOLPH, Pound imi: 2) Hair Half-Price! 20% . Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and 1 : 10-01. S.S.S. TONIC Helps build health , Tonic Stock up 5 O° and save! 4-ounce Checks perspira- Bottle 40° §, tion, stops odor. ? (Limit ~| MOTHER 1) WILL LOVE A GIFT OF BEAuTy|& Pretty Choice The Loveliest at WALGREEN'S cimi: 2) Federal ene 7% $1 Cream Deodorant Mother’s Day Plus - Leon Laraine GREETINGS PACKAGE : Cc 2 Oil SURF LARGE SALE Cream-0j Mercuro- ig 32 . 2315 . f Wildroot a ake i1° (Limit 1) 3 = OIL for CAMAY REGULAR With this Coupon = r DUO 2,495 MINERAL PINT : ban, neues 5 ae YOUR VALU- PLAN CARD TODAY! START SATURDAY Bow! ta: é notic 20°hy DAY, 501 CENTRAL AVE. » Pack 10 Blades plus GIFT PACK of 2 under-glazed. to ri ght eserve STAR pattern permanently a FRI «SILVER 422 Fe tf Toilet DEODORANT wl 2 a 10c : 's Pes. en or REPUTATION 3 = 27° witha SCATTER PIN GIFTS Each, ly C plus on Ne wae! SS Oa tax Be to 35° Bright metals, 9 many kinds! colorful sets, Pretend-pearls. Billfolds 39c¢ Analgesic Balm a J Specially Wrapt Barbara GOULD =| Play PO-DO Ra CREAMS Pompon. Special or . $4 (| x SELTZER Tube 25 Tablets 5 4° SIGHT = SAVERS . SCHRAF F T'S pon 13% mie Wien : | 4 Chocolates « i ns Confectio Fa 1 69 2-LBS i | | . = WHITMAN’S SAMP Assorted COLUMBIA LER POUND . , $ ‘ BOTH gf VANITIES GI 2 \ METAL... om y | — [on | "Be DRENE SHAMPOO :| co [hint] sue cesar ah | 425 i of SIX . $1.65 { YANGe ee 60c pack‘AQ: 3 for 4 y ALKA. , 59: ie c gee ‘2 Cleansing | Golf Balls 23 1) It cere ole ‘923 he BE ert 25¢ Box 100 ee Limit € § rat . 2 ° 25° Valex Plastic For Formula BABY PANTS ae aby Foo oer. Easy to pull on 93° $2.75 “Ring”’ ALARM Beechnut Baby Food R Choice of flavors, ready-cooked 49° LYON y S . . 3:29 Cc 40. be. Po Eversharp- Schick Razor & > Tooth Powder c Set 12 Cledes 90° 39 q] �WELCOME 10 CHURCH FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal chancel choir choristers. and for the the Bethany 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Helen Christman will be in charge of the nursery. 2:30 p.m. “Parish Callers’ will meet at the church for their as- signments. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship; Illustrated lecture on the “Churches in the Period of the Reformation” will be given. 8 p.m. Sacred concert by the Grieg Male Chorus of 25 voices will be given in the sanctuary. Admission is free; an offering will be received. This program is under the auspices of the Charisma club. MONDAY, May 8 p.m. board of Monthly trustees. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. 1 p.m. the meeting May church May Annual WSWS church. For Ada Willison of the 9 Midweek ship service. THURSDAY, of 7 fellow- 10 birthday to be meeting held in the reservations phone (0115) or Edith Hart (1844). 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 11 6:30 p.m. Annual ter Banquet in the Mother-Daughchurch parlors. SATURDAY, 12 10:30 Bethany May a.m. Rehearsal choristers. for the NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, May 4 8:30 “Man of p.m. Late is Not the unusual Abraham title. service. Alone,” book Sermon, a discussion by Professor Heschel, which bears this SATURDAY, May 5 9:30 am. Morning 5 p.m. “Ethics Study circle. services. Fathers,” SUNDAY, May 6 10 a.m. Sunday school classes. The assembly program will deal with the third anniversary of the establishment of the State of Israel and will feature a special movie about modern Israel. Adult morning worship. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 6 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY, May 7 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild lunch- eon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meet- ing. WEDNESDAY, May 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Confirmation instruction. Holy communion will be celebrated daily at 7:30 a.m. Page 22 SUNDAY, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister May 2-1731 and 3rd Herbert SUNDAY, for May Linden, Pastor a.m. fellow- school. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. 8:30, More 9:30. May ing 3. TUESDAY, May 8 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Miss Emma Bay Gieser, 46 N. Green REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 FIRST , \ 10:30 a.m. Bakery sale at the church by the WSCS. 8 p.m. Couples’ club meeting at the church. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Chap lain Mote to be guest preacher. 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service. Jacok | persons, special at eran church per service guests the was includ- present and mem- speakers, Redeemer recently for Luth- the ves- commemorating the of the church. The Rev. Herbert Lutheran chaplain at C. Albrecht, Great Lakes, the guest speaker. The choir sang under the Mrs. Gladys Hawley. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. ASCENSION THURSDAY, May 3 Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Holy day of obligation. Week Days—6:30. 7:30 and 8:15 road. WEDNESDAY, May 9 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. bers, 175 members, 60th anniversary (IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 7:45 p.m. Evening missionary rally. Speakers, The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Somerville of Bordeaux, France. than past assembled ship. 6 Church In 60th Year Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. grades). W. 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. ASCENSION THURSDAY, Re- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HI 2-2101 THURSDAY, May 3 | Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 7:45 p.m. Ascension day service. Members and friends are requested SUNDAY, May 6 11 a.m. Church services. to bring articles suitable for the pantry of Augustana nursery in Chicago. The church school staff WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH meets after the service. Highwood Avenue and Everts Place WEDNESDAY, May 2 Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. . ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL FRIDAY, May 4 REFORMED CHURCH 7-9 p.m. Intermediate youth Green Bay Road and (6, 7, 8th grades) meet at the Homewood Ave. church. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, May 5 9:30 Sundays—6:30, session. worship THURSDAY, May 3 9:30 a.m. Redeemer Guild rum7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for | mage sale in the church hall; Mrs. high school young people. Charles Pantle, chairman. MONDAY, May 7 8 p.m. Ascension day worship. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 |The Finance committee will meet in the Scout room. after the service. The Lutheran TUESDAY, May 8 Fellowship club will also meet in 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group the church hall. supper-work meeting, Dorothy SUNDAY, May 6 Teare and Emma Meyer, hostesses. 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 is from John 15.26; ‘“God’s Comin the Scout room. forter Witnesses.” Holy Com7:30 p.m. Towners’ club “Olymmunion at this early service. pic Night” at Central school, North 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worChicago, meeting first at the ship at Lake Forest at 355 East church. Westminster. WEDNESDAY, May 9 10:45 a.m. The second service. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the Lusal. theran Hour. THURSDAY, May 10 3 p.m. In the church, the exam10: amy Wonian’s association ination of the confirmands of 1951. board meeting. THURSDAY, May 10 6:30 p.m. Annual Men’s Fellow1:30 p.m. The Redeemer guild ship Father-and-Son Banquet, with meeting in the church hall, with Special FBI Agent, S. F. Tremayne Mrs. Louise Garling, hostess. as speaker. SUNDAY, May 13 FRIDAY, May 11 10:45 a.m. Confirmation. 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. NORTH SHORE METHODIST 8 p.m. Couples club card party. CHURCH SATURDAY, May 12 Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 1 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal for Glencoe Mothers’ Day. 2 p.m. Junior choir party in the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music dining room. SUNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. First service of worZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH ship. High Street and Oakridge Avenue 11 a.m. Second service of worHighwood ship. 2nd, Honors Church MASSES 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Morning’ service. 3 p.m. Service in Home tired Railway Employees. 7 p.m. Young People’s SUNDAY, May 6 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the subject, “Mental Health.” 8:15 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds), Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds), and Primary department (1st, Rev. of the HI Congregation ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 senior direction of After the service, members and guests gathered at the Highland Park Recreation center for a potluck dinner. William Rectenwald, president of the congregation, welcomed those present and the Rev. H. K. Platzer, said grace minister of before the Present CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue the church, supper. Corsages Mr. Rectenwald presented corsages to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz and to Mrs. Louise Garling, SUNDAY, May 6 a member of the congregation 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. since its organization. Mr. Law11 a.m. Church service. rentz is a charter member of the WEDNESDAY, May 9 church. The only other living 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. charter member is Mrs. Minnie That Jesus’ mission on earth was Quadt who was not able to attend. to reveal the true nature of man as Congratulations from the Rev. the perfect, sinless creation of an Arthur Werfelman, president of all-loving Father, and therefore unthe Northern Illinois district in. befallen and upright, will be exhalf of himself and the district plained in next Sunday’s services were received. in all Churches of Christ, ScienOut-of-town guests and former tist. The title of the Lesson-Sermembers. were Mr. and Mrs. mon on Sunday, May 13, is “ADAM Thomas Blair, Mr. and Mrs. ChesAND FALLEN MAN.” ter Blair and Mr. and Mrs. DougThe Golden Text is from Romans las Blair and their children from (5:19): “As by one man’s disobediDowners Grove, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. ence many were made sinners, so Raymond Chodd and their chilby the obedience of one shall many dren, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Otto be made righteous.” Zachau and their son from DeerBible selections (King James field; Mrs. Julia Hoer, Wilmette; Version) in the Lesson-Sermon inMrs. Edward Rudolph, a member clude these passages: of the class of ’91, first to be con“For if by one man’s offense firmed in the church; and Mr. and death reigned by one; much more Mrs. Alva Schutts, Lake Bluff. they which receive abundance of Other guests were Miss Clara grace and of the gift of righteousWaite, and Mrs. Margaret Ware of ness shall reign in life by one, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jesus Christ . . For as in Adam Inghold and Mr. and Mrs. William all die, even so in Christ shall all Holtenhoff of Lake Forest; Milton be made alive” (Romans 5: 17; I Roberts Sr. of Highwood and the Cor. 15122): Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Albrecht Selections from “Science and and their children, Great Lakes. Health with Key to the Scriptures” Honored guest William Rectenby Mary Baker Eddy, include: wald Sr. was one of the builders “Wearing in part a human form and carpenters who erected the (that is, as it seemed to mortal church in 1891. view), being conceived by a human After the dinner a program was mother, Jesus was the mediator bepresented by various organizations tween Spirit and the flesh, between of the church. Truth and error. Explaining and Harry Eichler, master of ceredemonstrating the way of divine monies, announced the program, Science, he became the way of salthe first presentation being a play, vation to all who accepted his “Wife Wanted,” given by Reword” (p. 315). deemer guild with the Mesdames First United Evangelical Plans Missionary Rally In keeping with its growing interest in missionary work throughout the world, the First United Evangelical church will hold another missionary rally on Sunday evening. The announcement was made by the Rev. Albert G. Mas- ser, pastor of the church. Speakers for the rally will be the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Sommerville of Bordeaux, France. The Sommervilles are members of the staff of ‘‘Mid-missions,” a worldwide organization with headquarters in the United States. The two missionaries will explain and show pictures of the work which they have undertaken. Goldstead, layleader, to lead the devotions. TUESDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. | Marvin Lawrentz, Eddie Juul, Ru- dolph Metzer, Frank Stubenvell, Harry Eichler and Harold Rudolph in the cast. The play was followed by Miss Marilyn Williams singing ‘Trees.’ Then the Junior choir sang. Mrs. John Dee is accompanist for all choir selections. After the choir, Harry Eichler, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Eichler led the guests in community singing. The Dorcas society presented a skit, ‘The Story of the Bells.” Mrs. George Shuman, Mrs. Katherine Jorgenson, Mrs. M. P. Wintz, Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. Victor Glader, Miss Ruth Rectenwald and Miss Joyce Geminer, all Guild members, acted in the skit. The Senior choir closed the program with the songs, “Praise You the Lord” and “The Old Ark’s A-moverin.’” The final feature of the day was photographs and snapshots of members taken many years ago and shown at the anniversary celebration through’ an opaque projector obtained by Harold Rudolph. Thursday, May 3, 1951 - �SEED SUCCESS THE WAY 70 LAWN . . because he quality ist | grasses. blend of perennic ) Scot@s. LAWN 4-NO Spells dandelions, doom to agai SEED Use only a third as much because there are 3,000,000 seeds in each pound. For open sunny, lightly shaded lawns. 1 Ib — $1.55 5 |Ibs—$7.65 25 |Ibs—$36.50 nd tlle. toe 10, TOM EDAD: Mickite beck: haces horn, b use weed dry just as package. Treat 2500 11,000 sq Miss Margaret relax from 1950 project the PTA Sweeney classroom cares of the Oak in planning and left) and Miss Dorothy Spink, Oak Terrace school teachers, in the school’s newly completed teachers’ lounge, which was the Terrace Club April Meeting Towners’ club has announced the appointment of new officers for the season chosen at the April 24 meeting. Miss Lois Lindblom will serve as president; Miss Virginia Freberg as secretary; Mrs. Robert Will as membership chairman for the coming year. Applications for membership in the group may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Will at HI 2-0291. The club is composed of young people of college age or older who meet Tuesdays twice each month at the Presbyterian church. Members are planning to bowl together next Tuesday. They will meet at 7:15 at the church. Program plans for the future include a potluck supper, the showing of movies of Europe, and beach parties. to the Want-Ad section control—apply it comes from sq ft ft —$1.75; — $4.85 and color follows a meal of this come plete grassfood. Economy too, one pound feeds 100 sq ft. 25 Ibs—$2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq tt—$7.85 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365 Roger Williams HI 2-4387 Somenzi and Sons Furniture store in Highwood assisted furnishing the room. New Officers Are Named at Towners Turn PTA. - Dollar for Dollar BD you comets @ ntiac for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! BROILER LUM Me OVEN ee RM ks Be 2 M832, Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. Picture of a Solid Citizen! America’s Eight Lowest Priced Lowest-Priced Car with GM Straight Hydra-Matic Drive (Optional at extra cost) Your The @ Famous HOLLIWOOD Design and Engineering Insures Yearsof Pleasurable Use! e@ Complete with Solid Cast Atuminum Platter, Exclusive with HOLLIWOOD! WECM RMU eRe Thursday, May aCe Choice of Silver Streak Engines— Straight Eight or Six Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels MARCHI ae eee Dry a 3, 1951 129 N. St. Johns Ave. We would like to reintroduce you to a citizen you have met casually many times—the beautiful new Silver Anniversary Pontiac. This is the finest, most beautiful car ever to bear the famous Silver Streak. This car has earned a reputation as a good solid citizn—and well it BROS. should, because for 25 years Pontiac has been designed and built to be just that! Pontiac is your shortest, easiest step out of the ordinary the extraordinary. into It costs so little to put yourself at the wheel of a wonderful Pontiac— come in and get the facts and figures, PONTIAC HI 2-5030 Page 23 �St. James US Highwood Hi-Lights OEE CREB Se ECE Return From Free Entertainment Dinner Offered Wednesday At Community Center To Be Held May 6 Plans E eee have May been made procession for to Free the fered take ieD place Carlsons Installation Annual Open House annual WR At Mothers Texas at St. James by an open house church, munity followed in the parish when hall From Connecticut Mrs. Nick Fantasia (Wilma Montecchi), and her daughter, Kathy Lee, aged three, of New London, Conn., are here for a month’s ‘ visit with her mother, Mrs. Frances Lickley of 131 Pleasant avenue, and her brother, Harold Montecchi, who lives at 111 North avenue. Mr. Fantasia is a chief petty officer aboard the USS Spikefish, stationed at the submarine base in New London. He has been in the navy for 11 years. Cooking demonstrators from a local dairy company presented a home economics program at the recent meeting of the club. Surprise packages were given as gifts. Sister Alvera’s first grade won the attendance award for having the most mothers present at the meeting. center three monthly | next movies | Cities” of Center of- Com- be the the shown regular Highwood commission. are the titles of | movie scripts that have | by the civil | program defense has the been three loaned program. received The great ac- |claim throughout the state accordling to recreation director Frank |Menduno. The first show will start |promptly at 7:15 p.m. | A cordial invitation is extended 'to all adult residents of the com- munity to attend the program and to sit in on the short business session of the commission that will follow immediately after the mov- Italian Women’s Prosperity club annual installation of officers and banquet taurant in Half Day. New officers include Dominic Tamarri, financial secretary; Mrs. president, and Mrs. Adolph Women’s juniors held last week at a (left to right) John Lawler, | ies. their resMrs. vice The nominating slate for the new officers of the Center com| mission will be presented for ap|proval. Chairman Ralph Pottker suggests that this would be an excellent opportunity for the residents of the city to acquaint themselves with the purpose of the Community center. Refreshments will be served. Rosalini, president. Society Of The Prosperit Hol P | y Club to |Ho d Spring Dance Italian Woman’s Prosperity club Women’s Society of Christian | will hold their annual Service will hold a bakery sale at} Seniors the Wesley Methodist church Sat- spring dance this Saturday night at | | Highwood For Coming Week be Wednesday will preceding meeting Community will Highwood | “Pattern of Survival,’ “Opera| tion Crossroads,” and “Tale of Two Wesley Methodist Church ‘Will Sponsor Bake Sale Wesley Methodist Lists Club Events at the in a program from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., next Sunday. The St. James Mothers’ club will serve refreshments. Mrs. Irvin | Garling, president of the club, has announced that mothers of first and tioned with an anti-air craft unit) third grade children will be in there. Pvt. Carlson entered the |charge of arrangements. service on February 2 and has been | Other plans on the calendar of at Camp Brekenridge until his | the club include the bazaar and transfer to Fort Bliss. He will have bake sale to be held Saturday, May eight more weeks of training there. 19. Those wishing to donate handThe Carlsons drove their son’s made things or home baked goods car out to him, stopping at Carls- may telephone Mrs. James Meehan bad Caverns and White Sands, N. | at HI 2-4729. Mex. on the way. They stayed in| The regular monthly meeting El Paso and went across the border date of St. James Mothers’ club to Mexico at Juarez before taking |; has been moved ahead one week. the train home. Mr. Carlson is the | Mothers will gather on Wednesalderman for the second ward of day, May 23, instead of on Wednes- | Highwood. | day, May 30, Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carlson, 230 Evolution avenue, returned last ‘Thursday from a 10-day trip to Fort Bliss, Tex., where they visited their son, Wilmer, 22, who is sta-| Visitors entertainment adults urday morning starting at 10:30.|the Highwood community center. | Legion Commander Named To Fire Dept. Two features of the dance will| Members are asked to have their | be a Waltz contest and a cakewalk | donations at the church by 10 a.m. A so that they can be priced by the contest. Prizes have been donated | The Highwood Volunteers added by Mrs. John Riggio, 1352 Pleas- | Mrs. committee before the sale. Stephen Kolasa to their fire crew |ant avenue, and Mrs. E. O. Inman, road, last Sunday by Mrs. Frances | ship of Mrs. Raymond Lange and} The committee consists of Mrs. Friday night. Mr. Kolasa, 310 Ash623 Vine avenue, both of Highland ;land | Haras assisted by Mrs. Lucille Ro-| Mrs. James Nolan. Meetings of the | warshall Leslie, Mrs. Barber Smith, avenue, will take the place Park, Miss Louise Corso, . 126 'of ney, Mrs. Constance Zagnoli and | Fellowship are held alternately 0n| yrs. Lyle Courtney and Mrs. May who moved Bernard Murphy, High street; Charles Fiore, 49| away several weeks ago. He comMrs. John Plomb. The guests in-| Friday nights and Saturday morn-| Llewellyn. Prairie avenue and Mager'’s Green- | pletes the fire department cluded 50 personal and business | ings to give the group a varied| quota | house, 360 Walker avenue, all of | of 16 men. friends who presented her with a program of inside and outdoor ac- | Highwood. gift. Coffee and cake were served. tivities. | Marconi Mutual Aid Society Mr. Kolasa, present commander Mrs. Henry Malizia, 224 Hisgh-| |of the Highwood American Legion The Couples’ club will convene| Holds Buffet Supper, Dance wood avenue, is chairman of the Fields Move to Deerfield Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church. | post and former special policeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson and Mr.| Members of the Marconi Mutual dance. | is now on six months’ probation and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fields, of 326 and Mrs. Larry Stockton will be | Aid society, their wives and friends |is eligible to become a full mem Waukegan avenue, and their chil-| in charge of the evening’s enter-| enjoyed a buffet supper and danc- Susan Ray Is Three Friday ber of the department at the end dren, James, Charles and Betty | tainment. ling to Virgil Lenzini’s orchestra |of that period. Jean moved into their new home The annual meeting of the | last Saturday night at the CommunMr. and Mrs. Donald Ray, 6} Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgio was at 1412 Greenwood avenue, Deer- | Walker avenue, gave a family din- | re-elected to office at the meeting. Methodist Men’s club will be held | ity center. field last Monday. The Fields were at the church next Tuesday at 7:30; Etts Lenzi was in charge of the ner party Friday to celebrate the | His appointment is slated for ap residents of Highwood for 12 third birthday of their daughter, p.m., at which time new tag =n gan: assisted by Joseph proval at the city council meeting years. Susan Elizabeth. | will be elected. | Ugolini and Batista Pasquesi. tomorrow night. Intermediate Youth Fellowship lof the Wesley Methodist church surprise party was given for will meet at the church Friday Edith Parenti, 512 Green Bay | from 7 to 9 p.m., under the leader- | Honor Mrs. Moranis Parenti Entertain at Dinner To Dance In Community Center Recital Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morani, 340 Highwood avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens at a spaghetti dinner in their home April 21. Frances Amidei Has Party For xctieeh Engagement From 12 California Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gianelli, 234 High street, their son, Michael, 4, and Mrs. Gianelli’s mother, Mrs. Clara Tosi, returned recently from a three-week motor trip to West Los Angeles to see Mr. Gianelli’s parents, the Dennis Gianellis. En route west, they stopped at Boulder Dam and Las Vegas, Nev. Visits Son And St. James St. James Mothers’ elub has an nounced i his family, with her daughter, Mrs. Sargo Digani, Grove, and her family. 313 Page 24 and one week Mothers Plan Paper Drive Daughter Mrs. Enrica Palmieri returned to Ladd, Ill., last Sunday after a twoweek visit in Highwood. She spent one week with their son, Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan avenue, and ell, The engagement of their daugh ter, Lila Mae, to Donald Lackerd of Traverse City, Mich., was re vealed by Mr. and Mrs. Martir Tinetti, 136 N. Green Bay road, at a party they gave last Thursda night honoring Lila’s 18th birth day. No wedding date has been set by the young couple, as yet. Miss Tinetti will be graduated fro Highland Park High school in June Mr. Lackerd is employed in High land Park. Frances Amidei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amidei, 510 N. Central .avenue, had 12 children from her seventh grade class at St. James school to a _ birthday party Sunday afternoon. She is 13 years old. Return mid that a paper drive will be held on club members, Monday, May» 14, whe parishion others who would like to ; papers A Five of the youngest dancers who will participate in the recital to be presented Highwood Community center on Sunday afternoon, May 20, are shown above. right, they are Judy Babbini, Kathy Aspden, Dolly King, Kathy McDonald and Leopardi. he ‘ From Mary by the left to Jane and magazines picked up are asked to place them at the curb or parkway. Mrs. Carl Korb, HI 2-2050, is i charge of special pick-ups. Mrs Nello Amidei is chairman of the drive and Mrs. George Slack, co chairman. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �AT PRICES THAT oa SMOKED OY b. H9c —_— Whole or Shank ECONOMY Half BEGINS ARMOUR’S —_ — = =— = SLICED BACON ». 63c WITH QUALITY Better coffee every time a 7 P COFFEE. Packed added SALT er SUGAR Drip or Reg. 2-lb. Tin 1.79 SH PINEAPPLE Sliced or Chunk Pee = BD oe Ree 39¢ ie, a She will serve April 30th pleased to Economist to May assist of many 5th. you Sh in will Come in your FINE be menu FOOD in our and SH meet planning PRODUCTS. TOMATO JUICE CAMELS, LUCKIES BROILERSAeacaue ...... ..., 89¢ 0 tee. or TAD CHESTERFIELDS CARTON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ¥ ane CII vite 21c ccaitin cathpptnsooe WNW oer instcee 196.9) 3 Wintergarden |_| POW aia necin5--<ce 19¢ SH .......... 23c Birdseye Frozen Orange HAND y CENTER SLICED BEETS No. 2 Tin Beans SPWRICR bociic i Juice ey 23c 4 tins 95¢ Peas &Carrots California Wintergarden Strawberries. oe 2 Tin SAW CARROTS %°. 2 ™ 4 ror 98 GREEN BEANS GOLDEN CREAM SHV conn BLUE 516 CENTRAL SF SALAD Sh WHOLE 4 TENDER SH We 3, 1951 Phones: reserve < | SY BREAD ®.1 23 BROWN ASPARAGUS, SHY CHILI COLOSSAL PUGET Delivery PARK 242” Deor 39€ SH LARGE HIGHLAND 39 9C GREEN PT. SPEARS SAUCE Btl. 2? ™. SOUND 55¢ Forl 00 SOUKEYE SAV SALMON ‘is i OBE FOOD Free All 1 rad 2-Ib. Box 59c AVENUE ]00 SAUERKRAUT, No. 2% Tin 45¢ GOOSE 4 sa8 SH SPICED PEACHES hg ig 31¢ SLICED FRUITS, 23¢ Mixed Vegetables .. 23c SEGMENTS No. BQ CATSUP PEELED GRAPEFRUIT ehh sae S4Es lb. tin 99c 59c Green i fn W BIRDSEYE FOODS——— 39¢ Dae FO Th 12>. 99¢ ee 39¢ Bee SH HBOS ORE gaia KIDNEY BEANS Ra | RIBROASTOFBEEF,, 79c DRESSING 17¢ 47-02 CHOICE NATIVE lige May Home Mee SALAD WHOLE ‘s EVISCERATED KRAFT’S MIRACLE WHIP ROUND Thursday, SH samples PECAN MEATS BEANS 2: 29¢ SH be PEARS BAKED wen SH her. of SH ee SAW week SHELLED . 8 the Brof 1.79 CHICKEN LIVERS ,, 69¢ cn supsixe’ oe eee 39¢ 7 | : store will Du FRESH 7 BART. Miriam and Sh Melba PEACHES Iccninits Hil at Miss MART HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-4400 the right to limit quantities. Page 25 �McDonald's Softball Club To Open Against WAVES HP Varsity and Frosh-Soph Track Teams Outpace Niles Both of Highland Park High school’s track teams won their meet with Niles High Former Pro To Be On Mound For Visitors Girl Softballers Get Set for Opener = Meeting the competition of a former pro pitcher, the Highland Park girls’ softball club will play its opening game against the Great Lakes Waves Wednesday night, May 23, at Sunset park. The Waves are reputed to be one of the strongest teams in the North Shore area and the local girls, now sponsored by McDonald Plumbers, practiced Sunday and Tuesday and school April 24 under adverse weather conditions. The varsity team eked out a close victory .by winning 5614 to 54144 while the frosh-soph team won in a tle. The up a total But of their 54 for to benches. when teams went Either side five The to meet on the edge score was Park to half mile relay starting mark. the could points Niles varsity The the ran 20. crowd Highland bat- trackmen the the Niles final 84 was held of uncontested frosh-soph it which nearly have for. 52 for used the victory. ‘relay team was out in front for the first 660 yards, but the anchor man for Highland Park, Paul Jones, fought to regain the yardage lost by his team mates. Just at the finish, he pulled up neck and neck so the judges ruled a tie giving both teams 2% points. Dobeus High is High point man Point for Man the But others turned in sparkling performances and were close on the heels of Dobeus for high point man. Bob George won both the discus throw and high jump. Phil Watrous was the pole vault winner and placed second in the high Tim in the was 100 and also relay. in the 440 ran Weinfeld was 200 yard a member second dashes and of the winning Walter Benson was second shot put, discus throw, and yard dash. a second Robert in the for 18 tallies; all tributors angles. to Other the the shot and placing sec- ond in the discus. John Wolters, a freshman, won the pole vault, while his Bell and ond. two Dan teammates, Seitz, tied Norman for sec- Merchants To Hold Tryouts At Sunday’s Practice Session: ~ Anyone who is still interested in trying out with the Highland Park Merchants should come to the softball club’s practice sessions to be held every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m., Manager Robert ‘“Bocker” Peterson announced yesterday. The first practice was held last Sunday. The Merchants will carry 15 players on the squad this year, including pitchers Bob Miner and Beb Mlekush. The team will be completely uniformed. The Merchants open nois-Wisconsin fastball schedule night, “Tee” Page at June Sunset 1 Service. 26 their Ilileague Park against Friday Kenosha con- offense were Big Elmer Behnke with 15 points and Aaron Preece with 12. In the preliminary game the Highland Park boys withstood a last minute Lake Forest drive to triumph, 29 to 28. Beloit-Illini, Key? cee tah) fete ces OPE i aeGi ca OsterBorn: 2523.3: Ericks0n 3 ié-3.0ia.: Wieske’ >... bi: RECOVER eo Melchiorre, Preece’ oie FT 2 1 3 4 2 1 F 3 1 2 6 1 13 15 All Stars, 79 FG FT oy 0 0 D. ...... + 0 occ. 5 3 F 3 0 0 Behnke = 2.065.352 5 3 2 PROT he eke ue: Ween: Vis ee ee AGE ae Stowerk | 228s Melchiorre, G. ...... PAGS ois 4 2 4 0 9 0 2 1 1 0 Ss 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 31 15 14 Sweet 20 League April 25 Standings Team W. Baracani Insurance ........ 54 Highland Park Ice ............ 52 Lincoln Beverage ............ 48 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 45 Carmen Hainchek took L. 45 47 51 54 high series with games for a total of 493. of 172-163-158 Katie Mordini won rolling high game by 186. The Sweet 20 league has planned a sweeper to be held at Mary Jane lanes next Wednesday night. On May 16 the league will have a banquet at a Waukegan night club. Women of the Moose April 30 Standings Team W. Freddie’s Tavern ........:.. 61 Biagis’ Clothing sci ik 58 Btrti.6 “PIOVAls ci. ..itc uae 52 L. 35 38 44 Ruttkay Jewelers .............. 52 44 TOWer CASING sass ecie 43 WENERTORD CA 205.5... ccsincees 41 OLMOUE AGEN) | Se seisiicce socks kikeatie 41 Golden Dome .................-.. 36 Martha Horsely, who bowls Yellow Cab, rolled a total McDonald Plumbing, composed of former members 53 55 55 60 with of 472 of the Highwood Community center and Illinois Bell Telephone teams, is expected to be one of strongest girl softball aggregations on North Shore this summer. Opening game will be against Great Lakes Waves on May 23. Emilie Peterson (left), business manager of team, managed the center girls last year, and Dorothy Berube (right), manager of the McDonald girls, formerly managed the Hello Girls team. Bozo Haincheck 89 FG 8 5 5 8 2 10 38 and John Gould did a nice job in winning the discus and placed sec- winning main Bradley with two practices a class A competition. Made up from last year’s Highwood Community center and Bell Telephone players with several ad- Illi- all Squeaky Melchiorre. He showed local fans his complete repertoire of shots as he poured in 23 points ran a nice 880, ond in the shot put. Arvid Sagi turned Gould’s record around by Osterkorn, will continue week until the opener. The McDonald team is completely uniformed and, according to managers Dorothy Berube and Emilie Peterson, is open for any nois, all Big Ten center of 1950, got 20 and the amazing Wieske garnered 21 points. For the Bradley All Stars it was Bradley Walker was victor over Montgomery hit 880. his opponents in the 100, the 220, and anchored in the 440 relay. Karl Salo was right behind Walker in the 100 and 220 and helped spark the relay team. Pat An undermanned but determined Beloit-Illini team pulled away in the last minute of play to beat the Bradley All Stars, 89 to 79, last Saturday night at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The winners were powered by Highland Parker Billy Kelly and two grants on the back boards, Ox Osterkorn and Doc Wieske. Kelly Huxtable In the frosh-soph meet, Tom Compere and “Scotty” Pete Walker tied for lead man. Compere won all three of his events, the high hurdles, low hurdles, and high jump. Triumphs 89-79 Against Bradley from varsity team was Phil Dobeus. He won both the low hurdle and high hurdle events and was a member of the winning relay team. jump. Beloit-Illini i ; Highland games will Wednesday be night played ev- under the floodlights at Sunset park. H. P. Post No. 145 Standings, April 25 Garino Accordion school Duffy’s Tavern Team 34 ................ 53 Scarlett’s ......-------ccsssseseee 67 32/3. Thomson & Son ........ 47 Bishop Heating ................ 58 = 41| Onesti Bros. cceccccccceecesee 46 46 47 643 and the high series with handi- Villa cap at 687 in the current Mary Jane lanes tournament which ends May 30. CAORBCHUIES Bozo Haincheck the scratch series is leading both with a score of Each of these series carries a top prize of $300 besides 49 other awards. In the handicap series Lou Marcheesi is in second place with 676, Alex Mekalap in third with 651, and Vic Siensa fourth, with 644. Bowling jackpot scratch to lead the men’s thus far are Ken with a high game of Haincheck with 241 Medici, Conner 246, and Bozo Lou 238. "SAD WRUBES Santi’s Dog North Shore of 205. tain, shot a low of 82 as against opposing captain O’Connor’s score of 84. The team is scheduled to meet Niles Township High school next Tuesday at Sunset Valley course. According to golf coach Harry Bolle this should be a very tough meet. Both the first and second team met Evanston here Tuesday. Buller shot a 74, his lowest play this season in the first league match against Morton which Highland Park took 15 to 0, in a drenching downpour at Sunset Valley April 24. .c-c.cccecececeeoe-- 45 48 beter 52 WY Bee Sie hy 56 51 ............ OTs 48 Wat * 604—215—212 595—244 Dil 570 Y Bienes 55! H. Vanderbloomen 56/F SULA game/|p a 204 game. | 7 ae Ugolini. ..’«..% 530 Morley. ..........---- 529—212 4) i..s2.:. 524 B: i Spiegle: “ a Officers ..541 Bertucci ............ 537 Geee Mle. 537—212 Caselli ...._ 532 . tpncemnntane i tae mene The bowling league of the Italian | J. Wakefield ............ Woman’s Prosperity Club Juniors|H. Eitner .-.....000....... elected Viola Daniel the Mrs. Boris Nerini, Norman Brugioni, Dominick arms. following Castellari, Nanni, president;|W. Fosbender Monfardini secretary; treasurer; 512 507 of-|R. Schmid .............. 506 Be RARER wi cbisechawcns bic 505 vice-president; | D. Tamarri, 57 * OS Citi oli we Kehile:...-.... Jr. Prosperity Bowling Club Its New 36 * Edith Mansfield rolled high | p. Elects 55 37 OL A Benen 555—211 54/Dp. Ronzani .............. 550—203 ............ 44 or 45 Ace Hardware 38 50 Grocery ............ 43 ACO; «ie. occa 33 Biagi bowled high series of 549, including Mrs. Park’s cap- BYOS. ............ 49 Insurance Moraine TNO BOW Janet Mrs. Highland Park High school’s golf team has not lost a match thus far, having defeated Oak Park, 13 to 2, to take its second league contest last Monday at Oak Park country club. Marchi 43| O’Neill’s Commodore .................-.- 0.7 SPOr wane sectacapnies 45 Anchor 44 42! eae Gas cls cigs 57 ccs House 7. sai toc _L.| Highland Park Paper Co. 48 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 49 Somenzi and Sons ............ 48 recently ficers. HP Takes Two League Matches Ue W. ................ 0.0.50 2.248 Somenzi & Son ................ 49 Schram’s .........---cssessceceseeee 56 a Pa Irene Plant is leading both of the women’s jackpot individual games series having rolled 203 in the scratch and 235 in the handicap. Art Buller, Highland Moderne Sone: 40 44 ; & L. 59 49 League CC. Carant Ww. 42 Ladies Pin Home ery 51 Leads Top Series In $600 Tourney Ten ditions, some of the outstanding returning members are Sis Jennings, Regina Wirth, Dorothy Biagi, Pat Leverick, Ann Morrisey and Bernice Syoberg. Bud Lehey is coach. ........ 502 ........ 201 Mrs. Mrs. sergeant at St. J ames H oly Name ° The outgoing officers are Miss Leag ue Standings Santina Ugolini, president and W. Mrs. Primo Cabri, sergeant at!|Boilini Grandi ................ 55 arms. An installation will be held | Maestri Service -............... 48 L. 35 42 at the 42 May annual 31 be made Miss bowling at 7 p.m. Rose before Ann banquet Reservations May on| Jimmy, Tailor can| Desoto Plymouth 17 by calling| Bitetti at HI 2-2996.| nee Highwood VFW : . Win Over Joliet Sunday The VFW Woman’s Bowling team won a decisive victory over a Joliet team last Sunday at the Deerfield Bowling academy by 103 pins. Members of the winning team were Mrs. Frieda Jorgenson, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, Mrs. Camille Catchpole, Miss Millie Passini and Mrs. Norma Cassai. A team of 15 Highwood VFW to take both high series and high game. Her games were 182, 152 and men 138. the narrow margin of three pins. beat the Joliet men’s team by ............ Paganelli Grocery Moroney Insurance Wayne Bowling Teams .................. 48 "aay fore Wieland Cleaners Jewelers Nursery 47 43 .......... 46 a4 ........ 44 47 ............ . . (..i.:):2153.05 Florist 46 .............. 43 ................ 37 53 Wins Letter in Swimming At Princeton University John Mrs. B, Weber, Bertram son A. Weber, of Mr. and 545 Grove- land avenue, was awarded a varsity “P” in swimming at Princeton university, Princeton, N. J. last Friday. The varsity “P” is one of the highest athletic awards offered by the university. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Oliver Hogues Proposed Recommended Project and Alternate Of North Shore Sanitary District Project (Continued and Recommended Item Project Modifications to existing plants Lb voedoeaineaed $ 981,750 Extended outfalls sisal agpubpa tae 223,500 Pumping stations sgslscphcetieddusiges 40,000 Intercepting sewers and force mains Satpcuceen 1,820,000 New sewage treatment plant Bela oe 332,500 Contingencies, miscellaneous ing at 20 per cent and Total Alternate Project $ 884,000 35,500 253,500 2,359,500 870,500 susan aber $4,077,500 $5,225,000 assuming 20 years the total annual cost of the project recommended and of project, for the period 1950-1970, are as follows: alternate Annual Annual Recommended Project Item operating cost debt service Total annual cost Sewage Disposal (Continued from page Continuous protection of the bathing beaches ‘cannot be _ assured,” ‘the report continues, with existing sewage treatment facilities, although present facilities are ‘in most cases” adequate to protect water supplies of all communi- ties within the district. The sewage disposal report also provides for a population increase of the Sanitary District area of 124,000 persons by 1970, and a population of 140,000 by the year 2000, for whom the proposed facilities could readily be enlarged. The sanitary committee which Mayor Patton appointed four years ago decided that no solution to the sewage disposal problem in Highland Park was possible until the North Shore Sanitary District provided disposal plants and intercep- 161,405 286,650 $ 193,210 367,300 kcdeidataipeaineal $ 448,055 $ 560,510 (Continued AUTHORIZED and Wild from Life partment page service of re- Excelsior Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Springs, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, Holy soda Authorized Agency & Service 10:00, MESIROW MOTORS INC. 11:00 and 12 noon | 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 p.m. and the De- past 28 years, Mr. is time the first has been Ravinia able to Garden secure his services. After served the program, with Mrs. tea C. will J. be Haynes acting as assistant hostess and Mmes. George Kneupfer, George Hadlock and A. G. List assisting. The regular monthly board meeting of the club will be held at 1 p.m. conducted Mrs. Clifford by the president, Makelim. ter lines, which they were empowered to do under the Enabling act. The District will first install dis- posal plants and a main line. If the city council approves a bond issue, as is expected, the community can then go ahead with plans to construct lateral lines to feed into the main sewage line. WATCH! CALL Lake Highland Daily Information Forest Park @ @ @ @ @ @ @ First to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 TL SHAMPOOS the clothes. NEV, softer action, washes cleaner. NEW, exclusive rinsing action. EASIER on the clothes. QUIET, smoother performance. FEWER working parts. EXCLUSIVE Spin-Aire damp-drying. the Va Washer that The gentlest, yet the most amazingly thorough washing action ever devised! like a hairdresser’s water, rich, thick, shampoo, Starts with dirt-dissolving little lather ! Full washing action then gently RUBS and FORCES suds through clothes. 3-stage rinse teaves clothes beautifully clean... Spin-Aire damp-dries—all automatically ! ABL Matic. COMPLETELY 4 W.B.K.B.-TV Additional Successors VELL MATCHLESS FEATURES Downing before many North and societies but this club 1740 LL the washer that gives you these Park for has spoken Shore clubs For BUICK the by band- A resident of Highland 12:15-12:30 INC. 13) of of Interior and Channel SERVICE AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC LEVELING A self-leveling device that compensates for the difference in floor level, permifting washer to stand firmly. No bolting down, WASHER GEARLESS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Amazingly simple design and engineering, for quiet, trouble-free operation, long life, and fewer parts. SIGNAL LIGHT Light indicator is on when machine is in operation. Goes off when cycle is completed. Saves many steps to laundry room. TOP LOADING No stooping or bending— drop clothes in from top —children can't reach it— super safe...when lid is lifted, action stops. 2897 2-0065 HI 2-4800 HIGHLAND TEN PIN Mary Jane Lanes 139 N. Second St. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 further Thursday, in home weeks Roads AER VME gc We Cog yy to bring you ing the birds, is able to study their length of life, migratory roots, nesting and mating habits. BUICK Fer two Green Bay 2-0202 works in cooperation with the Fish BUICK @ for formerly way and HI Alternate Project peehirndentbabcgil $ 3) 3. Add secondary treatment facilities at Waukegan to North Chicago with a pumping station, force mains and intercepting sewers in the Skokie valley to collect and carry waste from this area to a new treatment plant near Clavey road. 110 S. First their Deerfield Ravinia Garden Club drive, Cary avenue, Park avenue, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Winthrop Harbor. KLEEBURG Johnson, CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 16) Before returning home the Hogues tried to get through to their farm in Oakville, Iowa, on the banks of the Mississippi but the river was so high they couldn’t get near the farm. The average operating cost, annual debt service, financing by general obligation bonds maturing in and carrying an interest rate of 344 per cent, and the page On stopped laxation Mo. 822,000 679,750 Arthur Chicago. they engineersi badass Mrs. of from May information 3, 1951 Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. te 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television ~ Ice and Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Highwood Radio 917 Waukegan & Television Ave., Highland Tel. HI 2-6260 Park, Ill. John Bosselli, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. viaduct, East of tracks. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Ravinia Radio Co. & Appliance Prop. Open Mon. Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. Page 27 �eerve Lal-G-Uilv + The West funds received and expended by him and his deceased predecessor, following by him subscribed is a correct statement statement. Dollar Chicken of William A. We our Never Touch Ground” the have sworn to examined opinion, the before this IRENE statements 28rd A. Auditor’s accounts of the attached me day of A. April, ROCKENBACH, Report the Town correctly of set cf REAGAN A.D. Deerfield the cash and, receipts in and April 20, 1951 Certified TOWN of funds on hand at the Me PRTIE ic disbursed 254.26. 18,476.48 259.80 58.40 $ 6,398.86 5,764.82 827.25 ii isgecbichckasace Me ide wasccauseasaneiraee $19,376.19 $12,163.68 18,718.96 4,995.55 during the fiscal year Amount of funds on hand at the close of the fincarcvear, March 31, 1961 sisa2e cts... $ $ 183.86 5,101.36 657.23 $ 7,168.18 $ 5,285.22 2,631.76 §$ 2,658.46 DETAILED Loaded down with work and worry? | Needing help—and in a hurry? A Om | STATEMENT OF CASH Source and Description TOWN FUND RECEIPTS Amount 14—Vant 14—Vant Feb 26—Library Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar 26—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ..........---1..-...-----26—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ...... 21—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ...............2.--.-----+0+ 21—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund .......................21—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Total payroll Tdwnrs deductions, POM Corea ai. ROAD 1950 Jun 29—George Jul 20—George A. A. Sticken, Sticken, hospital eek AND Township Township plan ................ eA LAR BRIDGE FUND Collector, taxes Collector, 2.60 6.50 23.38 4,031.34 2.60 hata 6.50 20.60 2.60 6.50 20.60 $18,476.48 $ taxes 1,484.00 Aug 21—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes -............cccccccceeeeeeee 1951 Jan 8—Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., refund of overpayment .............-....-Feb 18—Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer, taxes .................... Pa The Know-It-Owl says: { LOOK in the | | YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— | for « ACCOUNTANTS— CERTIFIED PUBLIC ) 4 e ADDING & CALCULATING MACHINES e REAL ESTATE e LOANS e MORTGAGES Page 28 OO WN POIORS FU GENERAL 195 aici cnisids lal Apr Apr May May 29—George Collector, Collector, taxes Collector, taxes calle. <....02..i.2.0:c-aiestecscostbendestoweoeseeses reimbursement for hospitalization calls Nov telephone calls telephone calls for Dec 18—Reimbursement for 1951 Feb 183—Hugo L. Sehneider, Total General. Jr., County Asqiatances i 110.56 “1G 25 25 Treasurer, Puand 158.25 6.33 1,000.00 10 63.30 taxes Jul 20—George A. Sticken, Township Aug. 21—George A. Sticken, Township Sep’ “Reimbursement. for’ telephone Oct 24—TIllinois Public Aid Commission, Oct 24—-Reimbursement for telephene 20—Reimbursement 53 2k. taxes DETAILED STATEMENT OF CASH ......2.........2.--22.0-- oe 1,282.64 $ a 5,101.36 Amount 1950 ADDY 14 Brune: BEObt, “GOrVieGRs (AUGITING: oiler his iiciececsbiccdestscscasicr ates Apr 14—Michael J. George, services, auditing 14—Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement Apr 14—Irene A. Rockenbach, services, for auditing & & Selig, Selig, withheld and em. office General of Supervisor as services 18—Ashman, 18—John 18—Blue Reedy May Jun Jun & Co., Grocery & justice of peace bonds constables’ bonds ... -.........2..-..-.-2-----+----0+++- auditing examination Market, Municipal of accounts supplies Retirement for Town Fund, Hall Hall! for Town screening Co., Paint & Hardware 18—Deerfield wages withheld .......... and em- ployers’ contributions ......-.----- a es oak a aetsgnennsnseesenseos is Commissioner B. Mailfald, services as Highway 18—James 18—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 18—Highland Park News, publishing legal notice 22—-John W. Bentley, janitor services 22—-Blue Cross 22—Cooksy 22—Illinois Plan for Hospital Care Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall wages Retirement Fund, Municipal ployers’ Jun for for services, W. Bentley, janitor services Cross Plan for Hospital Care 18—Deerfield Jun Jun Jun Jun premiums premiums Seyl, H. 18—Illinois 30—H. : ; office : ; .. bond official’s for premium Agency, Meling J. em- and withheld contributions services as Clerk in Supervisor's 30—Irene A. Rockenbach, 30—E. K. Catton, repairs to office equipment supervisor’s report publishing 30—Highland Park News, B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 30—James Jun office services as Clerk in Supervisor's 30—lIrene A. Rockenbach, of General Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. 30—wWilliam ens sesenenaensesenenses teeecennensncesennen csssceersecesneetece -..-..-ceeeceeceecee — ASSISTANCE Jun 30—Vant Jun Jun Jul 20—Collector Jul Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Sep Cross Plan Hospital Care Revenue, taxes for Internal of : office Supervisor’s in Clerk as Supervisor of General as services Rockenbach, A. Tennermann, services A. 15—Irene 15—William UE, es Eee ke ee ah ches SS dennaalomsednbeveneneen 15—Township Officials of Illinois, membership fees 7—John W. Bentley, janitor services 7—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care ... 7—Bruce Frost, services, auditing 7—Michael J. George, services, auditing 7—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 7—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 7—Clarence A. Pedersen, services as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, Assessor, reimbursement for clerical help Assessor, office Assessor, services, G. services as 7—William Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov A. Tennermann, as Town for Clerk calls telephone auditing services, 16—John W. Bentley, 16—George Bock, janitor cutting mium 16—Irene A. 16—William thistles 21—Blue Cross Plan Dec 21—Cooksy Oil Co., Dec 21—Frost’s Radio Dec 21—Illinois W. Bentley, Mutual Insurance Fire withheld Co., and em- insurance pre- : Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb telephone calls .......... .............0.......--cecceceesenecees 30.00 35.00 1.20 35.00 Feb Feb Feb Feb 136.33 18.00 80.00 : for for oil ease Municipal Sah 150.00 208.00 25.00 6.50 30.55 soot: Commissioner services Hospital Electrical Highway as services janitor fuel & ee PT gt wag es Hall Town on Assistance B. Mailfald, 16—James Care Fund, Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office General of Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. Nov Dec Dec 21—John a contributions Township General services 16—Northfield ployers’ of Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. 16—William Assistance Nov Dec Dec Dec expenses ‘visor of General as Supervisor 7—William A. Tennermann, services Assistance oo: . No. 4 Warrant Anticipation of payment Bank, State 7—Deerfield No. 7—Deerfield State Bank, interest on Anticipation Warrant Hall Town in burner oil servicing Co., Supply & 16—Bishop Heating ‘ W. Bentley, janitor services 16—John 5 Care 16—Blue Cross Plan for meee renner ents thistles -.....-...-----------------rrp 16—George Bock, cutting emand withheld wages Fund, Municipal Retirement 16—Illinois ployers’ contributions sas taxes withheld 16—Collector of Internal Revenue, : .. 16—James B. Mailfald, Services as Highway Commissioner office in Supervisor’s services as Clerk A. Rockenbach, 16—Irene Hall Town of Service Co., lighting 16—Public cutting thistles of Deerfield, 16—Village 16—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Retirement Municipal 16—Illinois Dec travel services Nov Nov Nov agricultural BOrGTOG a UGE | 55, ccpededvasoncebnovsasinceerd a services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office Rockenbach, A. gathering assessor Sep 7—Irene Assessor, expense postage and Piersen, 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, statistics 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, 7—Benjamin G. Piersen, 7—Irene A. Rockenbach, 7—Irene A. Rockenbach, reimbursement 7—-Irene A. Rockenbach, 7—Eugene H. Seyl, services, auditing Sep em- and Commissioner Highway as services Mailfald, B. Sep Sep Sep Sep. Sep Sep Sep Sep withheld Clerk in Supervisor’s office services as : 20—Irene A. Rockenbach, General of Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. 20—William Assistance 3 of Anticipation Warrant No. State Bank, payment 20—Deerfield 3 No. Warrant interest on Anticipation State Bank, 20—Deerfield 15—American Evatype Corp., rubber stamp 15—John W. Bentley, janitor services 15—Blue Cross Plan for Hospitai Care 15—Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 15—Everett Garage, lawnmower repairs withheld and em(wages Fund 15—lIllinois Municipal Retirement ployers’ contributions 2 Commissioner as Highway B. Mailfald, services 15—James 7—Benjamin Sep General of tax inserts 20—Glenview Publishing Co., printing withheld wages Fund, Retirement Municipal 20—Tllinois contributions ployers’ seers Hall Town of lighting Co., Service 20—Publie 20—James Jul Selig, premium for collector’s bond Supervisor as services Tennermann, A. cdkcacoedadsanqoanip ded ovece tbe pspewonepnsus abecibun stan kann tenn ser osha De ah aE a W. Bentley, janitor r services 20—John 20—Blue Jul Jul bond official’s for premium Selig, & 30—Vant & 30—William Jul Jul Feb DISBURSEMENTS To Whom Paid TOWN FUND Apr Tennermann, May May Feb Date A. wages Care Town Hall Appliances, usecase as alge Gall electrical repairs gdh telb< Peiedde bu asinde Gost sero withheld wages Fund, Retirement in Town ate ae and 3.40 em- 136.33 208.00 4.00 80.00 ployers’ contributions 21—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 21—George S. Morey, putting on Town Hall storm windows office in Supervisor’s services as Clerk A. Rockenbach, 21—Irene General of Supervisor as services Tennermnan, A. 21—William PB ETE 20 5 os cigch snndenvecvoccesciessbasoentectophariedilied 21—George Bock,. cutting thistles ...................2 21—Publie Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 1951 Jun Township 5,764.82 FUND 8—lIllinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization 9—Illinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization 18—Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant No. 6 ..........-.....-.---12—Reimbursement for telephone calls -....-...2.......-.s.ceqeceeecctecceeeeceeeeeeeees 12—TIllinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization Sticken, -50 1,787.14 contributions 14—Eugene May Dec Dec Apr May May Jun Jun A. 1,306.18 ide once nucincdepbbatudacaanphe=saags $ ASSISTANCE 1,187.00 ployers’ Fund, Assistance Aug 5.50 19.78 12.00 2.80 5.50 19.78 2.80 5.50 19.78 2,250.00 2.80 5.50 19.78 3,376.00 2.60 5.50 19.78 2,167.73 4,156.41 2.60 6.50 23.38 4.00 18.00 25.00 38.75 2.60 6.50 23.38 12.00 2.60 6.50 23.38 11,25 12.00 2.60 6.50 23.38 Retirement Hall Apr Aug Apr 138—Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant No. 5 Apr. 20—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ...............22---.-2+-----a Apr. 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund © ..............2..00----20e00-e Apr 20—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ........ May 5—Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, rental polling place May 238—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ..............-------May 23—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund i May 23—Township Library Fund, contribution to’ retirement fund .......... Jun 21—-Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ........------.-sscccc--eeeeeeeeeeeeee Jun 21—Library: payroll deductions, retirement fund ...........--------.----+Jun 21—Township Library’ Fund, contribution to retirement fund .. Jun 29—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes Jul 20—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ............Jul 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ....-..--.....--.--------Jul 20—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .. Jul 20—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes Aug 21—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .........---.Aug 21—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund Aug 21—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund -. Aug 21—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes .......--.--.--------Sep 5—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, commission ............ Sep 22—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ......-.--2..2..2..2...-e0-++Sep 22—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund Sep 22—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ...... Oct 12—Bruno Stiller, cutting thistles, Deerfield Road ...............2...... Oct 12—George A. Drucker, cutting thistles, Thorn Hill Farm .................... Oct 12—W. Worth Bean, Jr., cutting thistles, E. Deerfield Road .......... Oct 24—Percy Wilson & Co., cutting thistles, Everett and Waukegan Rds. Oct 24—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ........2.....-1....--..0..cecesceeceees Oct 24—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ....--.......222..2..:ceeeeeeeee Oct 24—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .......... Nov 8—Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, rental registration place .......... Nov 20—Library payroll deductions, hospita] pian. ................ tt teeeeteceeceecceee Nov 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ....................--------Nov 20—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Nov 20—Percy Wilson & Co., cutting thistles, Everett and Waukegan Rds. Nov 22—Guy: O. Lunn, County Treasurer, rental polling place ..................+: Dec 18—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ...............-. Dee 18—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ...................------Dee 18—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund 1951 Jan 22—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan .-...........2-..-------0-seeeeeeneeeeeee Jan 22—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ...........-.------------Jan 22—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund ...... Feb 183—Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer, taxes Town 14—-William Jul Jul Date ian Municipal for Apr Jul Jul La. sn du se velco aieeveens ocuaccoakalsiwcaukeeshonen NORCO Funds $ oil 14—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 14—Publie Service Co., lighting of Town Hall services as Clerk in Supervisor’s 14—-Irene A. Rockenbach, Jun commence- ment of the fiscal year, April 1, 1950 ........ Funds received during the fiscal year ................ Federal taxes withheld from payrolls .................. Hospital insurance deducted from payrolls ........ Illinois municipal retirement deductions from fuel Apr Apr Apr Jun Jun Accountants OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1951 : STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS General Road and_ Assistance Particulars Town Fund Bridge Fund Fun SUMMARY Amount Public Co., 14—Illinois May May May Public Oil Apr 1951. Notary West forth amount disbursements for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1951. We have submitted a more detailed report to the Town Board, which shows the transactions classified functionally and obectively in comparison with those of the preceding year. Chicago, Illinois ASHMAN, REEDY & CO. 32 N. FIRST ST. Highland Park 2-3029 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. and the above stated, the received, and the set forth in said EDWARD Subscribed (SE AL) ? “They statement public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year amount of public funds received, and the sources from which amount expended, and the purposes for which expended, as 14—Cooksy: Apr Tennermann, during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 31st day of March, 1951, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what source, the amount of public funds expended and for what purposes expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. The said Edward A. Reagan, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the ne Million Apr Apr Apr Town of West Deerfield Office of Town Supervisor is a statement by’ Edward A. Reagan, Supervisor of the Town in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public following Deerfield Apr 14—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Town Clerk 14—William A. Tennermann, services, auditing 14—John W. Bentley, janitor services: 14—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care 14—Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld Apr Deerfield FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS) gg COUNTY OF LAKE: ) of “AS YOU ie of West OF FUNDS STATEMENT 150.00 11.25 4.14 18-—Blue:Crose:Pian “for: ‘Hospital Care: ssiisscccevceiacteciodercnseheenedinesveahncohshes 18—Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld 18—Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 18—Hill & Stone, premium, Assessor’s Bond 18—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 18—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 18—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner .............. 18—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 18—William .A. Tennermann, services as Supervisor of General Assistance 18—George H. Stanger, janitor services 28—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care 28—Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall 28—Deerfield State Bank, payment of Anticipation Warrant No. 5 28—Deerfield State Bank, interest on Anticipation Warrant No. 5 28—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ contributions 28—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner 28—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 28—Estate of William A. Tennermann, services as Supervisor of General Assistance, January’ 28—Estate of William A. Tennermann, services as Supervisor of General Assistance, February 9, incl. 28—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall ... 28—George 28—Vant H. & Selig, Stanger, janitor insurance services premium (Continued on Town on page Hall 6.50 49.50 40.11 5.00 134.26 5.62 224.00 80.09 150.00 19.75 6.50 36.17 2,000.00 55.00 126.97 224.00 80.00 150.00 48.24 6.14 25.00 10.00 29) Thursday, May 3, 1951 �° Highland Park Royal Neighbors lodge has changed its regular meeting place from Witten hall to the VFW club rooms on Central avenue at Green Bay road, it was announced this week by Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle of the lodge. The first meeting of the Neighbors to be held in the VFW hall is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p.m. A pot-luck lunch, including sandwiches, salads, cake and coffee, will be served after the business session. Raymond W. Hayes, 364 Roger ‘Williams avenue, has been elected president of the Northwest Real Estate board, the oldest outlying real estate board in Chicago. He ill be installed on May 16 at the Billy Caldwell Memorial Post, 6038 IN. Cicero avenue, Chicago. Mr. Hayes is also a member of he Chicago Real Estate board, the State Association of Real Estate boards, the National Association of Real Estate Boards, the Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and the Board of Governors of the Ap- praisal Division of Real Estate Board. Town of West STATEMENT OF FUNDS (Continued 16—Blue Cross 16—Cooksy Plan Oil for Co., oil for page Town Mar 16—Illinois Mar Mar Mar Mar IMar Mar iM ar Retirement RUF IOUIOns Appointment .................-.. of Appointment .............. Fund, wages 65. withheld ae and 10.00 10.00 em- ee 102.42 16—Larson’s Stationery Store, office supplies .....................22.2-.2.2.--16—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner .......... 16—Edward A. Reagan, services as Supervisor of General Assistance 16—Irene A. Rockenbach, services on Board of Appointment .......... 16—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office 16—-Eugene H. Seyl, services on Board of Appointment .................... 16—Estate of William A. Tennermann, refund MOMmOt ee 16—Vant & Selig, premiums on officials’ 16—George H. Stanger, janitor services Mar Mar 28) Hall 16—Bruce C. Frost, services on Board of 16—Michael J. George, services on Board Devers). Chicago Care Mar Mar Municipal the Deerfield FOR PUBLICATION from Hospital fuel Total Town of hospital 3.44 208.00 87.45 10.00 80.00 10.00 insurance bonds Fund ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 1950 nue 2a ueaner Cartige. eraghed: stime | i. ee $ Apr 12—Grove Gravel & Excavating Co., crushed gravel ............---------s00----+Apr 12—vVant & Selig, insurance premium on truck ........--....s---cco-ecceeeeeeeeeeeee Apr 20—William Apr 20—TIrene A. nae. ae oe May mer un un Tennermann, GRO A. ae TROT oeeey- Oil Oo. services ei Rockenbach, as Treasurer a of the Road Fk 69.35 Bhi ee a ee Fe wabolene .....5 5c et 56.00 47.06 172.25 48.96 199.75 107.85 un 18—Everett Garage, truck. repairs | ................................ ul 17+-Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and road oil ul 17—Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline ............ 17—Becker Cartage, ue a7 —ieverett Garage, ul 17—Deerfield ul 17—Highland Aug 11—Vant & Aug 11—James B. ........................ 437.06 <2.i505506:0-5.0o sk Paint Mailfald, Oct 13—Becker Oct 18-—-verete Oct. 13—Peter Baker Oct 13—-Peter Baker Dec Dec stone. tires & 8.25 155.51 45.92 Co., snath and 101.95 scythe blades ........ 8.65 Park News, publishing legal notice ........--ccce0----------. Selig, insurance premium on tractor .......................... Aug 11—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & Sep 8—Peter Baker & a. S-OOOnse O81 Oo. Oct Nov Nov Nov Dec crushed trucks Hardware reimbursement for sprinkling can 5.10 44.55 .......... 2.30 Son, black top mix Son, black top mix .................................. Son, road oil delivered and applied .................. Son, road oil delivered and BRE ee Son, seal coat delivered and enmied ok as: ganoline .........o ot ee Cartage, crushed carmen. eracer & Son, & 49.35 45.90 395.25 316.20 390.15 48.09 stone senaies road Son, oil road oil 191.36 og delivered and delivered I and applied 85.80 io 426.87 .................. 395.25 .18-——Peter Baker © son, roar of 250. 14—Becker Cartage, crushed stone ............... 14—Everett Garage, Prestone .....5.......00...0.0. 5. 14—Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline _........ 13—-Edw. J. Barrett, Secy of State, truck license . 13—Vant 18—James & B. Selig, insurance premiums Mailfald, reimbursement on grader for truck 85.25 28.99 42.00 49,22 2.00 inspection 67.05 1.50 .......... mec 13-—Becker Cartegs,: hushed. tte. ee Dec 18—Everett Garage, truck repairs ....220...000.0.022-ccceeeeeee Dec 13—Peter Baker & Son, asphalt crack filler Dec 18—Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., road marker posts .................... 1951 wan -8-Cooksy Oil: Co, geebline .. ee Mar 12—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk for Highway ComMEPEGIONOL isons. in scapeen teed Petroleum 12—Mid-Continent Mar 12—Estate Mar meee wna Bridge Fund -....6400o..k 12—Everett Garage, truck supplies William tOee Reed: and ail Apr Apr May May May May May A. Corp., Bell Telephone Treasurer of télephone 19—St. Basil’s Rest Home, transportation 19—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and 68.29 3.90 $ service to 20—TDIllinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service 20—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 20—Deerfield 4,995.55 ...........-...::00----- Aug 15—Illinois telephone Aug 15—West Sep Sep Anticipation 16—Addolorata Oct 16—Illinois Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Bell 16—Addolarata Villa, board Telephone Villa, board and Co., lodging telephone and lodging Warrant service reimbursement 7—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging 7—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone Oct Bannockburn, on “Our Mr. Norman speaker Harold who Schools—Their served W. for Nor- talked Future.” on the board While the luncheon guests sipped their coffee, the league presented an original skit ‘The Kefather Investigation,” written by Mrs. Albert Elliot and Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, and produced by Mrs. Philip Shepard, the skit was a satire of the famous recent investigation. This time the ‘criminals’ were the league women who were neglecting their homes and families to ‘pursue a career of citizen responsibility.” A well-kept secret was divulged when the curtains parted and revealed the trials in progress and the parts of Counsel Halley, Senators Kefauver, O’Connor, and Tobey impersonated by Homer E. Rosenberg, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Albert W. Elliott and Herbert Van Straaten, all husbands of league members. Others in the trial cast were Mrs. T. L. Osborn, Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow, Mrs. Louis P. Haller, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, Mrs. Herbert Klee, and Robert L. Metzenberg. Highland Park educators who attended the meeting included A. E. Wolters, superintendent of the Highland Park High school, Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendent of District 108, Raymond Naegele, principal of Ravinia school, Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school, and Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside school. of petty No. ............... Hand Tooled 10.00 ..............--.-.::ccccess-eeees service ..................... 65.00 6.95 .............2.2......2.-.02.02--2- 65.00 .................. 6.70 ....................----------- 65.00 65.00 6.80 45.00 Jan 18—St. Feb 28—Addolorata 22.0.2.........0...ccccccckc ete c ccc cec cece 65.00 Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar 28—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ................2.---22-00ee00e-ee 28—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging ..... 16—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ............... 16—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service 16—West Deerfield Township, petty cash reimbursement 6.50 45.00 65.00 8.75 10.00 Total Thursday, May Home, -Villa, General board board and Ameietante 3, 1951 and lodging lJodg@img FUN zer, league president. A humorous skit, ‘“The Kefather Investigation,’’ entertained league members while they were having their dessert. Husbands of some of the members were in the cast. Above, one of the trial witnesses, portrayed by Mrs. Thurston Puestow, is questioned by Senator Tobey (Herbert Van Straaten), SenRosenberg), (Dr. Douglas Boyd), Counsel and Senator O’Connor Halley (Albert W. (Homer E. Elliott). for Mother's Day 34 F090 Other Bags $Q50 to $900 8.25 24.00 30.00 65.00 8.45 40.50 18—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ...........2.2....0...2c.cc2eceeeceeeeeee ees 18—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ..... Rest spring luncheon meeting of Highland Park League of Women Voters. He is seated between Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer, 2nd vice president and program chairman, and Mrs. Clarence Goel- Handbag 6.95 ... service cash 16—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ....................16—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization ..................... 16—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization -......-.-...1.......... 21—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging. .......................ssese--eeceeeee 21—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ...-..................-21—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging ..................------:s00-+-++- Basil’s Harold C. Norman, former member of Deerfield-Shields Township Board of Education, was guest speaker at recent ator Kefauver, 1951 Jan Jan of the Highland Park High school from 1940 to 1950, holding the office of president during his last four years on the board. 7.85 110.56 5.25 65.00 Co., The 4.00 on Anticipation Warrant No. 6 lodging -00.........2..cccccceceececececeeececeecee Township, of was meetLeague 85.25 Jul 20—Deerfield State Bank, interest Aug 15—Addolorata Villa, board and Telephone man Voters. afternoon Park 65.00 6.60 22.00 65.00 1,000.00 Bell of Women the luncheon Highland 6.30 6 Deerfield of the annual the at the Wednesday 186.00 65.00 65.00 .0...-.-.c.cccccccccceccececcnceee Jul payment of gathered last 8.80 82.50 63.30 clinic lodging Jul Jul Bank, ing crowd center Speahing— FUND Jun 21—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging .................. Jun 21—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ... Jun 21—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging .............. Jul 20—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging .................. State to enjoy 46.93 19—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service 19—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging ........... 19—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization May A capacity Recreation 49.74 14—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 19—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ............ cee --ce-eeeeee 19—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ........................:.----........ May Enjoy Skit on Kefauver Theme the iui a ASSISTANCE Co., as Candidly 48.00 2o........cccceecccccccceccceceeee services Fenda. GENERAL 14—Illinois gasoline Tennermann, Bridge 58.50 2.45 7.14 15.80 puters unseat Mar of 495.30 83.21 45.55 services 9—Becker Cartage, crushed stone O--Preter Baker & Son, black. top mix 2.0.2... 13—Peter Baker & Son, black top mix and road Oil ....-ccccccccceecee-eeee 13—Waidner Zweig Agency, premium for workmen’s compensation Sime NNN Ss chai be iiltiel ns ce ailnn Sidi a bec Ris uaa A gk hie dae ee ce ul League Members Royal Neighbors To Meet Regularly in VFW Hall R.W. Hayes Elected President Of NW Real Estate Board ..... (coachaa $ 2,681.76 While waiting for program to start, Mrs. right, stops to chat with Mrs. Milton Klein. annual affair and was attended by several Guests included the principals of members. public schools. Mr. Norman’s subject was, Their Future.”’ Nursery Benefit Continued Mr. and Mr. from page tart and Mrs. Hurton Johnson. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft invited and Mrs. Irl Marshall, of Deer- Welfare (Continued 18) Low, group, all Sidney Mandel, Luncheon is an hundred league: Highland Park’s: ‘Our Schools— from members loaned the page of Ga rb’s 134 Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Meyer shared the Frederick Hechts’ box. N. Genesee Waukegan Mrs. J. R. the Senior beautiful Preston, of Jack- tening dresses exhibited son, ‘Mississippi, and Mrs. William | dolls in the window. in Welfare Infant T. Young to share their box. field. 17) chris- the on Highland Park made 1,204 garments during 1950 for children of Chicago’s underprivileged neighborhoods. Page 29 �Thank You .... Ravinia Homemakers! The wonderful reception you gave the new Ravinia Jewel at the grand opening last week was beyond all expectations. The many kind words telling us how much liked your new you Ravinia Jewel was certainly gratifying. And you can be sure... we'll continue doing our best to make your Jewel shopping a pleasant experience— and a profitable one too! Parking... For your convenience—the new Ravinia Jewel has a large parking lot next to the store. Ask your checker to have heavy purchases carried out to your » Free A AAS SAS (Fa CLSSSASSSSS LISIASILSASSAASSSSSDAIAASSISSSSSSDSSLSSSISSAAS AL FREE! FREE! FREE! 1% lb. pkg. of Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon with meat purchases of $2.00 or more on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday—May 3rd, 4th, and 5th. SLLLSSLLSLLSLLSSLSSLLSSLSSLLSLSSSLSILL SSS SSSI 2 car. Delicatessen and Dairy Foods You'll find many ready-to-serve foods you'll save time and serve good food. in the delicatessen section— Daily delivery of well known dairy — foods assure you of truly fresh dairy products six days a week. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables... Delivered Fresh EVERYDAY! 6 days a week fresh fruits and vegetables are delivered to your Ravinia Jewel. They MUST be fresh or Jewel will not sell them. Frozen Fresh Foods Jewel handles only the finest quality frozen foods. Ounce for ounce—Jewel quality and prices give you your best frozen food values. Let the large selection at your Jewel help inspire interesting menus . . . and you'll save time in the kitchen too! Groceries for Your Family The hundreds of grocery items at your new Ravinia Jewel will help make interesting menus easy to plan. After you have finished your shopping list—browse around a bit—you’re sure to discover something new or different. Page 30 Jewel Extra Value weighing—you Jewel. Trim means get more EXTRA VALUE TRIM excess fat “take-home” and meat Meats bone is removed for your meat BEFORE dollar at You save money at Jewel and still get the best! Shop Early... Save Time! You'll save time by shopping on Monday—Tuesday or Wednesday. If you find it convenient—shop early in the week—-you’re sure to save time and it will help us serve you better. Thursday, May 3, 1951 �H P Hospital Tops Plan To Introduce Judicial Candidates To League Members Nine North Women Voters forts to Shore in planning introduce Court Leagues are pooling an the candidates open state in judicial elections. 8 p.m. at the Woman’s avenue, ct A meeting were of 4th time joint meet- tory. is invited, May 8, at club at 485 Winnetka. Mrs. Robert Palmer, voter’s service chairman for the Highland Park league, urges Highland Parkers to take advantage of this op- to meet the admitted in The 252 the than at any hospital’s 32 Park patients during Want-Ad which tunities. section facts Don’t and miss month other year Nothing Less Than golden oppor- The Best Is Good 34 North First Street HI average of less during 1950. of March delivered than ever compared than 30 before, with an per month “Since the enlargement of the Highland Park hospital, there has been a highly gratifying increased usage of all departments,” President Frank F. Selfridge said in a recent statement. “This indicates that there is real need for what our hospital offers to the North Shore community. The doctors on our staff are giving the best practical proof of the value of our new. facilities, by bringing in more and more of the kind of cases that in the past had to be sent to Chicago hospitals. AM The Highwood - Highland Park District Store of the Cooperative Trading Co. is to celebrate its 20th anniversary door Gifts NOOK Highland Tel. hospital deliveries, month babies Park, Illinois 2-6680 SALE ON ALL MERCHANDISE prizes. Some of the SORRY Protect your valuables against Highwood Community Center on Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. The affair is free to the public with a wonderful evening in store for all. A grand array of prizes to be given away as Bingo prizes in addition to many wonderful Enough Find Many Beautiful Cards And Appropriate For Her In Our Friendly Little Shop. Come In And Look Them Over THE CORRESPONDENCE the more on Tuesday, May 15th with a bingo party to be held at the it! For MOTHER... You'll his- During were is filled with As Always — And Especially Her Biggest Day Of The Year— On the 45 Highland that more the interesting candidates for this important office holds a nine-year term. from revealed March. at Patients The report, presented last week at the monthly meeting of the hospital’s board of managers, listed the monthly average as 165 patients, during 1950. Largest number of patients.in the hospital at one time was 76, with an average daily census of more than 62, as compared with the 1950 average The Republican candidate for the office of judge in the 7th Supreme Court District is Judge Julius Miner of Chicago. The Democratic candidate is the incumbent, Judge Walter V. Schaeffer. portunity report hospital 42. there Record 252 their efSupreme ing to which the public will take place Tuesday, Maple With June the The Admittance of loss, fire or theft. door prizes will be on display in the window of the Highwood store. Refreshments will be served following the Bingo game. The gaieties are to begin promptly at 8 o’clock—so if you are interested in an enjoyable evening be sure to attend. Sa pT of HIGHLAND: Member of Federal Deposit NLOW ..- Insurance Corporation Tylon hay own Hall Sioa OFF Southwest PARK , for Mother (14% In them in a safe deposit box with us. in 50% Keep Showroom to 2214 Barbizon’s Body Contour slip in fine nylon crepe, with delicate lace and applique trim, at a price you'll hardly believe! FURNITURE, CHINA, PICTURES, GLASS, PEWTER, 2.99 COPPER, BRASS, SILVER, LAMPS Also rayon camisole top slips with nylon lace at $5.50. The Caledonian 886 LINDEN AVENUE, Market WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Open Antique - China - House Regular ETHEL T. HARRIS ALBERT J. HEATH LOUIS ZANIN Thursday, May 3, 1951 Furnishings English - Bought and Nights Until 9 Sold barnett ¢ Co. Shipments Winnetka Friday 6-0912 Page 31 �HIGHLAND TEL. LAST DAY HI PARK “SOUTH PACIFIC’ 2-2400 THURSDAY Loretta May Young, Barry Bruce Cowling “CAUSE and 3 Sullivan, FOR ALARM” Special M-G-M Children’s May “GALLANT 5 at BESS” North FRI., SAT., SUN. Shore Hotel DAvis Open 4 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays and MON., May 4-7 NOW John Mills, Richard Attenborough FRI. & SAT. May 4-5 “CRISIS” Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer, Signe Hasso Cartoon - News Events - Joe McDokes Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman, Bickford SUNDAY Ronald “BRANDED” Color by & MONDAY “BEDTIME Charles Technicolor 10 Minutes pap Friday, May 11—”"BORN YESTERDAY” Coming—" FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND,” “LULLABY OF BROADWAY” and “I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” TUES., 0 5 6 Ee 6 4.6 ea Oe. ak oe’ dh O14 8. o.8: 0 and Green FOR BONZO” Reagan, Diana Added Attraction: of Child Plus Two WED., & SUN. thru Lynn City of Mooseheart Cartoons THURS., May 8-9-10 Crosby, Nancy Olson, Robert Cartoon & Sports Event Fun Hit! the Man” May 6-9 “Only the Valiant” with Barbara Payton \ Starts THURS., May 10th The exciting story of the romantic gigolo! “Valentino” in Technicolor with Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Parker Oe oe b.0 040.0 ee OO. 8 6 eee EEO 0 We Cancer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, bo May May May @ 28 Thursday, 7 8 9 May 10 May 11 Friday, H.P. Tennis Squads Dump Waukegan for By Tom Wood { } $3950 / BAKED arta NTN ae Am A REVOLUTION IN RELAXATION ee cae” . . . place. SALE have 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 %4-carat diamond engageMent LING fOr eee $225.00 Man’s 3 diamond ring ........ $250.00 can be bought a ee plan CALL OR SEE I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years PACKARD The One for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 925 Linden WInnetka 6-3070 SHOW STARTS at DUSK FOOD “in the Country” crs METALCRAFT ABQD5S Choice of SUGAR CURED HAM with RAISIN Candied Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Green Salad Bowl (Choice Ice Cream, Hagerstrom. SAUCE Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce Salad or of Dressing) Sherbet or Chocolate Rolls Coffee, STUDIO AMPLE PARKING SPACE Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road - Wheeling, Ill. - Wheeling Open Thurs. Eves. to 9 p.m. — Sunday from 11:00 to 6 p.m. 32 . buy sec- STEWED CHICKEN with DUMPLINGS ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with SPECIAL DRESSING Whipped Potatoes UNUSUAL GIFTS Come out today! See our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass, Wood and Ceramics. @ Lighting Fixtures @ House Signs @ Other Artistic Objects Page FOR We to Fruit Cup Topped with Sherbet Chicken Noodle Soup Tomato Juice by no. sip FIRST 2 Baertolucci-Waldheim \ best market want Want-Ad with THELMA Te RITTER as the hamburger slinging Mother of the Groomi Sunday come in green, yellow, blue, red, ¢+ \ the Peis olled The famous barwa is built of sturdy aluminum tubing and steel springs. It weighs just 14 pounds. The replaceable gay canvas covers Designed you find Woods, Enjoy the BEST Follows every contour of the body. Relieves all sense of weight. Perfectly balanced to rest her body effortlessly. She can use her barwa indoors or out. terra cotta Be Shown VILLA MODERNE she leans back in a barwa ...or sits in a comfortable reading position. \ what you'll tion your Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartoni, 52 S. Central avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter April 27 at Highland Park hospital. WY COME Con SE MOVIE Seigat! Mother enjoy the floating feeling of feet-high relaxation as Will matter sell Bartoni ring aie bi No or In winning their first Suburban league match, Highland Park’s varsity and frosh-soph squads dumped Waukegan, 5-0 and 4-1, respectively, last April 26, on the local courts. In the varsity division, Joe Cleaver, Larry Brown, and Jim Goldsmith won easily over their opponents in the singles section, while Bill Temple-Bob Freeman and Tom Leopold-Bill Ostrander combinations crushed their doubles’ opponents. The frosh-soph matches saw Field, Livingston, and Hirsch win close matches in the singles; and the Hall-Davidow combination win in three sets, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. Husting and Weinstein lost the only match for H.P., losing 3-6, 3-6. The squads, coached by John Broming, are preparing for the state district meet to be held May 5 at Evanston. Film A film on “self-examination” will be shown by the American Cancer society at the next meeting of the YWCA Mother’s club to be held in the YWCA club room at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Pearce, 150 S. Second street, is program chairman. First League Victory GREGORY PECK as Captain Lance in a story of American Adventure! Stack 2 oO 6 Bay schools COSTELLO WED., ce ek ee + SATURDAY Invisible Ooo ets bea May 6-7 “MR. MUSIC” Bing ese “Meet 3 FEATURE “CASINO TO KOREA” 2nd FEATURE “OPERATION DISASTER” TUES., WED., & THURS., May 8-9-10 Roe Their New May DOUBLE JOURDAN-PAGET CHANDLER Pb) co Wh dee, THRU ABBOTT THURSDAY STARRING Cis THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Cartoons 16's Ste GENESEE Lobby 8-8282 Saturday, In Color O Hollywood’s Choice Films 2:00 Plus ea other theater and sporting events, on sale at STORY” Matinee, W. Ridge EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Plus “THE Elm Place RUT te EA Ravinia ee Braeside | Schedule WN — ALCYON TICKETS Pick-Up ha Paper and Tea Sundae Butter or Milk Children’s Portions are $1.75 361 SKOKIE HI 2-4283 AT COUNTY LINE Glencoe 433 Thursday, May 3, 1951 �LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS INOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on aturday, the 19th day of May, A.D. 1951 a special election will be held in and for Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the. purpose of submitting to the oters of said School District the followng proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Deerfield Grammar School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois be established at 1.10 per cent cash value instead the maximum cable to the on of rate next the .349 tended? rate otherwise applicable precinct and the ty, place ral P.M. Daylight Saving close the at (Central Time) hour of Daylight of. said seven Saving Dated this JOHN B. President, District 2nd day of April, No. 109, otherwise known as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Tlinois. MARGARET S. TIBBETTS Secretary, Board of Education School District No. 109, otherwise known as Deerfield Grammar School District, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ILMOT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Baturday, the 19th day of May A.D. 951, a special election will be held in nd for Wilmot School District Number 10, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said Bchool District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Wilmot School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, be established at 1.125 per cent on the full, fair cash value instead of .3899 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? That for said election said entire School District shall precinct, and constitute a single election the polling place for said election shall Deerfield and be in the Wilmot School, Wilmot Roads, Deerfield day of day, May, the 19th day election will be Park and 1951. on of May, 1951, held in and for School District Number Illinois, for the to the voters of per cent on the instead of .416 maximum pursaid rate full, per fair cash cent, the otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? (a) Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $489,668.61. (b) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $181,068.75. That for said trict shall precincts, and School 1st Lake County, of submitting 1.125 value of 1951. CARSON Board of Education said School District the following proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of Highland Park School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, be established at day, baid day. By order of the Board of Education bf Deerfield Grammar School District umber 109, Lake County, Illinois. of HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 108 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS’ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that o’clock Time) Time) DR. CARL REED, Director JOHN SILENCE, Director WARREN DARLING, Director herefor shall be as follows: West Deerfield Township Public Library, Deerfield, Ilinois. The polls of said election shall be open nt the hour of twelve o’clock noon (Cenpnd Illinois. Dated this 108, pose to polling Daylight Highland the next taxes to be extended is $34,104.54, That for said election said entire School District shall constitute a single Plection (Central close at the hour of seven o’clock P.M. en Daylight Saving Time) of said ay. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake Coun- Saturday, a special (a) Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $107,492.81. (b) Approximate amount extendable under The polls of said election shall be open at the hour of twelve o’clock noon full, fair per cent, otherwise applitaxes to be ex- LEGAL NOTICES Illinois. as the election said School constitute four (4) and the ‘boundaries polling place for Dis- election thereof each shall be follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying North, Westerly, Northwesterly, Southwesterly and Northerly of a line beginning on the center line of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along the center line of Beech Street (excluding Beech lane) and Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road; thence Southeasterly along the center line of South Green Bay Road to the center thence wood West Road line on the and of Edgewood center line Edgewood Road; of Road Edge- extended to the center line Northwesterly on of Skokie Blvd.; thence the center line of Sko- kie center Blvd. Road; of to the thence Berkeley East along Road, line of the Deerfield Berkeley center line Avenue and Ravine Drive to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Lineoln School. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Consists of all that part of School District No. easterly, line 108 lying Southeasterly beginning Street at Michigan; the center on the Easterly, and South center of North- of a Beech LEGAL Beech Lane) and the center line of Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road to Edgewood Road; thence Westerly Road and Edgewood Road on Edgewood extended to the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Southeasterly on the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Clavey Road; thence Easterly along the center line of Clavey Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns Avenue; thence Northwesterly along Drainage Ditch; thence westerly of a line beginning Dated along the center this 17th day land Park, Lake Saturday, the 19th following day Nutri Line of Spreaders Flag Stone & Number Illinois, 107, Lake County, be established at 1.125 per cent the full, fair cash value instead -326 per cent, the at the line 1951. President Secretary CLEANER RUGS ¢ CARPETS UPHOLSTERY ¢ ANY WASHABLE MATERIAL \ “Safe and Sure Since 1889” ine needs repairs play safe —eall us. Then you can be eure of © famous SINGER Service @ werranted SINGER Parts ® gvaranteed SINGLR Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 SINGER Central SEWING Skokie HI 2-3811 CENTER 25 YOU ADD UP THESE SAVINGS ! 25-ft. Roll 3 De SOUTHERN OLEOMARGARINE 1-Ib. pkg. 29¢ Nucoa STAR BONITO FISH _.BEECHNUT 7-oz. : BABY FOODS S™RAINED 1 Qc Can one 2ic T 5 c PAN PEANUTS 714-0z. HEINZ Tin 25¢ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2... 21c & BLACKWELL’S CONSOMME MADRILENE 2 itor. 31 c SERV-KRISPY PAKS SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS *. 29¢ GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY FLOUR 9c CROSSE 4 FRUITS AND Tender Green Soil VEGETABLES 5 c NEW CABBAGE ....Lb. Fertilizers Lge. Florida CELERY PASCAL FLORIDA. 1 3¢ Stk. rs DISINFECTS; CLEANSES CLOROX “F for 23° GRAPEFRUIT Ripe Firm, Red FRESH TOMATOES ... Tube 23 Loaned SOFLIN WHITE CERTIFIED Swift’s HAMS Premium — Oscar 4 as You Like More Meat FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS . Swift's Premium Choice SWISS or ROUND Store Mon. Hours thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. AMERICAN FAMILY BRING YOUR US Per Pound STEAK CENTRAL PROCTOR COUPONS ALL POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes _, 9183 Lb. 69¢ Lb. 93c SUNSET FOOD MART 595 25¢ 160. pxe. SOC & GAMBLE Mayer’s ’Em. 5-Ib. Bag 49¢ 2 80-Count Pkgs. Flakes SMOKED to 6 Ib. avg. Shankless et V,-gal. Btl. 29¢ PAPER NAPKINS SKINLESS WIENERS gmc ié Cello, Lb. 57¢ MEAT LOAF, Beef, Veal, Pork Sadia Sides ctceud ins Lb. 69¢ 6-lb. CANNED HAMS Product of Holland a Ea. $5.89 FRESH DRAWN FRYERS, BROILERS je sicth ds taipeibea Lb. 69c Cut Sr BLEACH YOULL LIKE OUR MEATS Material SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY 3, 1951 April, Cleans Anything Cleanable next KEEPS FOOD FRESH WEAREVER ALUMINUM Foil (1 limit) PICNIC Thursday, May HH rate the of McGUFFIN, K. MASON, If your SINGER* Sewing Ma center of : HI 2-0065 day Southeasterly WHEN WILSON’S Phone to 21st on of maximum otherwise applicable taxes to be extended? this MILLARD S. BARRETT a in and for Lake Counsubmitting District the for the District Manure Landscape 1951, Dated <YRPRISED ~~ PLEAS, the West Shoreline. of Lake thence Southwesterly along line of Beech Street (including Commercial May, $96,051.76. That for said election said School District shall constitute one election precinct and the polling place for said election shall be as follows: The kindergarten room of the Elm Place School, 238 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election shall be opened at twelve o’clock noon, Central Daylight Savings Time and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. you'lt BE Crisp Full of proposition: SALTED Soil Illinois Shall the maximum tax rate educational fund of School PETER Top 1951. County, special election will be held School District Number 107, ty, Illinois, for the purpose of to the voters of said School Supplies Cattle April, NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 107 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Lawn & Garden Rotted of OBERT S. CUSHMAN President, Board of Education School District No. 108, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary, Board of Education School District No. 108, High- County Line Road and the center the East Skokie Drainage Ditch: Northwesterly along the center the East Skokie Drainage Ditch center line of Edgewood Road Exthence Westerly along the center Edgewood Road extended to the line of Skokie Blvd; thence North- westerly (a) Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $331,446.97. (b) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is day. By order of the Board of Education of Highland Park School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois. along the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of County Line Road; thence East along the center line of County Line Road, and the center line of Sheridan Road and Sheridan Road extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Northwesterly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the Place of beginning. . Polling Place: Braeside School. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying West and Southline of line of thence line of to the tended line of center LEGAL NOTICES of Berkeley Road. Ridge School. The polls at said election shall be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot line of houses on the South Side of Woodland Road thence Easterly along this rear lot line of Woodland Road across Groveland, Lyman Court and Sheridan Road into Lakewood Place then Easterly along the center line of Lakewood Place and Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Northerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Ravinia School. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center line of Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Westerly along the center of Lakewood Place, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerly along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence Southeasterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the center line of Blackstone Place; thence Westerly along the center line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the East Skokie NOTICES Blvd. to the center line Polling Place: West AVENUE Ample Parking Space Page 33 �With— FRED and RED Congratulations to the Bob is Garters on the ter, and birth (Par- Suspenders) of their Steins third daugh- Shirt Month Barbara. May will be Arrow at the Fell Company notice our ad in this issue. If anyone the name, two in would ... Be sure to would Bob, have called Saturday the afternoon, have answered out at about six men . . The Bobs’ were Wolters, Morley, Peterson, Ahrends, Magnus and Christo- Wolters reminds pher. Speaking us—he of Bob and Evanston on Miss are their is being Highland are hearing Park to Tuesday at the . will Milt’s Rolfe . We for vided Park ... Milt a brief for be is for selection our purchased guys the main Prices range from 595 to ] 295 Tuesday. gifts idea A perfect gift for Mother’s Day is a lovely housecoat, robe, or brunch coat. We have a nice selection in different styles and fabrics. officer. in where can to inductees . .. We a section fraBud a complete partment this cere- and left Mother Prices Range from $695 to $] 495 is Jim, Angeles have gifts Rd. Tau the ZBT Los next Center. Beta son, If it’s a lovely gown you think would make the perfect gift, we have complete selection. Sec- C. Colorado Among Stratford to of initiation of Highland John go of Zeta a national trip C. Prices range from $395 to $395 of Executive in the ternity. be pleasure Community of the fall guests of S. Sheridan to help monies is the University week We have prepared a complete selection of beautiful nylon slips and rayon slips from which you can make your choice. of Com- their Illinois Mili Klein the and Meek, of the of . A Chamber have Joe retary Garday congratulated planned. members going at be engagement. wedding merce Alice to A perfect gift for Mother's Day is a lovely nylon slip. pro- Men’s De- Mother . . This . who of have for : are little afraid women’s to depart- ment. Ground the breaking ceremonies for addition to the North Shore Congregation Israel will take place Sunday morning Park’s Robert : Adler Highland is the temple All Gifts president. With all formals time tions in up big now summer is Our Friday day our Winnetka and store . . nights Wrapped A perfect gift for Mother’s Day is a lovely nylon blouse. Free of Charge There is nothing finer than a frothy white nylon blouse. We have a number of different blouses which would please Mo- reservations. Highland and Beautifully a good those rental reserva- store is open Thursday fittings Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. We are still for our Bob had those to make The for of coming to send until Please he ther. for Christopher. his wife can call looking HI find and an a place Bob who baby East apartment. 2-5300. The FELL (0. Page 34 $ $9 THE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY FELL EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. COMPANY Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Hs Easy To WANT AD RATES CALL Hi AD WANT YOUR PHONE 2-4500 W YOU'RE LISTED IM THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 20 words TOP ORI bck: 5¢ each additional word. 55 Words REAL This cost will cover Highland residence, the Highland Park News @ Highwood @ longevity News Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to |, Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Fine 2 story, 3 bedrm. home, good Tel. kit. QQQwwae_—_—~ (Improved) WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY 1 acre landscape, close to lake, old brick house with great posibilities for expansion surrounded by $75,000 homes, price $45,000. Write owner, c/o H.P. News, Box L-35. ‘ We have two ranch houses between $25,000 and $35,000 that are superb “buys” on this market. Both conveniently located. Let us take to see them. St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485 or 2-1484 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Let us show you this ex buy in a 6 R home Nr Trans LDK Fire Pl Scr. Porch Full Basmt all in Al Cond for $15000 Your home with heated Tran Full Basment Opportunity $21500 5 R Brk Ranch type 1 Yr old at $21500 7 R Brk 4 Bed R Cor lot N Side 21000 Older 8 R 5 Bed R Gar with Apt 18500 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Ave. bath on Ist. Tel. Stairway HI 2-0577 in to additional rooms on 2nd if needed. Hobby shop, att. gar. Priced under $30,000. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. 502 Central PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 1016 WADE Six room colonial, screen porch, gas heat, attached garage, landscaped 85 ft. lot, $25,000. Call HI 2-5604, Thursday, May 2-0037 nook, sun deck, en- at throughout. An ex- $43,500. Waukegan 3, 1951 Rd. Deerfield 200 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1806 CLAVEY ROAD 314 blocks West of Skokie High- way. Ideal for small family—this farm house completely remodeled has a cheerful living-dining rm. comb., wood panelled den, 2 bed- rms., tile bath and modernized kitchen. % bath in basement..Near transportation and school. $25,750. See Mrs. Ross. SUBSTANTIAL SMALL bedrooms, living rm. is nice size w/fpl. and the dining area supplements the living space in an L shape. Stove and refrigerator remain in the house; also the carpeting. Basement is dry and has the heavy caArtistically Owners’ diate landscaped moving sale. Price COLONIAL corner 23 N. requires imme- asked—$23,500. HOME—Excellent Sheridan buy and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 ATTRACTIVE English cottage type with lge. studio liv. rm., on 80 ft. of beautifully landscaped property. This house is charming throughout and in addition to the din. rm., cheerful kit. and powd. rm., there is a master suite with tile bath and 2 more bdrms. and bath. G.E. heating plant; excellent storage space. $35,000 PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Ave. home A with a 1 bath. Master bedrm. is Since starting in business, it has always been our aim to give, both our prospects and home owners the utmost in service. With that idea in mind, we have contracted for time on Channel 4, between WBKB, Sunday 11:30-12:00. mornings This program is known as YOUR FUTURE HOME and brings to the television view- ers, pictures and information about homes for sale. This Sunday, May we are presenting 403 Cavell, Highland Park 178 Indian Tree, Highland Park Inc. HI are holding this one house open Sunday 2-5) If you are desirous of buying or selling property on the North Shore, won’t you call us? We feel certain that with this added means of advertising and with the assistance of our efficient office staff of 12 salesmen, we can give you the best service available. Are you interested home—perfect for in the a lovely growing family—set back on beautiful property? We have this home for sale. It has liv. rm. with f/p, large din. rm., light pine pnld. den, large scr. porch overlooking garden; pdr. rm., brk. rm. kitchen; 4 family bdrms., 3 bths., maids’ quarters. Very schools and transportation. RINGER REALTY near COMPANY 457 Central Highland Park 2-6600 RAVINIA, 2% condition, 3 place, knotty furnace and garage, near HI 2-6509. year old brick, perfect bedrms., 1% baths, firepine recreation room, gas automatic water heater, transportation and school. OLDER frame houses, 3 rooms, bath & basement in each, also 2 car conerete block garage with 3 rms. bath on 2nd floor. All on lot 100x160 eae Reasonable. Tel. HI take then OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 249 EASTWOOD AVE. Berkeley Rd. 5 blks. west of 1 blk. south. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 2-4580 ATTRACTIVE or HI RANCH HOUSE usual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace, good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms. and tile hobby rm. and lge. gar. bath; There is a full stairway for 2 additional rms. and space and bath above Ist fl; radiant An excellent buy at gas 387 Central Inc. Avenue HI all conveniences; move right Call beautifully in. $15,000. Mrs. Zenko, CARR 701 HI decorated, FOR SALE — Deerfield FORCED $27,000. 984 H.W. HEAT’ WE ALSO HAVE A FEW WELL LOCATED RANCH HOMES IN THE $25,000 BRACKET. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 AT LAST! A really excellent value on today’s inflated market. 5 family bedrooms, 3% baths, library’ with fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, recreation room with bar; superb location 1 block from lake. Beautiful corner lot 100x180, many special features. Owner asking only $45, 000. Don’t miss this terrific buy. BRAESIDE Any reasonable offer considered on this 8 room .English brick house. Bedroom, bath, TV room on Ist; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd, Bar-b-que and playground; equipment close to schooi and _ station. Owner transferred, wants IMMEDIATE LANG 721 A Glencoe REAL Glencoe MOST unusual home the advantages of lake frontage is still only that over with extreme a mile from 1927 combines 200 ft. all of privacy and the station. Will serve a large or small family, is compact and easy to maintain. Priced at $79,500 which is about % reproduction cost. Tel. HI 2-6200 or your realtor for inspection appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. Priced at $29,500 rooms CO. and bath, 2-4580 PEDDLE D EPPS SEEPEEEOE USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 9990004-0-6-4-04-6-6-4-46-644440-44 SUNDAY, SUNDAY, QUINLAN 3 - 5 WEST OF Inc. AMbassador 4-2600 LAKE 2-3755 FOREST On 2% wooded acres, this white Colonial is ideal for a small family. On the Ist floor is a good-sized liv. rm. with mod. kitch., The fireplace, bedroom dining rm., and _ bath. 2nd floor has 2 large bedrooms and bath, with ad’n’l storage space. An excellent location for country living with horses or dogs, yet convenient to school & transportation. $32,500 PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue Inc. HI Bluff 816 HOMES Central REAL Call 40x130 40x130 50x200 50x160 100x200 80x117 132x132 Lots PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 2-7278 (vacant) us Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot for good vacant properties Broadview Ave .......$2200 Pleasant Ave. ......... 2200 Glencoe Ave. ......... 2300 S Ridge Road ......... 2500 Sherwood Forest ..... 4000 Lambert Tree ......... 4000 E Bloom Near Lake .. 4600 Lake Forest 50x150 Highview each ..... 2000 E. T. SKIDMORE& SON St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 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 1 - 6 & TYSON, 6700 UNiversity Lake BENJ. 502 (Improved) 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 Wilmette Forest 485 COUNTRY ESTATE A rambling colonial home with over 2 acres of high wooded property. Liv. rm. with fireplace and din. bay. Lge. all electric panelled kit., 4 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, utility room with Bendix, screened porch, att. gar. Price $39,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 984 965 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. OPEN $26,500. GLENCOE. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, utility room. Unfinished 2nd floor. Large porch garage, gas heat. Open 11-4 Saturday, 2-5 Sunday. 901 Glendale Countryside or call Glenview 4-3369. 850 OPEN garage. EEE_ OVERLOOKING Lake Michigan tn fine section Lake Bluff. Four bedroom, modern house featured in Better Homes and Gardens. Completely automatic low cost oil force flow hot water heat. Lge. living room with fireplace, breakfast rm., lge. closets, lge. screened summer house, side drive and car port, natural California redwood exterior. Thoroughly insulated, combination storm sash and doors. Clean and in new condition throughout. Call owner at Lake Bluff 972 after 6 p.m. 1949 2 bedroom brick home; full basement, oil heat, convenient to everything, $15,000. Owner, 1020 Sheridan Ave. Phone Deerfield 891-R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 2-car JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Lake 2 Deerfield BLUFF Dwelling near lake. Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor. 2 bedrooms, bath and den on second floor. $18,500. 2150 REAL LAKE Attractive, well constructed brick and stucco house close to schools and transportation. Large comfortable living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory, 3 bed- (improved) Brick 3 year old ranch home, convenient location, liv. rm., and din. rm., combination, fireplace, 2 bedrms., bath, basement. Price $16,500. 3 bedrm. 1 year old frame ranch home, liv. rm. & din. rm. combination, 14x26, large kit., den and bath, oil HA heat, 3 car gar. Price $24,900. (Improved) Attractive 2 story brick house located near schools and transportation. Three bedrooms, economical heating, nicely landscaped lot. COUNTRY ESTATE Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE BLUFF. A real home, nine rooms, 528 Ravine Ave., over % acre landseaped grounds. Interior seen by appointment. Price $25,500. Contact your broker or W. H. Taylor, owner. CO. Rd. ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY HOME IN SHERWOOD FOREST, LIV. RM. WITH PICTURE WINDOW AND STONE FIREPLACE, CHARMING DIN. RM., KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND FORMICA COUNTER TOPS, SIZED BEDRMS., UNDER REAL 2-5048 REALTY Waukegan also heat. $29,500 PHELPS, A-1 CONDITION Well built 2 story home with one of the 3 bdrms. on Ist floor, lge. liv.-din. comb. 28x14 ft., full basement, gar., close to 2-1215 Recently completed on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of school, transp., and stores. This owner built home has many un- PAUL SALE (Improved) Park) Skokie Owner must sell this well built beautiful designed brk. ranch house. Spacious liv. rm., mod. cab. kit. with dishwasher, 2 good size bdrms., screen porch, basement, gas ht., % acre wooded lot, price $31,500. 502 ESTATE FOR (Highland FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. lot. at $43,500. Choice location—Lot 100x200. Living rm., dining rm., kitchen. 5 bedrms., 2 baths. 2-car gar. EARHART brick REAL exceptionally large and has a sun deck. 1 car att. garage. Near school and transportation $22,000 HOME— ideal for adult couple or young couple with one child. The larger of the two bedrms. takes twin beds and the second is a single room. & SON RANCH HOUSE This charming one yr. old ranch house has many unusual surprises in store for you. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 8 bedrms. and Res. bles installed for automatic washer and dryer. Gas heat. Att. gar. you Gar carpeting buy The SPECIAL 2c or BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. ee Pl 2-0093 breakfast grey cellent MOVING, will sell well built frame house, 3 airy bedrooms, large closets, bath. room, sleeping porch, birch doors, attic floored and insulated; large living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, dining room, oak trim, kitchen, large front and rear porches; automatic hot water, hot water oil heat; storm sash and screens for windows and porches, 2 story garage, corner lot. HI. 2-4747. Fire HI with new SALE Park) YOUNG HOUSE FOR YOUNG COUPLE attractive (We closed porch, panelled recreation room with bar and pool table, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. Located on % of an acre in neighborhood of attractive new homes. Many extras including beautiful Road . ae | Good well built 6 R Sun Rm Fine Loc Nr call ESTATE NORTHBROOK A DELUXE HOME FOR THOSE WHO ENJOY SPACIOUS LIVING. Two story lannon stone residence, 2 yrs. old. 4 lge. bedrms., den, 2% tile baths, Ige. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., ultra modern 818 ESTATE FOR (Highland information REAL (improvea) combination liv-din room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook; 2 district in H.P. $29,500. peo nme LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL An SALE Park) 6th, AGENCY Ave. Waukegan 2 story, in Deer- story Lake For DEERFIELD 615 comfortable 2. W. ANCHOR PARK Johns of has its field. $16,000. Desirable 3 bedrm., pressed brick home in Forest. $25,000. Terms. ar @ S. years Attractive well located 3 bedroom, compact home Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND many A ESTATE FOR (Highland Station Current Telephone Want Ad Service 59 to REAL story din. Deerfield—2 yr. old brk. ranch liv. rm. with fireplace, kit., brkfst. space, 2 bdrms., bath, bsmt., att. brk. gar., fenced yard, tool house, forced air oil; lot 50x150. Close to transp. & shopping. $18,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON REALTOR 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for lovely modernized 2 rm. with fireplace, living, 80 ft. frontage. 1st flr. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit., pine panelled den, 1 bdrm & bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms.; bsmt., house insulated, forced air oil ht., $17,500. The Lake Forester Want (Improved) Highland Park—Older fr. home which had care and remodeling increasing Deerfield Review @® Park liv. SALE Park) rm., mod. kit. with electric dishwasher, wood lined den, small bdrm., 2 bdrms. and heated sleeping porch on 2nd. Full bsmt., automatic oil ht. Lovely wooded lot. Priced at only $18,500. insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) bn (For 2-4580 lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 —_—___—_—X—K_O=5 $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 RAVINE LOT Large wooded lot in Deere Park Subdivision. 168x225. Beach privileges. Priced at $8500. Out of town owner will consider offer if sold at once. Call MRS. BUTLER, EXCLUSIVE AGENT Highland Park 2-0930 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers Targe lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Some sites beautifully wooded. A large selection and a wide variety of prices ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 rtetna —$—$—$— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. 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, Page 35 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Vacant) FOR sale—three acres on St. Mary’s Road, north of 59A. Beautiful property, $2,000. Bert Finstad, 112 Church Street, Libertyville. REAL ESTATE WANTED TO IMPROVE WANTED: Vacant on a water front, suitable for partially secluded wooded homesite. Please give size, location, advantages and price. No dealers. R. B. Osborne, 6021 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS DOOR _COUNTY, Wisconsin. Modern keeping cottage to rent, electric refrigerator, gas stove, boat: on Green Bay. Phone BErkshire 7-7088. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE, insurance, San Francisco, wife seeks unfurnished STORES & TO RENT WANTED mer TO (Lake RENT (Unfurnished’ Forest) FOR rent to permanent adult family with no pets. Five room apartment with garage available July 1. Write Box X-15 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) rent: 3 small or small and house adults. 4 year Call house, old for HI unfurnished. child, long resident of Highland Park. references. Tel. HI 2-2578. officer, wife, furnished two, Year’s lease. To and references. Lake Forester. DOUBLE TWO need TO Call % 2 from p.m., gentlemen available. HI HOUSES Tel. HI Vine HI ROOMS 23 N. Sheridan Road HI preferred. FURNISHED four’ room house close to town and transportation. Adults only. Available May 10th. Tel. HI 2-5040. FURNISHED house for rent to officer and wife, 1 mile to Fort Sheridan. HI __2-0293 or HI 2-2254. EIGHT room house for rent furnished for 3 months, $200 a month; available June lst. Write Box N-25, c/o H.P. News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 3 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 2-1653. WANTED year or to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. WANTED: summer tenants; high rent; ANCHOR Tel. HI or Res. HI YOUNG couple with baby want 3-4 room apartment in Highland Park by June first. Tel. HI 2-6581. RESPONSIBLE people desire August rental of 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on Write Box N-5 c/o High- land Park News. MARRIED college student with 4 month old daughter desires 4 room apartment. Willing to work for all or part of rent. Call Lake Forest 2794, Page 36 receptionist, knowl- necessary. Write M-25, Deerfield salesgirl, apply Kruse’s BakN. Western Ave., Lake Forest. JEWEL STORES FEMALE In WANTED—FEMALE HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, 116 N. Second St. Highland Park. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after graduation job. Commitments are being made n ILLINOIS BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY 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. : Our CLERKS North Shore Stores Best Working Conditions Profit Sharing Plan Hospital, Medical and Sick Benefits SEE YOUR LOCAL MANAGER JEWEL JEWEL FOOD Employment Office 317. Howard St. Room 214 Evanston, Il. MANICURIST, 5 day week, no evenings, $50 per week. Tel. Glencoe 538. HAVE you a good “telephone” voice? If so you may qualify for desirable part time office work, based on $1 an hour and commission. Write, in confidence, giving name and phone. Box 228, Ravinia Post Office. GIRL, full time, bookkeeping necessary. Apply in person between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Highland Park Savings and _ Loan, 552 Central Ave., H.P. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person. Shelton’s Ravinia Grill, 389 Roger Williams, H.P. EXPERIENCED beauty operator, 5 day week, no evenings, $60 per week plus 50 per cent commission. Tel. Glencoe JUNIOR CLERK Village of Winnetka. Permanent position with advancement opportunities for high school graduate, 40 hour week, vacation with pay, experience unnecessary. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2500. SECRETARY-CLERK, local country club, good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600. SALES HELP WANTED J. B. GARNETT CO. DEPT. STORE DEERPATH INN anted: HOTEL NIGHT CLERK Full or part time: HOTEL .MAIDS BELLBOYS WOMAN FOR SALAD DEPT. NURSE, take care of one baby (two months) and 2 year old child. References required, permanent position. Start immediately. Call Lake Forest 1459. 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. EASY TO USE a a evening shift, Walgreen Drug Co., to 7 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI -2-2550. GIRL or woman for part or full time position in local flower shop, experience not necessary. Good opportunity to learn florist business. Tel. HI 2-3421. 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. WOMAN for maid work. Highwood Hospital. Tel. HI 2-6800. WANTED—MALE HERE is an excellent opportunity for a good salesman to get started in a career with well known national retail organization. Vacation with pay, profit sharing, good working conditions, other employee advantages, good future. Must have car. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., HI 2-4600. WANTED: man for part time; chauffeur and yard work. References required. Tel. HI 2-2090. YOUNG man to work in Hardware Store. Husenetter Hardware, HI 2-4387. RELIABLE man for yard work, 1 day every week. Tel. HI 2-1177. HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, full time. Should live in Highland Park. Also experienced gardener’s assistant for about 2 weeks. Tel. HI 2-0652. GARDENER, one day a week, Saturdays preferred. Tel. HI 2-1431. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk, Ravinia Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, H.P. GARDENER, experienced, full time, job. Also able to drive car. Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns Ave., HI 2-1490. CAPABLE MAN to operate and develop our service dept. Duracleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm, Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. CLERK for hardware store Friday night and Saturday.. Ace Hardware Store. HI 2-1150. EXPERIENCED gardener, one day a week. References. Tel. HID 2-0844. GARDENER, experienced, 1 day per week. References required. Call HI 2-0846. HELP wanted for landscape work. Call between 6 and 7 in the evenings. Deerfield 197. Herbert J. Frost, 944 Woodward, Deerfield. WANTED: aggressive young salesman for progressive DeSoto-Plymouth dealership. Automotive selling experience n ry. Contact Robert E. Milani, Lake Fores Motor Sales, 780 N. Western Ave. Personal interviews taken Friday. No phone calls. GARDENER-—experienced, for Glencoe estate. Steady job, 6 days a week. Phone Glencoe 760, eee ee ee maintenance work. Tel. HI 2-6800. BOY to cut grass, Apply Janowitz Lake Forest. put up Foods, screen windows. 293 E. Illinois, PHARMACIST—top salary for high calibre man wth North Shore experience. Excellent working conditions. Kraff Drug Store, Lake Forest. GARDENER Forest 24 one after day 6 a week. Call Enclosed find §........ eae belt Lake p.m. WANTED, gardener’s helper, entire season. See or call Joseph Potampa, 270 S. Western Ave., phone Lake Forest 2236. LEAVING for San Francisco on or about May 10. Want person to drive for me, Phone Lake Forest 1123. GARDENER, must be_ experienced, two days a week. Lake Forest 3248. seen HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housekeeping and cooking, small home, near transportation, 2 adults, 2. school age children. HI 2-1177. FREE room, 3 blocks from town, in exchange for HI 2-4570. few evenings sitting. Call COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, EXCELLENT POSITION FOR GOOD COOK AND HOUSEMAN. REFERENCES REQUIRED. HI 2-0151. FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top wages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. COOK, general housework, small house, $40. Tel. HI 2-07388. EXCHANGE room with private bath and evening meal for part time work. Family of 2 adults, one girl of 10. HI 2-4966. GENERAL housework 5 days, stay or go. 2 school age children. Other help. References and experience required. Tel. HI 2-4116 collect. STEADY white houseworker, go or stay. Reliable woman. References. Tel. HI 2-2110. GENERAL housework, some _ cooking, no heavy laundry. Own room. 2 children. Thursday and every other Sunday. 1 block to transportation. Glencoe 2121. COOKING, general housework, 2 adults. Own room, bath. Dishwasher. Experienced, references, $40. Phone Thursday after 5, Saturday or Sunday, HI 2-2641. CLEANING woman 1 day per week. Permanent. Experienced, references. Phone Thursday after 5, Saturday or Sunday. HI 2-2641. WOMAN for light housework, care for 2 children. 2 days per week, prefer hours 11 to 7. References. Call HI 2-1971. GENERAL housework, half day, twice a week or full day per week. Tel. HI 2-73854. WHITE, woman for cleaning Mondays and Thursdays. McKay, Tel. Deerfield 531. TOP SALARY FOR EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. 2 ADULTS, 8 YEAR OLD BOY SCHOOL YEAR ONLY. OWN ROOM, BATH, NO LAUNDRY. LIBERAL TIME OFF. WRITE BOX W-25, c/o LAKE FORESTER. EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID. OTHER HELP EMPLOYED. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. COUPLE, small country home, family of three, general housework, yard work. careful driver. References. Tel. Deerfield 834. WOMAN, five days a week, must be good with children. Small home. Tel. HI 2-4057, ask for Mrs. James. CLEANING woman for Thursdays, .permanent. Experienced, cleaning and ironing. References. Call HI 2-6870. TOP salary, experienced maid. Must like two good children. Small house. Stay, own room, two blocks from train. 2-4555. ee WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 29 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. High- GARDENER, experienced, two full days a week, to start immediately, work through summer months. Call Lake Forest 2798. 784 Elm Street, Winnetka 6-0002. WANTED, girl for general bookkeeping and office manager in Highland Park store. Tel. HI 2-1788. WOMAN to serye patient trays in diet kitchen at H.P. Hospital. Hours 4 p.m. WANTED—MALE MAN for general wood Hospital. 2-5505. WANTED: practical nurse for elderly lady. Apartment convenient to stores and transportation. Call Deerfield 776. FOUNTAIN help wanted. Liberal starting salary. No experience necessary. Days or HELP OR PHONE AMbassador 2-7747 HELP WANTED—FEMALE A-1 TYPIST, permanent knowledge of Burroughs posting machine and general office work desirable. Wages commensurate with ability. References required. Onwentsia Club, phone Lake Forest 120. WANTED: girls to wait on cars for curb service during summer months; salary plus tips. Apply Irene’s Drive In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HI ain AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for............ times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 2-0037 ton. Shore. as REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 per- bookkeeping rentals for responsible commission free. Call WANTED in Deerfield for summer: one or two large rooms with bath, furnished or unfurnished, kitchen privileges needed. Wilmette 4215. MUST move out for returning Marine. Need 2-4 rooms. Call HI 2-5320 evenings or during day on weekend. RESPONSIBLE executive, wife and 8 children desire to rent 4 bedroom house in north suburban area up to $200 a month. Call WAbash 2-8834, Mr. Comp- North room and c/o Lake YOU’LL LIKE THIS JOB FURNISHED 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment for one year. Physician’s family of four, will pay rent in advance. Top references. Northbrook 1461. REFINED employed couple desires 2 or 38 room apartment. Will do gardening and odd jobs as part payment of rent. Phone Lake Forest 8410. YOUNG executive, wife and infant need 2-3 bedroom furnished house, near transportation, at moderate rental for 9 months to 1 year. Phone WHitehall 4-4900, extension 809. Mon.) WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hour, 5 day week, free transportation. CherryChanner Corporation, 1488 Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. See Mr. WANTED, classified ad girl. Elliott, Highland Park News. Ga- mee 2-0880 BAKERY ery, 720 2-5485. like X-5 Sun., qualifications, Box Review, Deerfield. Ave. WANTED LADY, employed, would kitchenette. Write Box Forester. HELP (Sat., woman edge 2-1556. SINGLE room for rent, close to transportation and town. Tel. HI 2-1881 before 1:30 p.m. DOUBLE room for couple 2% blocks from Highwood station; 3 blocks to lake. 320 Temple Ave., HI 2-5346. CLEAN, pleasant room for rent, 657 Bank Lane, suitable for employed couple. Phone Lake Forest 1113. LARGE room, kitchen privileges if desired, private entrance, close to business district. Call HI 2-5965 after 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. SINGLE room for rent. Close to transportation, hot water at all times. Phone Lake Forest 2157. FOR employed person, desirable first floor room, adjoining bath. Private home, only roomer, one block to North Shore train. aapeaae if desired. Call Lake Forest EARHART & LLOYD weekly sonable 2-3690. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SUMMER RENTAL—June 1st for 3 or 4 months. Spic and span 2 bedrm. bungalow w/porch and about 1 acre of rolling land in convenient south Highland Park location. $200 a month furnished. Call Bob Earhart. DAYS girl for silks, Cleaners, 454 HI 2-0455. Need LARGE single room, near transportation. HI 2-2421: or 628 Vine Ave., H.P. ROOMS for rent with possible kitchenette arrangements, near Vine Ave. station. Tel. 38 RENT block after HELP un- rent, with or without kitchen 584 wentsia, near Vine HI 2-1877, bedrooms, rage (15) WANTED, experienced press full or part time. Wayne Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FOOD room, station. time Excellent WANTED--FEMALE three bedroom house. $150 monthly. Best care Write Box X-10, c/o ROOMS ROOMS for Privileges. Ave. Tel. son sum- 2-5838. | ATTRACTIVE house for immediate occuPancy, 9 rooms, 4 baths, oil heat, garage, close to transportation, east location. $250. Lease. Tel. L.F. ; to months, APARTMENT FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN’S Hall, 1400 square ft., suitable for small business or storage. Good parking area. Tel. HI 2-1342, APARTMENTS bedrooms. VET AND WIFE MUST HAVE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, HOUSE, OR GARAGE APARTMENT. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. HI 2-6995 WEEK DAYS AFTER 6 P.M. NAVAL THREE room apartment, heat and hot water furnished. Tel. HI 2-1342. NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor, large living room, GE efficiency kitchen, dining area, venetian blinds throughout, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation, 2 year lease. Tel. HI 2-1342. MODERN five rms. with bath, individual automatic gas heat, $140. Convenient to transp. ‘ 2418 Blackhawk, 2nd McCORTNEY-MELLIN AGENCY 69 W. Washington St. STate 2-8875 8 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house or apartment. Had to break up family for lack of place to live. Tel. HI 2-5300, ask for Bob Christopher. STUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) home, North Shore or western suburbs. Highest possible references. Mr. Riskin, Business phone FRanklin 2-0400. Widow OFFICES transferred from and 2 children, HELP GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 5% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. Peewee eee eweee es — ewww 5 words eweeeeeeeee 10 words 15 words errr This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure mine cost. number find 25 words of it convenient to use for your next WANT 20 words rr rrr 30 words words .. . easier to deterYou'll errr ener Cost AD. 20 23 1.50 1.65 Rate $1.50—20 mm tem os Se oe ee oe 28 1575 words or less—5c ee each additional 1.90 2.00 word. ‘ eee ee Thursday, May 3, 1951 �2-4039. PERIENCED maid, general housework, plain cooking, 5 days a week, no Sundays, 10 through dinner. References. HI 2-2054, OOK, white, excellent two adults. Phone LI SECOND maid to help wages, 2-3021 with family collect. serving, of white, excellent wages. Family of two adults. Phone LI 2-3021 collect. OOK, white, experienced. References required. Current wages. Permanent place. Telephone L.F. 3040. OUSEWORK, experienced cook and general maid, white. References required. $45 a week. Lake Forest 1459. OOK, white, good references required. One in family, other help kept. Tel. Glencoe 1700. ENERAL housework, full or part time, new ranch home. No heavy laundry. Stay Friday nights. HI 2-5422. MAID, general housework, light cooking, good salary. Stay or go. Or mother’s helper. Good references. HI 2-6613. OOKING and downstairs work, experienced. References. Call Lake Forest 2972. LDREN’S nurse for permanent position. References required. Phone Lake Forest 389. MAID for cooking and light general housework, Experienced, references required. Phone Lake Forest. 2052. LEANING woman, two days a week. Top wages. Phone Lake Forest 3145. WANTED: laundress and cleaning woman. Four days a week, current wages. Please call Mrs. Ross, Lake Forest 1766. ELP WANTED (Employment Agency) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persoual service placing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. PRACTICAL nurse seeks position to care for invalid or infant, in good home. Experienced, best references. Please apply to W. H., c/o Highland Park Post Office. SETTLED, experienced woman wants day work ; cleaning, baby sitting, serving dinner. Call Ontario 5452 on Friday. RAINED German nurse desires position earing for a convalescent or home duties with privilege of sharing room with her mother, refugee from Germany. Phone before 8:30 a.m. Delaware 7-5100, Miss Ruscheweyh, Apt. 443. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WO experienced men desire work. Window washing, storms and screens, yard work, odd jobs. References. Phone Lake Forest 1536. PAINTING interior and exterior; wall washing, gardeners, handymen. Call HI 2-20338. HIGH SCHOOL boy will do gardening after school and on Saturdays. $1.25 per er Call between 6.and 7 p.m. HI 4815. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) AIDDLE AGED Scandinavian couple desires position. Wonderful cook, butler, houseman or gardener. Would consider man full time, wife part er acs Write Box N-15, H.P. News. WOMAN, white, will do Gea Call Ontario 5946. MALL living quarters wanted in Lake Forest in exchange for part time work, woman’s or man’s. Gardening, laundering, or other miscellaneous duties. Write Box X-25 c/o Lake Forester. XPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day or care of children. Lake Forest ri References. Phone Lake Forest BABY SITTING WOMAN employed sitting evenings. OMAN to References. sale: plete, price, work Tel. do baby: Tel. HI BUSINESS OR days lawn will do baby HI 2-5665. sitting evenings. 2-4340. OPPORTUNITY service business; com- equipment and good will; low profitable opportunity. Summer for 2 or 8. Tel. HI 2-3050. Thursday; j/ May 3, 1951 OPPORTUNITY HOUSEHOLD 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. CLOTHING FINE quality, fingertip black, jacket, Original cost sell for $250. SILVER BLUE FOR SALE American excellent $600. 2 years HI 2-5998. mink new; ermine cape; quisite for summer Bluff 730. stole, Broadtail old. highly styled, kolinsky cape. Exwear. Phone Lake ONE 6 skin Russian sable scarf, good concore Cost $800, will sell $175. Tel. HI 2 whem + FOR DINING RM. table, 6 chairs & pene Call 5 to 7. Phone HI 2-0577 KROLL six year crib with tress, wax birch finish, old. Tel. HI 2-5805. FOUR burner Detroit condition. Tel. HI MUST sell. LaSalle gas stove. Cream, Tel. HI 2-2347. $25. Simmons matonly 4 years eats ate 2-580 good 4 burner table top good condition. $20. INCH console TV $198, perfect condition, beautiful cabinet, cost $400 new. See it operate. Tel. HI 2-4647. SERVEL refrigerator, 8 cubic ft. Very good condition, life guarantee. Tel. HI 2-2634, THREE and piece bedroom set, with spring mattress, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1244. GREAT GRANDFATHER clock, antique collector’s item, 8 foot 4 inches high, 9 chimes plays 3 different chime tunes, hand carved case, only one like it in the world; clock plus 2 hand carved side chairs also antique, $1500. Can be seen at Mesirow Motors Ine., 1740 First St., Highland Park. 4% CUBIC foot Norge refrigerator, $25. Tel. HI 2-0468. RUMMAGE Sale. Winnetka Congregational Church, 620 Lincoln Ave. in Winnetka Community House. Thursday, May 10, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing, books, furniture, stoves, washing machines, and nursery equipment. G.E. eae eae in good condition, $75. Tel. HI 2-425 RUMMAGE $s sale. Scthlobess Women’s auxiliary, Friday, May 4, in the Callner building, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GE WASHER—1950 Semi-automatic wringer model. Perfect condition. $120 ; Lake Forest 2349 CAN you use a solid maple frame sofa with spring-filled cushions, spotless upholstery and slip-covers, $45; platform upholstered rocker, $18; end table, $3; coffee table, $8; 8 Currier and Ives prints, $3; rug; quilted spread. Saturday, 1667 Northland, HI 2-6276, RCA television, 10 inch table model, perfect condition, $85. Tel. HI 2-7195. 9x9 BROADLOOM twist rose beige rug, practically new, $30. Tel. HI 2-6071. MOTOROLA a. aoe 10 inch console. Tel. Deerfield FIVE rooms aeniGre including modern 2 oven electric range, mahogany secretary, 9x15 Mohawk light grey rug, Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, automatic washer. Tel. HI 2-7366. REFRIGERATOR, 1940 Westinghouse, 5 cu. ft., good condition, $45. Tel. HI 2-1164. 9x12 OVAL cotton rug with fringed edges, reversible, $40, including padding. Tel. HI 2-4200. CRIB, Kroll, s*& year size, in excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-1434. TABLE, umbrella; hammock, sewing table, corner cabinet, double bed, twin bed, dressing table dresser, radiator covers, fireplace wood. Lake Forest 876. FRIGIDAIRE, in good condition. Phone Lake Forest 1811. WALNUT dining table, chairs, buffet, china closet, serving table, davenport, one wing chair, one barrel chair, small rugs, one maple double .bed, springs and mattress, dresser mirror, chifferobe, night stand, one walnut dresser, mirror, period designed, chifferobe, twin beds, springs and mattresses, night table, one Wheeler and Wilson pedal sewing machine, one Hoover vacuum cleaner plus attachments, carpet sweeper, etc. Phone Lake Bluff 1555 or 213 Scranton Avenue, Lake Bluff. LARGE gas mangle, can be seen at 240 Washington Rd. Phone Lake Forest 1185. vo vacuum cleaner. Call Glencoe 1075 EIGHTEENTH CENTURY mahogany buffet. Best offer. Call Glencoe 1075. CROSLEY MISCELLANEOUS M.AN’S good 21 inch condition. ANTIQUE mower, Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cubic foot; Bendix automatic washer, blond wood modern desk, good condition, all very reasonably priced. HI 2-4082. RUG, 9x12, all wool, green-grey in color, excellent condtiion. Make offer. Tel. HI 2-6878 SEVEN 5 me two-oven Clark gas range and Frigidaire, $25 each. Phone Lake Forest 33738. TWO corner bookcases, one walnut coffee table, studio couch, two small tables, dressing table bench, mahogany rocker. Phone Lake Forest 2228. MAHOGANY bedroom set, four pieces; Hibbard refrigerator, older model. Call Lake Forest 2718. FOR Hercules Call: Lake wash small SALE bicycle. In Forest 1349. stand, rocker; power dog house. Tel. HI 2-4642. BOY’S midget rubber tired 22 racer framework, 4 new wheels; 2 model scale Savage gun model 5S, never shot, changeable sights, and sling included. Server, dresser, and odd chests. HI 2-2811. FOR sale: lawn service business; complete, price, SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sel! furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. 16 LARGE Kroehler sofa and chair, coffee and end tables, easy chair, $110. Tel. after 6 p.m. HI 2-38578. trucks; GOODS USED SALE 7 CU. FT. G.E. refrigerator; 24 inch girl’s Schwinn bike; double spring and mattress; maple high chair; desk chair; table lamps. Tel. HI 2-4770. Will 2-4324, HOUSEHOLD FUR condition. PLATINA fox jacket below finger tip length, worn only dozen times, marvelous condition, 12-16. Beautiful coat. Tel. HI GOODS LARGE Royal Kermanshah Oriental rug, about 12x16, with pad. Somewhat worn, $45. Phone Lake Bluff 730. equipment profitable and good will; low opportunity, summer work for 2 or 8. Tel. HI 2-3050. ONE baby buggy, new; play pen and pad; bathinette; a car bed with pad; 2 ecard tables all in good condition. HI 2-5136. THOR washing machine, $30; Sun Ray 35 mm. enlarver, $20; Philco floor model radio, $20; several small lamp tables, $3 and $5. HI 2-2425. EIGHT regulation size wood venetian blinds, also one 5 ft. and one 9 foot blinds. HI 2-4063. 21 INCH Great Northern lawn mower. ° eaie condition. $15. Tel. Deerfield 700... “STANDARD” 314 _ horsepower garden tractor, excellent condition, complete with attachments. Tel. Deerfield 907-W evenings. POWER lawn mower, also garden tractor in good condtiion. Phone Lake Forest 3069. POWER mower, 18 inch. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 1191. FOR sale: Complete iron framework for two box stalls, good condition, $40. Mrs Laurence Robbins, 963 Elm Tree Rd., Lake Forest. WIRE RECORDER, Webster model 80, portable, in red leatherette case. Takes dictation, speeches, music, or radio broadcasts up to one hour long. Useful for teaching or music work. Little used. Bargain for $100. HI 2-0868. WHIZZER motor bike, good shape, $75. Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. GENERAL ELECTRIC washing machine, girl’s bicycle with new tires and wheels, tank type vacuum cleaner, each 1950. Call Lake Bluff 972 after 6 p.m. POWER MOWER, 18 inch, Briggs and Stratton engine, good running condition. $35. Lake Forest 2693. PICTURE window plate glass, % inch, with sash, 66x72, perfect condition, $60. 270 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff. BARGAIN, garden lovers: tubbed and potted Bermuda pink oleanders, ready to bloom, all sizes. Phone Lake Bluff 780. OUTDOOR picnic table, $5; two outdoor rustic chairs, $5 each; rattan’ sofa, $10; matching card table, $5. Tel. HI 21593. OLD white wash stand—two chromium towel bars, and two new white window shades, 34 inches, complete for $15. Tel. HI 2-2119. WANTED WANTED: HI play TO pen, good AND 1948 1947 1946 1946 1946 1941 3041 1938 SORT: 136 preferably USED H. P. MOTOR First BELOW CEILING green, r., h., veduns 34 Cawed teem $ 1949 1949 1949 595 $ 945 $ 895 Merc., WTI 1950. 1950 Ford 6, 2-dr.; green, he 3.6.6. $1295 Chev. deluxe, 2 dr., green, r., h., very low mileage .......... 1595 OFFICIALS CAR Ford custom, 8, r., h., new car 1951 Monday Many Others & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL & WILSON, 101 St. Johns, H.P. 9 p.m. condition, new tire and wall battery, tires. Tel. HI heater, dynaflow, like 2-2465. CHEVROLET, 1947, aero sedan, 24,000 miles, radio, heater, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3651. DESOTO 1950 custom club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers, 1 owner, low mileage. Pacific blue, excellent condition. Deerfield 1149. DODGE 1939; 50,000 miles, good mechanical condition, new tires. $200. HI 2-7343. FORD, 1949 custom deluxe, radio. heater, overdrive, white walls, 21,000 miles. Call Deerfield 1199-M. FORD, 1950 station wagon, practically new, in top condition, $1909. Lewin. Tel, HI 2-0422. MERCURY, 1947. 4 door sedan, 4 new tires, radio and heater, low mileage, excellent condition, private owner. Price $895. Lake Forest 3136. OLDSMOBILE 1947, dark gray 4-door sedan. For quick sale by private party. Perfect condition, only 31,000 miles. ry below ceiling price. Tel. Deerfield Clipper 4 dr. sedan, condition. New white Lakeside Manor. HI 2-6837. PLYMOUTH 1950 convertible coupe, low mileage, radio, heater, seat covers, $1750; excellent condition; going into the Marines. HI 2-2629 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC, 1942, 8, 2 tone gray, 2 door sedan, practically new over size tires, radio, heater. Real buy, $450. HI 2-3191. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES St. Lake CARS ee SEWING MACHINE 544 CLOGGED 9 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING Phone Lake 7:30-8:30 Forest 2051 a.m., or 7-8 SALES HI Tested, approved by Retail Pittsburgh A. R. VOLTZ BUSINESS Lab. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING EVENINGS Highland Park Service Station, corner vor and Green Bay. Tel. GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2879. STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. IMPORTANT SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 Tel. N. Green Bay Highland Park Pick up and Rd. 2-5804 deliver LAUNDERETTE 1634. Your 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, em window glass and glass furniture “RNMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave., On 15 N. H.P. Tel. HI 2-0528 LAUNDRY 3 DAY Closed SERVICE St. Johns Highland TUCKPOINTING, chimney i Building cleaning, Park, repairs, Il. caulk- 203-R. CARPENTERS, 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. neral Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 New DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of aljl your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. 4-38300 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2-0580 CHEVROLET convertible, 1948, original owner, dove grey, radio, heater, good tires, new top, excellent condition. $1250. HI 2-2660. SOIL GLenview NORTH CHEVROLET 1949 deiuxe, 2 door, low mileage, excellent condition, radio, heater, original owner, $1235; will also sell extra set new white wall tires. Glencoe SOIL between p.m. ance DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. FOUR month old male black cocker spaniel pupppy, fine pet. Tel. Libertyville 2-1570. GOLDEN retriever pups, AKC, Digger of Golden Valley and Still Rovin’ lines, good hunters, gentle with children, easily trained, perfect house dog. Glencoe 590. and SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., digging. Have the electric rod obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps — repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook. Daily: 7: &.m, '' to.;% pim; Holidays and Sundays BIRDS, CATS, DOGS BLACK SERVICE Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine ~ Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Tel. Deerfield Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Wholesale 904 FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. LOANS BLACK Forest MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook AND INTERNATIONAL 1 ton pickup, green, heater, overload springs, 6 tires, 4 speeds forward, 2 sets sides, $375. HI 2-2847. AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Stephens 605 PACKARD Super 1947. Excellent wall ee 163 AND 205R2. new, private owner, $2350. Glencoe 945. CHEVROLET, 1947, aero sedan, excellent condition, radio and heater, original owner. Tel. HI 2-6570. CHEVROLET, ’46, Fleetline, seat covers, radio, heater, one owner, second family car, 15,000 miles, exceptionally clean, $795. NEW 2-1346 2-0710 $250. Call Lake Forest 1265 evenings or Sunday. MERCURY, 1947, Coupe, low mileage, excellent mechanical condition. Radio, heater, white-wall tires, original owner. $900. Call Lake Forest 1351. BUICK 1950, light green, super convertwhite EXPERT Jim SANITARY Libertyville CARPENTER Inc. HI CHEVROLET, 1938, 4 door sedan. Best offer takes. Call Lake Forest 2399. PACKARD, 19387, Super-8, $185. Only 47,000 mileage. Practically new tires. Excellent condition. L.B. 1544 CHRYSLER, 1946, New Yorker 4 @oor sedan. Fully equipped with extras. Perfect condition. One owner. Price $875. Phone Lake Forest 210. FORD, 1940, Tudor, excellent running ible, Tel. 4 dr., grey, r. » one oan oe is FAS eV Ree a cle os $1345 guarantee Open LAKE COUNTY $1295 1949 SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. Oniversity Engineer on all Constructiom 245 2edr., FOUND UP TO $300 BELOW CEILING Plymouth, 4 wi sedan, dark green veo. ‘ Chevrolet aero. “sedan, fully equipped ......... Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan, grey DeSoto club. coupe; dark green, radio, heater, seat covers and PU EU = Se bbws Sc ek 00h te . -$1595 DeSoto club coupe, “light blue, radio, heater, fluid drive, white wall tires .. die « 6 SL 9B DeSoto convertible ‘coupe, excelSent. =CORGIEION 4 ec sudsco hace o¥SARED Studebaker land cruiser, sedan $1275 Plymouth 2 dr. sedan, radio ORO DOME iis. si i ok A's Bee -$ 895 Chrysler royal sedan, green, radio and heater, fluid drive a 875 Buick super sedan oe 795 Dodge sedan ........... Go 795 Chrysler 6 sedan -$ 475 Plymouth Coupe occ. s cae -$ 295 Buick special sedan $ 150 FOU sas sb. hayes ok s $ 100 N. Aa Tel. AUTOMOBILES QUALITY 1948 BETTER Chev. Aero, maroon, h. ..... Mere. club, black, r., h., w/w, SBME ORE Us cove nvun vapineesY Ford custom, 8, 2-dr., blue, r., Ris 2s JO eee oes. caw ks Chev. Fleetline deluxe, = Chev. Fleetline deluxe, 2-dr. green, r., h., actual 17,000 ‘alles SERVICE CLOGGED CARS SAM WOO condition. twin stroller, HI 2-3912. USED 1948 SWE? 1947 1947 USED LOST: Zippo lighter in carved Italian silver case. Lost Friday near L.F. College. Phone Lake Forest 994. Reward. LOST: brown and white English Springer. Answers to name “Mike.’? Reward. Tel. HI 2-5148. LOST, tan male boxer, year old, answers to name of ‘Pokey.’’ Reward. Tel. HI 2-6607. , 1950 ARE BUSINESS USED “645” LOST 1949 1949 AUTOMOBILES SHORE ALL PRICES WAY 1941 Cad. sedanette, BUY 2-3948. NEED badly, wicker. Tel. 1950 NORTH R BUSINESS ue WANTED—DOMESTIC a HELP GENERAL housework, Pleasant home, cooking optional. Own reom and bath. Tel. Northbrook 1479. EXPERIENCED cook, full weekends off, stay Monday thru Friday. Light housework and help with care of small child in one story new house. No laundry. References required. $35. Tel. HI 2-3299. EXPERIENCED girl to replace maid of 8 years service, cooking, general housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning. 2 adults, 2 school age children. Top wages. References. Stay. Tel. HI 2-4482. WANTED: Cook, white, experienced. Near transportation, current wages. Phone | Lake Forest 3380. uty ee WANTED: Second maid, white, experienced. References. Own room and bath. Two adults in family, near transportation. Current wages. Mrs. John Chapman, phone Lake Forest 196. ENERAL maid, electrical conveniences. Pleasant with children. Lovely room and bath, stay or go. References. Tel. Glencoe 1182 after 5 p.m. Thursday. INURSEMAID who will assist with light household duties, 2 children, 4 and 2. Stay or go. References. HI 2-6613. OUPLE for general housework and cooking. children. Stay. Call HI 2-6058 colect. IGHEST wages to experienced girl for housework and good cooking. Employed husband may stay. Must have references. Adults only in family. Stay. Tel. HI HORSES AND PONIES PONY for sale, brown and white, 3 year old, excellent children’s pet, well mannered, new English pony saddle and bridle. Tel. Deerfield 655. ome nerneatn mar LANDSCAPE A. MELCHIORRE, Stone walks, GARDENING general driveways, landscaping. lawns planting of all kinds. All anteed. Tel. Lake Forest REUBEN LLOYD Blaek Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 Compost or work 3410. & put in, guar- SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 Page 37 �LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Bob ing; Swedish vapor massage cabinet and baths. reduc- Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Hats PAINTING PAINTING co. & DECORATING Off to Ompa-pa, and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. the Cubs of Ompa-pa and Deerfield away we and HI went ! ! What a parade ! ! With music floating over the warm spring air, Frank Zartler, our CubPAINTING and papering by expert with master, in full uniform riding in interior decoration background, suggestions and estimates furnished free, a beautifully decorated jeep, startreasonable. Guaranteed work. Tel. HOllycourt 5-3072. ed us on our way. Weren’t you proud with all those people PERSONAL watching us and not only that, they trooped into the gym for the show WILL anyone who witnessed an accident on May 25, 1950 at 12:00 midnight of shows. When John Loarie’s dad, three-quarters of a mile south of 59A looking better than any television on 21 communicate with Acme Claims or movie star announced the show Service, HArrison 17-0088? ee was on—what a_ sensation And WHAT A SHOW! PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Den 9 went through their paces PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR as the finest circus band anyone Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. has ever seen and who could ever Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. forget those side show attractions PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditionof Den 7! ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake And say what about those wild Zurich 53841. animals? The gray panther and ee —— such by Den 1. Hootchy Kootchy PLANTS & BULBS instead of true ballet style was disAFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and played by Den 4 but we screamed sturdy youngsters you will be proud to with delight nevertheless. Ball one, have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Strike two, and Den 2 was on for a super donkey ball game. Take a ROOFING bow, Den 3 your man on the flytrapeeze and those glorious ROOF preserving and reconditioning ! ing Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring aerialists were magnificent. Captime is roof repair time. Call for estain Kidd never looked better nor timate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. was more awesome than Den 6 portrayed him. REST HOMES And could a circus be complete without clowns and freaks? I OPENED APRIL 23 BEAUTIFUL REST HOME FOR ELDER- MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE, FOREST 2998-Y-3X. TAILOR AND LAKE FURRIER TAILOR: ladies’ new suits and alterations. Also men’s. Try our fine workmanship. nee Rd., Phone Lake Forest TREE SURGERY 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. TRAILERS . FOR sale: trailer, enclosed body, fair tires, $75. Call HI 2-6771. tool bin, TWO wheel utility trailer, box size 8 ft. by 8 ft. 4 inches, $25 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-1232 after 7 p.m. HOUSE trailer, 19 ft. all metal with bath and toilet. Tel. Deerfield 818 after 5:30 p.m., before 7:30 a.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. TRAVEL DRIVING to San Francisco, Calif., May 7. Would like passenger to share driving, for part or entire trip. Phone Lake Forest 1692. should say and Den 5 and 10 added just the right touch. Den 8’s Howdy Doody looked more like Howdy Doody than he really does himself. What a wonderful skit! From the opening to the last moment it was stupendous and every bit of effort on the part of your moms and Den moms who worked with you was returned a thousandfold. The games were stupendous and those prizes were right out of this world. Cubs Petesch, France, Camp, Haggard, Casselman, Hanich, Abernathy, Cole, Herrmann, Johhanson, Silence and Roads are mighty proud of their pops because they certainly ran those games with the true carnival spirit. The food was excellent. The parents of Johnny Kies, Ford Rollo, out cream, hot hungry to many more folks I’ll bet had loads of fun the pop, dogs—Yi, even candy, ice it makes me think about it. If we attempted to list all the wonderful people who helped us put on the circus we would have the paper filled and besides that I am sure they expect no publicityjust seeing you boys have fun was all they asked. You Cubs however, were the real stars of the day. Your marvelous interest in your cubbing program last week when you showed your families and friends that cubs take their work seriously. The Cub Circus of ’51 couldn’t have been better—but what else could you expect,—_OUR CUBS ARE THE BEST. Den News DEN 1 Leo Johnson reporting: All were present. We said the Cub promise and law and did the Living Circle. We acted out what we are going to do at the Circus and then signed off. DEN 2 Jeff Hansen reporting: The most important thing was our practicing for the circus. After our rehearsal we had refreshments and played baseball. DEN 3 Fred Weinert reporting: When we got to the meeting we had refreshments and we practiced on our skit. We closed with the Living Circle and the Law. DEN 4 Marty Miller reporting: We met at school to practice our skit on the stage and with music. Mrs. France met us and we went through it a few times. After that we came to our Den Mothers house and had 5 Mrs. Margaret Lambrecht, 65, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris Kramer, 639 Homewood avenue, on April 24. A native of Hungary, Mrs. Lambrecht had come to the United: States about a year ago to make her home with her daughter, her only survivor. Services were conducted in the Kelley and Spalding chapel at 10 a.m., April 26, by the Rev. H. K. Platzer. Burial was in Memorial park. and then we ate and were dismissed to play tag. DEN 9 John Thill reporting: We opened with a salute to the flag. Then we formed the Living Circle and had a dress rehearsal after that we went to school for another rehearsal and then we had cupcakes and Coke. DEN 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We had refreshments and spent all the rest of the time practicing for the Circus. The Want-Ad section tunities. Don’t it! interesting times the last time carrying case and with all the props. facts and A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL miss is the pericct If You Have GARDEN One Coat Oil Very Reasonable Page 38 of the the for the Number the voters following 111, Lake of sub- School Dis- purpose of said proposition: Shall the maximum tax rate educational fund of School for the District Number 111, be established Illinois, cent on Lake County, at 1.125 per the full, fair cash value instead of .3859 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes (a) to be extended? Approximate amount extendable under proposed rate is $110,241.39. (b) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended is $35,179.25. That for said election said _ entire School District shall constitute a single election for precinct, said and election Terrace School the shall House, polling be in place the Highwood, Oak Illinois. The polls of said election shall be open at the hour of twelve o’clock noon (Central Daylight Saving Time) of said day, and close at the hour of seven o’clock Time) P.M. (Central of said day. Daylight By order Saving of the Board of Education of School Distric Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this lst day JACOB C. School of May, 1951. FREHNER President, Board of District County, Educatio Number 111 Illinois WAYNE A. THOMAS Secretary, Board of Educatio School District Number 111 Lake County, Illinois oppor- 1M ONE COAT Just think! An OIL paint that covers wall Aik Ty = PR Not Visited Es oo oy) paper, calcimine, casein, plaster, a at et almost any interior surface with one coat—and fovely, washable, flo wonder Prices You Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Mrs. Norman Schreiber, Mrs. Henry will talk on “Validation Present Tax Rate,” trict District Illinois, to INTERIOR OIL PAINT CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Schroeder, Robert Fischel, Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. Joseph Krueger has selected the following candidates for election: Fred Hecht, president; David Joseph, vice-president; Mrs. Gerson Gluck, secretary; Charles Looney, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Birkenstein and Seymour Orner, directors. Nominations may be made from the floor if consent has been obtained from nominees in advance. Robert S. Cushman, president of the board of education, district 108, School mitting the thousands Phones Directors KEnwood UNI-TEX 312” PAINT BRUSH 1890 Chicago are using UNI-TEX beauty to their rooms yourself—it’s easy. ROOFING to add this season. Drop in and let us 10 Lovely oil from. Colors Consult Uni-tex Color Was to choose your Elliott Harmonizer? 35c Now 23e (Pure Bristle) Was $3.00 Now $1.95 PAINT SPACKLING 936 East 47th St. genuine owners proof of its superiority. PAINT THINNER LIQUID ESTABLISHED the new paint Primes, Seals and Finishes in One Coat! OUTSIDE 6-0700 of home UNI-TEX you dries tog “velvet-sheen” finish in 2 hours! loveliness, can apply show Braeside Parent Teacher Civic association will elect officers at the annual meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the school. The nominating committee comprised of Wyatt Jacobs, chairman; for County, UNI-TEX new decorator quality. Forest 3415. Elect New Officers and GIVEN that on of May, A.D. will be held in FCC mad NTCla CULL For Your Rooms DEN 7 Tony Basche reporting: We first had root beer and cake. We talked about the circus and are ready to do our skit. Walter Stern was our visitor and all of the Cubs were present. DEN 8 Peter Kofsky reporting: We practiced our skit so that we will do a good job on Saturday NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS At Annual Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday, the 19th day 1951, a special election is filled with golden NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 111 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Lake refreshments. DEN 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: We had refreshments. We _ practiced our skit so that we are all ready for Saturday. We then had the closing ceremony and went outside to play tag. DEN 6 John Loarie reporting: The first thing we did at our Scout meeting was to have our refreshments. We met at Mrs. Rollo’s this time. We rehearsed for about five LEGAL Mrs. Margaret Lambrecht SFALS— primes —FINisHes UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM upholstering, O. C. Dobrath. Lake not, and and passing MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Finney helped FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. Gal. $3.25 CEMENT Gal. 69ce COMPOUND SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT HI 2-2041 We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, May 3, 1951 �Where it can be done! REPAIR Power SERVICE and hand GARAGE RADIO mowers filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI Central 2-6711 is or HI & ASPHALT WINDOW G&G are CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM yn most Driveways give #0 SE RRA oa HI eR TYPEWRITERS RR REPAIR go See LARSON’S } 37 S. St. Johns | Black iA - Corona REM 2-0567 Typewriters RMR WATCH eee REPAIR EXPERT WATCH and a aaa aL HI SR RRR ERR RRR oe Open from Fri. 9 the p.m. RRR laboratories Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town mechanics. and Tile @ Rubber @ e ae Highland Park HI 2-0630 er or Television MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 REPAIR Floor Sanding Contractor Tile Floors the Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Phone Il. Deerfield WALL REPAIRS Eighteen 893 TILE ¥ Men @ Painting e@ Insulation © @ e Sheree Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen e@ Wall Washing e@ Carpentry @ Paper Honging — Call Repairing Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 — 1079 SERVICE PEST CONTROL PEST CONTROL MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Drive-way Material Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — Top-Drive Inc. & Bound Button Holes Main in Kitchen Squirrels in Attic Ivy in Yard Rat—Mice—Fly HI FOR INSURANCE FUEL leading OIL OIL BURNER AND SALES Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES F & R Sales Distributor appa pos aia CLEANERS Of Every Kind Call SERVICE ar | FIRE CONTROL EQUIPMENT WAYNE 2-4557 INSURANCE SERVICE of Control | HEATING departments Cellar Roaches 4-3034 Bee in Poison Evanston UNiversity SERVICE Belts Hand Mackine Beetles etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-0850 FOE TERRRAGIR Oe HI 2-0455 Highwood DAHL’S ue RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist Radio to omet Fire ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park 2-0093 Residence HI 2-0037 Sm BUILDERS SCHESKIE Contro BUILDER Systems & Equipment For Home, Office or Shop S Since 1906 Wheel @ Radiator Repair AUTO your for TODAY! Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 e . — er + cee call DRESSMAKERS TELEVISION 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Mend is sure We DIRT engineering precise, GENERAL Koroseol 7 RRR RRR and expert, careful, Park @ Floor GENERAL Contractor TELEVISION (or Do | TOWING Nemeroff Bank ® TILE radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. for Glasses Across Asphalt We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience Complete Optical Service |. H. RUGS Menoni & Mocogni in HI Featuring | Smith @ Stock Material 2-4387 REPAIRED or Linoleum Linoleum (Stock-Pile & Screened) you Always MENDS, COVERING @ FIORE BLACK TEL-CRAFT Call & LANDSCAPING 1 TYPEWRITER NEED FLOOR TILE - Stonework - Sewer Work HI 2-2207 Landscaping Tel. Oak TELEVISION advice) 8-2556 Deerfield Hardware Ill. 'S 2-4387 any quality of shades Ravinia, S. Elmwood, SERVICE A call for ““MOLEY” PAY— LINOLEUM and Service Husenetter 1046 373 Roger Williams Ave. Nursery Ft. & Awning Co. Village use of our expert ROCCO snappy 2 or 3 Day Il. Designer's Tile ee LANDSCAPING Service to TO CO. PLASTIC GULISTAN SHADES prepared A CARD oa. Awnings — Doorhoods Combination Windows—Doors Work and Materials Guaranteed Estimates Free—Call or Write turn on SHOP Landscaping HI car before and ol 0 Installed For ALUMINUM! drive. COVERING HI 2-0566 NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ne in your TELEVISION Beautify with TILE Walls and Ceilings as low | rubber SCIENTIFIC Install it yourself or make Makes 2-0609 safe button RUBBER Husenetter & Cronkhite HI with the FLOOR TELEVISION SERVICE Washer Press on CONVENIENCE DOWNING SERVICE All operator FLOOR 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Phones quiet. BLINDS TELEVISION door MODERN 915 N. Dunton Ave. Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 2-1380 Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Bendix only NORTHWEST WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Also the DOORS THIS you turn in your drive to open your garage door the lights. PLEASE PHONE Arlington Heights 1383 or DROP VENETIAN BLINDS On ABOUT Oilless, greaseless Ave. VENETIAN US This for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 ASK repaired. TILE CONTROLLED GARAGE sharpened and repaired. Saw DOORS HI 2-0077 e euver Satisfaction Guaranteed Business Necessities and Advertising for Every HI 2-2335 Type Specialties New Construction Remodeling - Home Repairs of Business Phones: HI 2-2567 CALL 1 NOW : ee Se �TURN INTO WASHDAY A f WITH AUTOMATIC Lt x Emagine having afl your laundry dene by noon on wasiiday! It’s ecsy to do when you have modern appiicances to do the work for you. Ail you do is toss clothes into the automatic washer where they’re washed, rinsed and spun wiiil2 you're finishing the breakfast dishes. Then, take the clothes from the washer and toss them into the dryer. Set the automatic timer so the clothes come out slightly, evenly damp...and ready for ironing. Then, while more clothes are being washed and dried, you'll be at the end of the assembly line ironing the first batch on your auto- matic rotary ironer! And best of all, you won't be all worn out when you do your laundry the modern way... ina half day! See the new automatic laundry appliances at our nearest store or your dealer’s PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � 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, May 3, 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 05/03/1951 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.0007.001.240 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c3044073099b35e890d558d9f3afcffd.pdf f49a6a25b818ea9daeba9da8773bffe3 PDF Text Text = VOL NE WD CE < Thursday �Exclusively Your’s At OF HIGHLAND This furniture. = LOOKS PARK like it costs a fortune! ; As Ee os at ¥ : tk = hsee a te& 2-piece sectional Formerly $ ‘THR AT IO $28935 ik WD new Focevaul Group Usually—furniture with this kind of sophisa tication luxuriously cushioned in thick foam rubber however, means fabulous price tags. is a beautiful (and almost Here, un- believable!) exception. Stratford’s new ‘‘Forward Group” has everything in common with the most expensive upholstered pieces made. The design is pure simplicity . . . the details are flawless—even under close examination. And notice, if you will, the base— FABRICS INCLUDE METALLICS, where walnut finish and brass cording have been used so strikingly. As for comfort—it’s so satisfying your tensions just seem to dissolve as you sit. We could go on and on— but we'd like you to see it yourself. . . sit in it yourself. That’s the only way you can truly appreciate how exceptional it is at these prices. Come in today. TEXTURES Formerly AND LINENS Formerly $239.95 $119.95 $1799 $7900 sofa an lounge chair SINCE 1900 Convenient 659 Central Ave., Highland Park ID lewood 2-9400 Budget Terms IN TUNE with TODAY’S MODERNS FREE DECORATING For any lem, no consult interior matter our obligation. SERVICE decorating how interior large prob- or small, decorator. No �Vol. 31, No. 7 Thursday, DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARS COMMITTEE REPORTS FROM ‘SAFETY AND RECREATION GROUPS Stagers Will Present ‘Miranda’ May 3, 4, And 5 Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce heard two of their group report on vital issues of the village last Thursday evening at the April dinner meeting in the Legion Hall. The members discussed extra policing of the business district; tabled the way to handle solicitations from organizations, both in Deerfield and by outsiders; talked briefly about parking meters; discussed a campaign ‘‘Shop in Deerfield,” agreed to cooperate with the Legion in the displaying of flags on all holidays; mentioned the lack of zoned space for industrial area, and expressed an earnest desire to work with the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Edwin Gillen, president, asked the C of C representatives to the Deerfield Safety Council and to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, to speak on those subjects. Safety Council Harold Peterson, chairman of the Safety Council, told of organization of the group in 1948, with the assistance of Wesley C. Alabeck and George Emmett, in cooperation with the Holy Cross Mothers’ Club and school superintendents. He praised the Chicago Motor Club for its survey and reminded members that the stoplight at Holy Cross school was financed by the Lions Club and the Holy Cross Mothers Club, with Bruce Frost donating the labor. Then followed the actual community organization with each civic and educational group appointing representatives to form the council. The Safety Council has _ promoted the bicycle registrations, pointed out dangerous intersections, recommended a_ one-way street, and crossing guards; changes in bus stops and urged legislation for’:no*U*: turns. Since the Safety Council is merely an advisory body, their recommendations are sent to Mar~ wood F. Rupp, village manager, and copies of his letters to each member of the village board. They also prepare a list of traffic violations, monthly, for publication. The Council meets the first Wednesday evening of each month. They will hear reports of the 1,400 maps given to school children on which the route traveled by each child has been marked. This project has had the backing of the Chicago Motor Club which will assist in making a survey regarding dangerous school crossings. ‘ Mr. Peterson’s talk concerned many other accomplishments of (Continued on page 39) Cub Pack 50 To Hold Field Day + Next Saturday Bad weather last Saturday forced the postponement of the annual Field Day held by Pack 50, Deerfield Cub Scouts. They will try again next Saturday, same time, seme place—1:30 p.m., Wilmot School playground. Pe aa j . Mobile Unit To Give Free TB X-Ray Survey On May 8 The annual free chest X-ray Survey will be held in Deerfield on Tuesday, May 8, from 2 to 8 p.m. The Mobile Unit will be stationed at the Ford-Knaak Drug Store and volunteer typists will be filling out the necessary cards before entering the Unit. This service is made _ possible through the purchase of Christmas seals and is part of the program carried on by the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Anyone over 18 will be x-rayed, no undressing is required and each individual is mailed a report. Just A Reminder About Those Dogs Dogs running at large are giving the owners’ neighbors plenty of annoyance and costing the owners money for fines. There is an ordinance, which is being enforced, which states that dogs are not allowed off their own property, except on leashes. Fines are being levied. The police state that the dogs around the Cumnor Court-Warrington Road area are not all local dogs, but come across the east drainage ditch from Highland Park. They state, also that dogs from Bannockburn come trespassing into Deerfield. “The The Stagers will present ‘Miranda” tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar School. Curtain time on each of the three evenings is 8:30 o’clock. This is the third and final play of the 20th season of this Little Theatre group. Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park is directing, assisted by Robert Folger, president of The Stagers. Mrs. George Wallis of Highland Park is playing the title role. Others in the cast are Mrs. Edward Borre, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Denis Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Ragle, Thomas Evans, Clinton Dornfeld and Charles Hamilton. Mrs. Howard Olson is in charge of tickets which will be sold at the door on all three evenings. Mrs. E. J. Morell is chairman of publicity. The stage crew includes Robert Hoffman of Northbrook, Mrs. James Russell, Miss Lila Heiser, Irvin Stephens and Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld of Glenview. Charles Bletsch Jr. of Highland Park is electrician, Louis Rainer is stage manager and James Russell is production manager. Three others, Messrs. Hamilton and Evans and Mrs. Olson helped with the stage as well as their other duties. Rummage Sale At Bethlehem Church Women of the Bethlehem Church have been gathering up a variety of furniture, household articles, clothing, toys, etc., for their rummage sale to be held tonight and tomorrow in the Religious Education building. Mrs. Fred Rahn is chairman of the sale. problem of the delinquent Through Many Families Made Welcome To Village By Officia! Greeter Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, greeter for Deerfield, following the 31 community R. K. Road; ow Road; Carlson, Avenue; R. 1329 Waukegan F. Najt, 1300 345 Schrag, Frederick Avenue; V. Berggren, and Mead- Warwick 1130 J. F. Stackowicz, Road; Rago to Knisely, Harold wick the welcome recently: Francis Lane; official has made families Rago 337 War- Road. Burns, 1207 Pine Pine Deer- Robert Steele, Avenue. Also S. C. Tarnoff, 677 Pine Street; W. E. Abbs, 1100 Chestnut Street; Mrs. Kathryn Carnahan, 1045 Forest Avenue; Dr. William J. Burns, 1357 Greenwood Avenue; G. J. Elliott, North Avenue, Bannockburn; J. A. Galante, 1341 Carlisle Place; and Harold Krefting, 731 Pine Street. Also W. H. Pedersen, 1441 Woodland Drive; C. H. Rasmussen, 1205 Oxford Road; Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine Street; Harry Seanor, 1044 Warrington Road; George Zinglar, 1051 Sheridan Avenue; Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Avenue; Richard Schneeweis, 1213 Woodruff Avenue; and Dale Warner, 1452 Greenwood Avenue. Ehlen Accepts Gift At Texaco of prize winlast week. Report Grove Baris To Be Developed For 750 Homes Shop Quartets in America, Inc. in a concert at Glenbrook Six High the 25th was held in conjunction Annual Governors’ Conference on Youth and Com-munity services. Police Chief Petersen The Village of Deerfield was represented at this conference by Police Chief David J. Petersen. Every law enforcement agency in the nation, including Deerfield, is confronted with the problem of the juvenile offender. Each police department is making its own effort to cope with the problem. Police Chief Petersen is to be commended Donald The complete list ners was announced with meeting in Chicago for his excellent Street; Greentree 20 1127 field Road; G. F. Butcher, 1414 Stratford Road; Robert E. Fox, 701 Pine Street; William Loeb, 683 Pine Street; Ned Mitchell, 742 1140 April Paul Louis Blumberg, 689 H. C: Boynton Jr., 736 and of the Rev. the 10 Deerfield Street cooperation White, Also Street; Pine the organizational She has elected to receive her prize in merchandise at Midge’s Texaco Service station owned by Frank Habjan at 650 Waukegan Road. will sing : Illinois Youth Commission of which Captain Szarat is director, an Mrs Carolyn Ehlen of 825 Waukegan Road was the winner of the DEERFIELD REVIEW award for the $50 merchandise prize in last week’s Prize-O-Rama. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual election of officers tonight at 7 o’clock at the monthly dinner meeting. It will be held in the Deerfield Legion Hall with James McCarthy, president, presiding. Serenading the Jaycees will be a newly formed quartet. Left to right, above, are Hollis Johnson, Wesley Shannon, Brewster Freifeld and Walker Davis. They are members of the Northbrook Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and child is a cause for con- nois Police Juvenile Officers’ Association.” Prize-O-Rama of Barber 1956 cern in every law enforcement agency in the state,” said William J. Szarat. “An effort is being made to develop a coordinated approach to this problem by the organization of an IIli- Mrs. Carolyn Encouragement 3, DEERFIELD JOINS ILLINOIS ASS‘N FOR COORDINATING AGAINST CRIME QUARTET WILL SERENADE JAYCEES Deerfield members School on May 18. May It is reported that the Grove Farm on West Deerfield Road, just east of Sanders Road, has been sold and developers plan the construction of 750 new homes. This development lies in the Wilmot School District 110. Since just one-fifth of the Wilmot School district is within the Village of Deerfield, that board of education will be faced with the problem of a new school site west of the village limits. work in this field. Through the organization of state organizations it will be possible |to accomplish the following objectives: t To help establish, in so far as possible, uniform records, procedure and techniques in handling juveniles who come to police — © _ at- tention. 2To exchange ideas inter-departmentally and to make concert- ed plans to prevent and | control juvenile delinquency. 3To be a resource for the Technical Aid branch of the United States Children’s bureau in their research and record keeping. 4To keep informed on federal and local legislation concerning juvenile problems. 5To participate in and to help develop in-service-training for po- lice juvenile 6- To _ officers. ultimately affiliate the Association with the efforts of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in their effort to prevent and control juvenile — delinquency. Easement Rights Of Drainage Ditch Are Contested The trustees of Union Drainage District One have been given _ 30 days in which to reply to the complaint for a declaratory judgment filed against them two weeks ago in the Lake County Circuit court by the LaSalle National Bank and two real estate developers, Jack Langworthy and John H. Cain. They object to the claim of the drainage commissioners Earl Cardi- nal, William L. Gerke and Edward Horenberger, for the 60 ft. of easements, 30 feet on each side of the ditch beginning in the middle, granted by William F. Plagge dated October 20, 1909, and re-- corded The July 19, 1955. developers are building © homes in the Brookside subdivision with lots of 75 feet frontage by 120 feet in depth. These take 30 feet from each easements lot which backs up to the drainage ditch. These developers are asking that the 1909 grant of easement for construction, repair and maintenance of the drainage ditch be declared (Continued on page 37) Nate | �“All Deerfield ei _the following form and Chamber of Commerce, Department: and professional men are asked to fill in send it to Edwin Gillen, president of the as a record to help the Deerfield Police Village Problems For Sweet Charity Those NAME OF ued COMPANY Realtiration May 9 And 10 of who stories the take stock in contin- must wait brickyards for story, Part for III last week the Review printed a letter from the Chicago Heart association which cries for answering. It was Address a rather important letter, really, for the recent unauthorized Heart Fund was a test case, and so intended. HEART RESEARCH is undoubt- edly worthwhile, letter from demonstrated Telephone LIGHTS inside Ce you Mave rene enitancee iii a a YES YES NOQ NOGQ YES NO O oO PRESBYTERIANS PREPARE FOR NEW BUILDING Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily conLetters should _. should contain be brief the name The and step and ad dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ie The Neighbors And Residents f Northwoods Drive, Deerfield intensive of the phase building of the first program’s fi- nancial campaign for the over-all plan of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has ended. Follow up work is almost completed, the financial committee reports. To date, $180,000 has been received in pledges with $7,000 received in cash against these pledges. Final revisions are being made in working drawing plans for the first unit which is to be the Chris- Mrs. John Foley 837 N. Cuyler Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Pressure Groups Urge Park Board To Buy Golf Course will take care r next winter’s is expected 25,000, but discussed of the needs skating. The ll plan is over- to cost about something to be in the future. The park board president is wrence Raredon and the memrs are Milton A. Frantz, Mrs. Charles E. Piper, Mrs. Trenton O. Petersen. Some pressure the park gate Golf Club links. _ the at? Ee board Other schools James Price, is Mitchell, and being Aksel put to buy the on Brie as a municipal YT- golf pressure comes from to future park buy ites which can be converted into chool property when they have the bonding Just act power. how to a the voters would referendum re- increasing taxes to buy a golf club and future park sites is problematical. The park district has the money now for unit of the new ave the building bonding of the field house. power first They to finance fu- ure purchases—provided the taxpayers want higher taxes. The present field house is to be ei fe for storage for park equipBeneused ment. Warren custodian. i Page 4 Bahnsen is be broken by early Benjamin Franklin Olson, architect, is working with the building committee on all phases of building design and construction. The first unit will include space The first unit of a new field ouse for Jewett Park will be built x this summer. Plans are being rawn by Walton and Walton, architects. It is expected that the irst section, 20x40, to be con_ structed at an approximate cost of $5,000 tian Education building to be built ; directly west of the present church. Within a matter of weeks these , | Plans will be submitted to contractors for bids. Until this time, it is stated, there is no way to estimate total costs. If all goes well, ground should summer. park defiant association quite graphically the Somewhat testily the letter protested that the Chicago organization could hardly be expected to keep “an hour-by-hour tabulation” (who asked them to?) then crowed about “unprecedented response” in the face of ‘‘an attempt by the powers that be in Deerfield to pre- stitute the opinions of the paper. . the attitude which is causing so many towns and cities to turn to one-shot fund drives. In their fight for individual recognition, some of the large national associations appear to be losing sight of. their only excuse for being, that is, raising funds for medical research. Number on but the Chicago for most of the~ church school classes to meet simultaneously with adult worship services. It will provide assembly space for church school worship services and adequate space for church offices. There has also been provision made for robing and robe storage for the growing choir groups. The brochure for the financial campaign was a gift from Charles Biggam of Bannockburn. Dr. Paul J. Keller is minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Warwick Road Home vent the Heart association from securing funds to enable it to perform its most important function of curing heart disease in the United States.” THE VILLAGE BOARD did not authorize the separate drive, because it had already authorized the United drive, but it did nothing to interfere with it. Further, I doubt that the national office of the Heart Fund is so foolish as to claim it is able to “cure the United heart disease in States.” United Fund drives are being started all over the country because of the mushroom growth of individual drives. More are added every year, with multiple sclerosis one of the newest. Most of them are, to one degree or another, good causes, but a tremendous waste of collection money, energy and manpower. Ballyhooed and through television, these press, radio drives are moderately effective because (a) most public-spirited people hate to say ‘no’ to a request toi solicit for a good cause; and (b) it is unwise to refuse a contribution. to a friend because next week you will probably be collecting from him on another drive! And that is the way it works. Take it from one who has been through that particular mill for a good many years! UNITED FUND, at the end of its first experimental drive last fall, sent the Heart Fund a check with a promise of more to come as soon as all pledges were paid. The money was free to the fund, had no collection costs and no strings. The check was returned. The model home exhibited in the Festival is open to the public without charge, from 2 to 7 p.m. Heart then held its own drive, an expensive one, with a few local solicitors directed by paid workers from Chicago. Adding up the telephone tolls and the cost of untold hours spent by paid workers, it is doubtful whether the net collected was as great as the amount offered free by United Fund. But the number of dollars collected is apparently not the point. All the big nationals have a big operating budget and a heavy payroll. It appears to be less important Monday through Friday, and Satur- to collect money day own shows and keep their paid personnel in jobs. IT IS HARD to speak ill of or- Open For Visitors A total of 70 new homes went on public display throughout Chicago and its suburbs on Sunday and will remain open until May 6. A Deerfield home at 610 Warwick Road, built by Valenti includea Homes. and in the Sunday Spring from Builders, is Festival of noon to 7 p.m. ganizations with high Stagers Business Meeting Scheduled For May 8 The May business meeting there Bannockburn. is apt to be motives, a strongly and emo- tional response based on individual of The Stagers will be held) Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin Road, than to run their experience. ies Those of cancer in who the have family histor- react generously to the Cancer fund, those with hereditary heart diseases to the Heart fund, and so on. Registration dates for children entering kindergarten in the Kipling and Maplewood Schools of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 have been set for Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 10. Children must be five before December 1, 1956. Birth certificates are required. Parents living in the Kipling attendance area whose last names begin A through M are asked to register their children at Kipling School, Wednesday between the hours of 9:30 to 11 a.m. The remaining parents will register at Kipling in the afternoon between 1:30 and 3 o’clock. Parents residing in the Maplewood attendance area with last names A through M will register their children at Maplewood, Thursday morning between 9:30 and 11 o’clock. The remaining with names N through Z will register Thursday afternoon between 1:30 and 3 o’clock. The Deerfield village park board $700 for the pur- chase of playground equipment for Jewett Park to be installed there this summer. The purchase will include slides. swings, merry-go-round, junglegym, crawl tiles, ete. Jewett Park was 1947 through initial purchased gifts from in ap- proximately 300 local families with $2,000 the from Chamber of Com- merce and $1,000 from the Amvets to start the drive. The park cost $25,000 for the 12% acres. The frontage on Waukegan Road is now owned by the village for a:site for the municipal building. But the primary organizations money should for their aim be of these to presumed collect causes. Turning down money offered, running a spite campaign in which misinformation is freely dispensed, and gloating about “we showed you!” hardly seem in keeping. No one wants to dictate to whom or how you make your charitable donations (if, indeed, money for medical research is ‘‘charity” at all) but you can’t have it both ways. You either have a one-shot United Fund, or vou have an ever-increasing number of individual drives with returns diminishing as they get around, in time, to covering everything not already covered. H.N.K. Oh The the the Deerfield Infant Center Ray D. Klepper, associated with the DX-Sunray Oil Co., has been promoted to district sales man- ager for the Northern Illinois dis- | trict with offices in Rockford, I. Mr. Klepper previously was ter- ritory manager years in the area, living for from more Chicago for 13 years last this past 20 in Elm- seven years Klepper 557 Deerfield ford than Metropolitan Road moved to Rocké week. Precinct Committeemen Elect Central Chairmen For Both Parties Precinct committeemen, both Democrats and Republicans, held their county conventions last week in Waukegan. Robert Milton of Lake Forest was named chairman of the Lake County Republican Central committee and Raymond Jadrich of Waukegan is chairman of the Lake County Central Democratic group. Precinct committeemen were al lowed the same number of votes which were cast by local voters in the primaries on April 10. The Republican precinct committeemen and their alloted votes were Henry Tuttle, 274; George A. Sticken, 371; Eugene Seyl, 263; Clarence Pedersen, 561; and Donald Dick, 118. The Democratic precinct committeemen and their votes were W. Fred 49; O’Connor, Joseph Cahill, 52; Adolph Bertucci, 63; Joseph Furo,, 60 and Walter Michela, 26. George A. Sticken was elected one of the vice chairmen. He is also West Deerfield Township tax collector. Mrs. Gifts Tennermann Will For Cancer Fund Accept of Society of Chicago has an active group sewing for the Society’s welfare station. They have just completed 24 pinafore and panty sets made from men’s old shirts. Mrs. De Witt Cregier is adjusting a pinafore and trying it on Robin Koch the 3% year old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner of Warrington Road. Mrs. Raymond Fidler, center, is doing hand sewing and Mrs. Harold Wynkoop is seated at the sewing machine. Mrs. Wynkoop is: sewing chairman of the Deerfield Center and the group meets in her home for the project. Klepper Those who wish to contribute to the Cancer Fund as gifts and me morials may send their checks to Mrs. William A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakley Avenue, Deerfield. Cai Welfare D. hurst and for the in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Playground Equipment Planned For Jewett Park has appropriated Ray The Public Office Press, no less than nvCES | is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 1775 3, 1956 Weekly Vol. every 31, No. 7 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Pete 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 DeerTee {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. as 1 �eae Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Observes Baby Week, April 29-May 5 The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society Chicago, is actively engaged in sewing for the downtown Nursery Schools of sta- tion. Members also are allotted hours at the station where they help with children who have come there to be weighed, measured and have physical check-ups. The Deerfield Center has raised $2,800 locally this past year as an added contribution to the Infant Welfare Society. This is National Baby Week—a week set aside to urge adults throughout the country to give thought to their responsibility for giving all babies, not just a fortunate few, the chance to be “well born’’—to have the right start in life. Chicago can claim the honor of having launched Baby Week. It was originated in 1914 by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago as a means of publicizing its health work for underprivileged children. Babies have been the business ef Infant Welfare for over fortyfive years. The Society has eighteen stations, located in the poorest and most over-crowded sections of the city, where supervision mothers, is regular given infants to and medical expectant children up to the age of six. Between these conferences the nurses make home visits to teach the mothers how to keep their children well. Over 14,000 mothers and children were given this care last year. In addition to its station and home visit work, the Society has a Child Development Center where the program is three-fold. First, it offers direct service to children and their families, both individually and in groups, to help them handle feelings and behavior which interfere with healthy emotional growth. Second, it serves as a teaching center for the Infant Welfare staff. Here the Infant Welfare nurse receives training which equips her to help prevent or deal with emotional and social adjustment problems. The third purpose is that of research. The Child Development Center provides an opportunity to study the development and behavior of well pre-school children. One of the chief means ‘Riverview Ramble’ Chairmen Named Mrs. William Denniston was this week named as Bannockburn representative for June 19 Riverview Ramble, sponsored by United Charities, was the announcement this week of Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Deerfield-area chairman. Other local committee members are Mrs. James Street, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. Arthur Blair. The Ramble is the third annual benefit sponsored by United Charities at Riverview, the popular Chicago amusement park. It is planned as a family day, and the park will be closed to all except those holding United Charities’ tickets. The evening will be a dream come true for most children, for the one general ticket is good for unlimited admittance to all shows, rides and fun houses. United Charities, sponsor of the Riverview Ramble, is a privately supported non-sectarian social agency serving families and individuals in the Chicago area without regard to race, nationality or religion. Chartered in 1857, it is the oldest and largest agency of its kind in the state of Illinois. It functions through three major divisions, the Family Service bureau, Camp the Legal Algonquin. Aid bureau Through and these “The Pros and Cons of Nursery School” is the topic to be discussed at the Pre-School Mothers’ Club on Wednesday, May 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. Mrs. Richard Kirkley, president of the PreSchool Mothers’ Club, welcomes all mothers in the Deerfield area to attend this meeting. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Wendell Krieg of Evanston. She is a councilor at New Trier High School and has had considerable experience on the pre-school level, also. A graduate of Lawrence College with an M.A. from Western Reserve, Mrs. Krieg was formerly associated with the Family Service organization in Milwaukee and in the Chicago area. While writing in Oak Park, she had the respon(Continued on page 39) Altar, Rosary Society To Have Breakfast At Moraine Hotel The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Church will receive communion at the 7 o’clock mass on Sunday, May 6. Following the mass the annual breakfast will be held at 8:30 a.m. at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake in Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Greenslade is president. Reservations for the breakfast may be made by calling Mrs. Vernon Meintzer at Deerfield 322 or Mrs. Frank O’Connor at Deerfield 27. it helps people solve serious personal and family problems and provides legal aid to individuals in the low-income group. PLAN FOR WINGS OF SPRING PARTY of sup- In Lutheran Church Zion Lutheran setting for Church the was marriage of the Miss Lucille Strand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George North Strand Dakota, son of Mrs. Little Saturday and Leo of Smith of Howell, afternoon, The Rev. the double Paul ring Attending the Finley, David and Little, the Michigan, April late on 7. V. Berggren read marriage service. couple were the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rollheiser of 1115 Waukegan Road. Immediately following the ceremony a buffet supper was served to the relatives at the Rollheiser home. The young couple will live in Fenton, Michigan, where Mr. Little is employed. Miss Strand had been working in the sales department of Kleinschmidt Laboratories this past year. of town Mrs. guests George included Strand and Mr. son, Owen, of Finley, North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Miss Beverly Little, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, all from Fenton, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finkbeiner of Racine, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Parker of Chicago. The bride’s remained parents with the weekend. Mrs. the and. brother Rollheisers a over R. O. Clark: Will Participate At Flower Show School The 21st Chicago Flower Show School will be presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. in Fullerton Hall, Chicago Art Institute, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 10 at 9:30 am. and 1 p.m. each day. Examinations will be held on Friday, May 11 in the Palmer House, Chicago. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road is a member of the Flower School School committee. Models include Miss Susan Whitehead, daughter of the Walter N. Whiteheads, 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. Russell Sedgwick, Mrs. George Rice and Mrs. Allan Williams. Exciting new fashions from Palmer’s of Hubbard Woods will be displayed and coiffures will be created by Pierre Andre of Highland Park. 3, 1956 Marriage Solemnized Out Plans for “Delightful, Delicious, Delovely,” the Deerfield Woman’s Club Annual Spring luncheon and Fashion Show to be held May 15 in the Oleander Room at Allgauer’s Restaurant, were completed this week. May Strand-Little and WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON Thursday, At a recent gathering in the home of Mrs. C. V. Stewart of Sanders Road, a group of Deerfield workers for the Highland Park Hospital Alcove, wrote invitations and addressed envelopes for the fifth birthday anniversary of the Alcove to be held next Wednesday afternoon at the hospital. Mrs. Russell Reagh is standing. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Robert Sorg, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner and Mrs. Lyman Moore.. Mr. port of the Society is its Woman’s Auxiliary which is made up of forty-three Centers and numbers over 3,000 members. Each Center raises money in its own way. A great deal of hard work, coupled with real ingenuity, enabled these women to raise almost $191,000 last year. Luncheon will be served promptly at 1:30, preceded by a “get-acquainted” hour. Guests are welcome and reservations should be be made before Thursday, May 10, with Mrs. Eugene Becker at Deerfield 698-W, or Mrs. Donald Easton at Deerfield 313. Working For HP Hospital Alcove Pre-School Mothers To Hear Talk On The V, Deerfield women will have an active part in the ‘“Wings of Spring’ party being given May 9 in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. Pictured above are Mrs. John Welch, Wing member; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare; Warner, president of Fieldbrook Center. and (standing) , Mrs. Robert (Percy H. Prior photo) as lecturers will outlined in follow the Course ‘Handbook for Flower Shows,” published by The National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. The Flower Show Schools held in Chicago have a greater attendance than any in the Middle West, attracting not only members of garden clubs in Illinois but students from many other (Continued on page 39) National Hospital Week will be celebrated at the Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday, May 9 with an open house given by the Alcove Gift Service and the Coffee Bar. The public is invited from 1 until 4:30 p.m., during which time complimentary coffee and cake will be served. In its five years of continuing growth, the Alcove Gift Service, headed: by Mrs. Lyman Barr, staffed and managed entirely teers, has given $34,100 pital Foundation, by volunto the Hos- In recognition of this, the Board of Managers has decided to focus its celebration of National Hospital Week around the Alcove’s fifth birthday, which, by coincidence, occurs during the week set aside to honor hospitals throughout the country. The Alcove Gift Service of the Woman’s Auxiliary had a humble beginning as a service cart pushed three times a week to the patients’ rooms bars, with such wares as pocket combs, and candy razor blades. Today, the cart still rolls, but a shop in the lobby now serves the public. Deerfield women are responsible for the Alcove (Continued on Wednesday on page and 39) Deerfield Singers Postpone Annual Concert To Winter For the first time in seven years the Deerfield Singers will not give a Spring Musicale. The members voted to postpone this annual concert until next winter when, it is hoped, more members will be available to present a better balanced vocal arrangement. A varied program will then be given which should appeal to a wide audience. At the last meeting held at the home of the Michael S. Palmers of 980 Melody Road, Lake Forest, a nominating committee of three was appointed to suggest officers for the next season. Mrs. William Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford, Deerfield, Miss Helen Galloway, 1126 Springfield Ave., Deerfield, and Miss Joan Anhalt, 2200 Center St, Northbrook were the members selected to serve on this committee. A potluck supper was planned for the night of June 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Darling of 925 Hemlock, Deerfield. This will be the last social meeting of the season as well as the night that the nominating committee will report its selections and the new officers will be elected. The Singers are most eager to (Continued on page 38) Page 5 �Mit ie asl Era calnyal dt ey ROAR BORae et Ue aes e e ee noe a Ace Oh Se Pep q Tee eePELee sy:dl ee Naa yA NE 4 inet Ce a. eeeR RY by TR re Pk Are ¥ REAL ESTATE SALES _ We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtual§j ly all price categories. LIST LOU WITH SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 y Driver Is Injured As Auto Hits Telephone Barinockhurt School Pole Wednesday Tues., to 4 Thurs., or Phone Sat., Intermission | UNLIMITED Road Especially for Deerfield Debby Berry the properties 1354 Stallmann, activities include will have charge for the play. / Y * Ny re 9, WALLPAPER Wilmot Jane a group of dances by Nancy Stewart and Michael Certik. The program for the evening is being directed by Mrs. Genevieve Eckels with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Jo McDermott. for an Appointment. 121 Certik, a a Beautiful Flowers .. . the Perfect Tribute to a Perfect Mother What Wonderful a Her Day Way Really quets. 4 7 ME ane APY see eA igh School Tract _ or py of spite Saturday, of the the heavy auction of rain the on acre tract of high school property on North Waukegan Road in Deerfield, was held on the grounds at 11 a.m. The auction, according to law, was held under the supervision of the Lake County Board of School Trustees. Herman Behm of Grayslake was the auctioneer. The $40,000 bid of Deer Park In- The board of education of District 113 has purchased an 80-acre tract three-fourths of a mile north of the site sold at auction on Saturday. The new tract is in Bannockburn., HP Hospital to Have 75-Bed Addition E. Todd Wheeler, nationallyknown hospital consultant, and Childs and Smith, outstanding architects and engineers, will be in charge of the planning and construction of Highland Park Hospital’s 75-bed addition, Edward A. Ravenscroft, hospital president, announced today. Enlargement of the hospital’s facilities, at an_ estimated cost of $1,500,000, will increase its bed compliment to approximately 200. Non-profit, Highland Park Hos- a Bet vi ue ir esentative Race Tightest, 9% vestment Co., which had been received by the Township High School Board of District 113, was the only bid offered. The company was represented at the sale by Joseph Crowley, Chicago attorney. et 5 dais 7h aa see County Reports Official results in the April 10 primaries revealed some interesting races on the Republican ballot. The nomination for state’s attorney went to Thomas J. Moran with 14,958 votes. Runners-up were Robert C. Nelson, incumbent, with 8,009 votes and Walter W. Ulick with 5,923 votes. Robert H. Babcox, incumbent, received the GOP nomination for coroner, defeating John P. White by a vote of 19,043 to 9,028. The closest race with two to be elected for Republican Representatives resulted in 28,69514 votes for Robert Coulson and 28,390 votes for W. J. Murphy, incumbent. Hugo Schneider was the loser with a vote of 28,178. The official total for Lake County’s Republican vote was 30,475 in the 133 precincts. Democrats marked 17,865 ballots. Sell Warrington Road Home Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan J. McNall have sold their home at 821 Warrington Road to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Mankin of The MecNalls have of the new town Waukegan Road. pital’s land service Park, area Camden, moved houses includes Highwood, Bannockburn, Glencoe. Ark. into one at 1167 High- Deerfield, Northbrook Special! and aw you loves . . . all as fresh and lovely as springtime ep to Make give flowers . . . and we have all the flow- be made Poet ... It’s always a “special occasion” when ers that Mom a i In Marsha Rensch, Carol Herman, Barbara Thiele and Kenneth Wyman. Cast of “Be Home By Midnight” includes Carlotta Rizzo, Kenneth Pedersen, Robert Prosser, Merrel Keyes and Janet Nelson. Student directors are Gayle Blount and Barbara Isely. HOURS: 10 Evening The eighth grade of Bannockburn School will present two oneact plays at the school at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9. The cast of ‘“‘Beware The Bear” includes Janet Nelson, Beth Oakes, Michael RRL: wae Auctioned Saturday To Present Program Glenn O. Maddock of 838 Rosemary Terrace was taken to the Highland Park hospital Wednesday, April 25 about 9:15 p.m., following an accident when his automobile went out of control and hit a telephone pole. He_ received facial cuts and some loosened teeth. The accident occurred on the east side of South Waukegan road, near the Briergate club, as Mr. Maddock was driving north. Tea and just waiting to into charming corsages and bou- Plenty, too, of lastingly beautiful potted plants that will brighten the house and Mother’s eyes long after Mother’s Day! we'll gladly help you choose. Come in... wh just AL AAAA 10 minutes from Deerfield to Carson’‘s Edens Plaza a ful! line of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for Mothers Day Sunday, May Order your flowers BLOSSOM SHOP Mother 724 Page DEERFIELD RD. 6 Corsages for “Flowers — early! DEERFIELD 751 Deerfie ld 455 Elm Phone: 13th of Distinction by Wire Anywhere”’ Order Early — Greenhouse Street, Deerfield Deerfield 5 Thursday, May 3, 1956 a> Wi �ye open RUEAT WENA y RRR RE ETE ‘ ¥ hea oes PS AD NP 1a ONE hae RG Sag © Whew Gh Se ce BR deca, KG A or ge: Grandparents April Mr. 196 Miss Mary Gordon will speak Wednesday at a meeting’ of the North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters. This meeting, a White EIShore Con- Glencoe at 1 p.m. honored ear by the was North- journalism. named one of 30 outstanding women on campus at the organization’s the an- nual Skidmore Matrix based was banquet. on leadership campus Selection ~ is and service in Te fal os activities. \ A junior in the Liberal Arts school, Miss Skidmore served as ~ president of Women Off Campus and has been nominated for elec- tion to honorary women. Mortar Board, fraternity for national ~ senior ~ er == more Es. L4 PT Or 1G "~ - | i 4 ' hy shi S.21MOL JSON ZUIVLIIOS S.371MOL GNIMHLNOS YSIAWYY CLS Sows FTE Sess ——. =< SS _-~ eo YNOLNOD Se ws SOU SA Sse LPS NOOR = S.371MOL HONSYAS Meet S.JTMOL 2h oe le le ORS $.31TMOL 2 PY a My Highland Park Emblem Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks Club. Mrs. Edward Lencioni will preside and plans will be made for the Mothers’ Day luncheon. Mrs. Harry Mitchell will be refreshment chairman for the Wednesday meeting. The board will hold a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Club. H recently Skidmore Road, library. The next preview will be Thursday, May 10, and any PTA parent interested may contact her at ID 2-3646. Mrs. Eichler previews educational films monthly at the Evanston IVIONIAOUd S.37MOL VWuIZGVH —a & w Cre = Miss Gordon will speak on “Treasures From. Around the World.” Employed by an airline company, she is a women’s travel adviser for Midwest. She also has appeared on radio and television and formerly was a fashion coordinator. Mrs. Philip Magnus of Linden Avenue is in charge of arrangements for the tea. To Bay at bring The regular sewing for Michael Reese Hospital will take place in the morning, preceding the tea. Club Charles western chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for guests and admission will be a piece of jewelry or bric-a-brac for the group’s Thrift Shop. Emblem Mrs. Green of in Miss 3SOU to and 629 a asked are Mr. of Balti- Mr. of daughter SL are Mrs. Harry Eichler of Yale Lane has been reappointed to serve another year as visual education chairman for District 21 of the Illinois PTA. The district includes the north and northwest suburban area of Chicago with a membership of 44,000 parents, the second largest in the state. Skidmore, ¢, ha 6Ay», ee Members of grand- parents when a daughter was born April 18 to their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Weyland Sears of Boston, Mass. The infant, Barbara Ann, is the couple’s first child. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Thomas O’Hara more, Md. Kathleen women Pe Ye in Chairman ‘ r North Education art eS of Israel the Sears became i REVS Room in Weyland Avenue * 2 {> 7 A: Bf) Crown gregation held Mrs. Visual Kathleen Skidwere Honored oo wx be and Central Mrs. Eichler Reappointed 18 $.31M0OL will s , Rr AN. G10 Tea, a ee etPOMS etPA CR) ee RR agin, Rant = tn TT Ro eene Ia Y3ZLSVYW ephant tre , Weyland Sears’ Become To Be On Wednesday ; uy i, ¥ Mary Gordon Speaker For Johanna Meeting Re Ea EES MF a See ENE oT mts apa a % ee salem & ei rea “IT 1S DIFFERENCES OF OPINION THAT MAKES HORSE RACES” === *(Author’s name below) == In a horse race differences of opinion. only mean the gain or loss of money, but where medicines are concerned your health, even your life is at stake. It is the opinion, enforced by the laws of our state, that a Lid, Tobe Pharmacist We must gain the necessary knowledge at a college of pharmacy, and pass are proud an of this Now, for the first time, we have this famous Sterling to offer you! Come in and see TowLe’s complete line of brilliant and popular patterns . . . there’s one that is perfect for you. plete training. Place settings start at $29.75, teaspoons at $3.75, Therefore there can be of opinion serving pieces at $4.25, holloware at $3.00. as to where the safest place is to obtain any medicine. Always get any medicine in a pharmacy from a pharmacist. : the addition fine solid silver to our other quality table appointments examination to prove that knowledge before being permitted to compound prescriptions. Only a Pharmacist has this com- no differences to announce Easy to own lovely TOWLE Sterling! — ask about our Payment Plan a YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE ASK Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 WHEN YOU A NEED MEDICINE | Candelabra, $30 the pair 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? EARLW. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK + RAVINIA *Quotation by Mark Twain (1835-1910) Gramercy Porringer, $8.50 LEEDS Corner Central & Sheridan Park Cigarette Box, $25 Swirl Salt and Pepper Shakers, $7.50 the pair JEWELERS Highland Park ID 2-2027 — Thursday, ¢ RiEEC Ce ed 25} Meat ¥ bali Po SM eM Gk: Kmtn aie: May A 3, 1956 SE NO # tL hy ale Page ee RAVE Pepe ei Vo SCE HOH oes S.21MOL oer LHDITSTONVD aae ee PAS: sie : ook ics wag ane OFT rg en aN Suse 7.77 oa �Local Residents Plan'S, -yline BEAUTIFUL TO THE COME Cocker Show, Donate Awards Several Highland Parkers are taking part in planning and arranging the 10th annual specialty show of the Skyline Cocker Club, Inc. The event will be held May 20 at the Fox River Deadline for placing Valley Live Stock Center, St. Charles. entries is midnight Monday. The show will be a.m. to 7 p.m., with held from judging 9 sched- uled to begin at 10 a.m. A cockteil party and dinner will round out the evening. 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Every Open Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas SPRING CLEANING... In Your YOUR Home? HEAVY CLOTHING —— * OVERCOATS * LADIES’ COATS | * SNOW SUITS * HEAVY JACKETS Mrs. Edwin Bright of 1285 St. Johns Avenue, secretary’ of the Skyline Club and a member of its board of directors, is show secretary. ‘Her member of the bench tee, serving Robert LaRocca of Chicago, who will move to the Highland Park Highlands in June, is president of the club and a member of its board of directors. His wife is serving on the ticket and decorating committees. Mrs. Leslie Clark of Deerfield is a member of the entertainment committee. We Also Have All Kinds of PLASTIC or TREATED PAPER MOTH for Proper Summer Storage Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—35 Years Trade Her Old Watch for Mother's 5 Day. | DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns For Prompt, Courteous Pickup ° Highland Park CALL ID 2-1820 Mother thinks of Florence Beach Candies Peter D. Amberson of 2278 Sheridan Road is among the 23 recipients of scholarships to Loyola University. The 18-year-old Loyola Academy senior intends to study arts and science. The award followed competitive examinations held last month at the university. GRUEN Caliente 2 Diamonds BAGS Receives Scholarship To Loyola University l. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park In Fact, Everything for Winter | SHOULD BE CLEANED as husband is a show commit- Interested members of the club have donated some of the prizes to be awarded at the specialty show. Mr. and Mrs. LaRocca will present awards for best of breed, best of opposite sex to best of breed, best inbred by exhibitor classes and best in puppy classes. The Brights have donated the best of variety ASCOTB prize money. Mr. and Mrs. Clark offer the best in puppy classes ASCOTB award. Winners dog ASCOTB will receive a cash award from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deske, newcomers to Highland Park, who reside at 2717 Ridge Road. Additional information concerning the show may be obtained from Mrs. Bright, ID 2-0771, and entries must be placed with her before midnight Monday. Bazaar $49.75 ‘56 Meeting Sun. A dramatic view of a world at peace will be presented Sunday by Roslyn Rosen, professional actress, at the annual meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of North Shore Congregation Israel. A veteran of Broadway and sum mer stock, Miss Rosen’s performance is titled ‘‘Getting to Know You.” Officers and directors also will be installed at the 8:15 p.m. affair in the Crown Room of the Glencoe Temple. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of Glenco2 will be installed as president while Highland Parkers, Mrs. Bert C. Bateman, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, Mrs. William Kulp, Mrs. Adolph Rappeport, Mrs. Lee A. Rauch, Mrs. Walter Schlesinger, and Mrs. Daniel Welch will accept board positions. Eliezer Krumbein, director of the Religious School, will review an exhibit, of articles designed by the children of the school. A dessert supper will be served before the formal program. Tenthouse Favorites Slated To Entertain At Victory Luncheon Tenthouse favorites Barnard Hughes and his wife, Helen Stenborg, will entertain at the forthcoming ‘‘Victory’” luncheon of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood in Chicago’s BeldenStratford Hotel. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. Save AN LM UL IE LUC INTE RPORS SALE MAY 3-4-5 3 — DAYS ONLY — 3 _ Mother’s Day SPECIAL Helen Stenborg The who luncheon completed will fete one or members more $35 “Earning Fund plates,” according to an organization release. Heading arrangements are Mrs. Trevor Weiss of 319 Cedar Avenue and Mrs. Morris Brecher of 409 County Line Road. Mrs. Eugene Delson, president of the Sisterhood, will be one of the hostesses, Well-known to North Shore theafer-goers, Mr. Hughes currently has been seen in “Teahouse of the August Moon.” 90 — the 2 Ib. box florence beach distinctive candies Cash and Carry All Sales Final Favorite Candy for Over 40 Years 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 634 Church and 2920 Central in Evanston; 732 Elm, Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; 500 Central, Highland Park. Special orders, phone GR 5-4410. Phone ID 2-1915 REDUCE ROOM &4) TEMPERATURES 8 TO 15 DEGREES/s/,¥ ORDER NOW The Sun-Shade Co. 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth Kenilworth 6444 ‘Thursday May 3, 1956 �‘Spring Clean-Up SPECIALS “REEL-IN” THESE Fishermen’s aa iave om ale “™ luck for is always you this good of National here’s your BARGAINS here. week—topped in observance Owners, FOOD Look by a Frozen chance to what gigantic Food restock Glass Wax bargains we Frozen Food Week... Freezer at fractional a cam 88¢ $.0.8, °°Pe: ot10 23¢ cost. Spic & Span. 25c __.19¢ Giant Sine’ 60 Cheer 2 ris:63esue 73c FLAV-R-PACK me 55c & VELorFAB RED RASPBERRIES Chicken of the Sea Chunk TUNA 33" 79¢ SWIFT’S @aTs BABIES 3 for Meatssscns ““r:63¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN BIRDS EYE FORD 2 P< 39c Bf Ajax" 2cms 21c FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS HOOK HOLLOWAY Lima Beans 2 rx: 39¢ HOUSE Macaroni GOOD & Cheese 14-oz. MINIATURE Marshmallows BROOMS 39c LAUNDRY KRAFT TEX 100-ft. Roll ] % Wax Paper PILLSBURY’S Cinnamon * 8 Px. 23¢ NORTHERN Toilet Tissue a For~ 25¢ $1.29 CREAM BLEACH Clorox PHILADELPHIA ve-gal. Bu. DOC CHEESE °:: 29c ‘Pabst* SUGAR _ ORANGE 49 spankling soda Pee 2 5¢ WAX VALUE Pkg. G&W KRAFT 2enss 63c ( Side of Beef Sale U.S. CHOICE & 10 OZ. ROLLED FOR RUMP ROAST of BEEF wy 59: ww) U. S. CHOICE BEEF BRISKET ......... U. S. CHOICE, 6; ore try all 6 flavors--4 BONELESS CORNED BEEF BRISKET . ' flavor sealed in a flat-top ira(an 7 At AMERICAN CAN co no preservatives! U. S. CHOICE no artificial flavors! SPARERIDS .. sc. 8e Get coupons. at our Kleenex* display. 12-Oz. Pkg. OSCAR Carnation Milk 3co:39c MAYER SMOKIE LINKS ........ 2 WINESAP OR 400 RED Count vz. 49c DELICIOUS EATING APPLES FANCY GRAHAMS SUNSET US TEXAS GREEN CABBAGE SWEET FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW COOKING ONIONS . ‘Thursday, May 3, 1956 ~— == 33c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 ge F PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �{ a! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lazard of 1610 Linden Avenue are rejoicing in the April 22 birth of a son to their daughter (Jane) and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey of Mason City, Ia. The two infant, brothers, and 7-year-old Ben Richai Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey of Grinnell, Ia. Only the and Want Lazard, has values Stanleigh ATF. able elsewhere. William Robert + 11, Ads i ed 2 ae Tomorrow Read them not ret American Literature Books Available On Library Shelves offer amazing opportunities rod avail- Recent books of criticism on American literature will prompt ‘Highland Park readers to investigate the present status of this discipline. Three new books to be found in the Highland Park Public Library present a general history and an evaluation of American letters. now! Released for circulation § this week is Robert E. Spiller’s new essay, “The Cycle of American Literature.” The of incomparable Chicago, were Hildegarde recent visitors Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar euE SOCIAL ‘CHIT CHAT... - “THE EVANSTON AUXILIARY OF THE MARY BARTELME CLUB will hold their annual benefit dinner dance at the Skokie Country Club tomorrow, Friday, (May 4). Proceeds from this benefit will be used towards the maintenance of our MARY BARTELME HOME _ IN EVANSTON. MRS. CHARLES D. McCORKLE J. OF Chicago is the benefit chairman. On her committee are MRS. RALPH L. LINDBLAD, Chicago, MRS. CHESTER WILKINS, Evanston, Mrs. THOMAS MARTIN, Evanston, MRS. FULTON D. THORNTON, Wilmette, AND MRS THOMAS L. FARRELL of Chicago. ‘DANSE PRINTEMPS’ is our theme this year.’’ It was good to see NORMAN ROSS . . CHICAGOLAND’ FAVORITE RADIO AND TV COMMENTATOR .. . who is beloved not only by his vast audience . . . but also by radio Bam iV. crities 4° 0: especially JANET KERN of The Herald American, who like NORMAN ROSS is such a developed thinker, so far superior that the two of them seem to me to be endowed with all the seductive gifts of soul and understanding. NORMAN, the artist in his rendition of his delightful program, “THIS IS THE DAY”, Las an imaginary, inwardness . . . an intensified passion of his subject matter with sufficient power and pathos - . . which transforms the lives of the interesting people . . by his lively style . into a tempest of enthusiasm which charms the listener .. . I have talked to many, many people and everyone feels as I do that this brilliant Oxford scholar has quickly acquired a well-deserved fame . if I could afford a TV program there is not another one that I would rather have than “THIS IS THE DAY”... the sponsors should be congratulated for presenting to a large and appreciative audience ...a program which enriches the lives of thoughtful people by bringing forth all the treasures and gems . . . thoughts . . . deeds . + + emotions . . . of men and women of fame who live on eternally . . . ever to inspire others. GENIUS RUNS ~ RAMPANT IN THE ROSS FAMILY ... NORMAN’S SISTER, B. ROSS, is the youngest TV producer in America . and is making the same rapid strides upward as her brother. MISS ROSS is without a doubt one of the most. brilliant young women I have ever had the pleasure of meeting . . . I am sure the late dear NORMAN ROSS, SR. would have been very proud of his . . . wonderful children . .. as is MRS. ROSS .'. . who has just returned from Florida... looking the picture of health . . MR. AND MRS. R. L. KELLY, MR. AND MRS. DAN HALEY, JACK RICHARDS, MARY AND -JOHN NANGLE were the guests present for the lovely dinner party held in the Shelley Room Sunday night . . . in honor of MR. AND MRS. T. P. HAYES, who were celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary, and MR. AND MRS. BARNEY F. RICHARDS, their 27th wedding anniversary ... and it was gay fun to visit with these nice folks I have known from childhood MRS. RICHARDS (the former Angela Peschon) is still a very beautiful woman . . . JACK, the son of THE RICHARDS, who is a very brilliant attorney, is leaving soon to spend several months in Italy . . . MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR C. LARSON of Northbrook celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary here recently - . MR. AND MRS. LESLIE L. WILSON of the Flamingo Hotel, Chicago, celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner party in the Wimpole Room with their children and grandchildren . . . MR. AND MRS. JoSEPH GAYNOR of Chicago celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. AND MRS. N. LIEBER, also of Chicago BRUCE AND JANET ARNOLD of Evanston entertained in honor of BOB AND MARIE SALESBURY who stopped by on way to England, Europe and North Africa. THE SALESBURYS. are parents of MRS. ARNOLD... MR. AND MRS. J. W. DIXON and daughter, ELEANOR, entertained in honor of their distinguished guest from Cairo, Egypt, BAHIE Page 10 and society matron, Mrs. P. Steven at Fanny’s. LI DIN EI GAMMEL ... MR. AND MRS. H. V. SCHULTZ of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. CLARK E. SCHULTZ of Lindsay, Cal... . MRS. WILLIAM KRAUSE of Morton Grove entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R. LLOYD of Evanston, who are leaving for Germany, where Mr. Lloyd will be stationed with the American army, also present at this bon voyage party were DR. AND MRS. J. H. LLOYD of Mitchell, S. D. . . . MR. AND MRS. FRANK MILLER of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. GEORGE HOWE, Jr., of Rome, Ga., and MRS. G. L. SYLLIVAN of Rome, Ga. and MR. AND MRS. LEE of Winnetka . . . D. A. RAYMOND entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. A. GREYWARD of Houston, Tex... . MR. AND MRS. J. J. SHARP of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER DEAN of Minneapolis, LEWIS STUART of Mas chusetts, and JOSEPH AND FRANCES URE of Mt. Vernon, Bs oa ae HALVERSTADT entertained in honor of EARL E. HALVERSTADT of Los Angeles . . . MR. AND MRS. MATHEW H. SMITH, recently of the Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan, but now residing in Chicago, were recent visitors here ... and I had a very interesting talk with this couple, who have lived in Japan for many years MR. SMITH also lived in Italy many years ago ... his first wife was an Italian Countess . . after her death he, married his present wife . . . and moved to Tokyo ... MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH BRADY of Glencoe entertained in honor of LOUIS J. FRANK, Hillsborough, Cal. (on his way to Europe) -_. . Other guests were MRS. PAUL BRADY, and RICHARD and ROBERT BRADY of Glencoe ... MR. AND MRS. L. E. GRIGSBY of Winnetka entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. IRVING ARTES of Wayne, Ill., and MR. AND MRS. C. WITT of Oklahoma City, Okla. . . - MRS. WALTER J. JOHNSON of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON of Key Largo, Fla., and MRS. = ae L. JOHNSON, JR., of Delavan, is. Jannys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center Highland Park High School’s music department will present its 26th annual Spring Music Festival tomorrow at 8 p.m. Participants will include (front row, left to right) Allen Hanich and Bill Baird; (back row, left to right) Jerry Coppens, Ed Kiehl and Carol Meehan. Age Need Not Be Employment Barrier, Committee Contends Age need not be a barrier to employment, according to the Committee on Employment, Retirement and Re-employment, a section of the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult. At a recent discussion meeting, the group agreed that older persons can be placed in today’s labor market since qualifications and ability, not age, still are employers’ prime considerations. They also decided to study the number of older people in the area who would like suitable part-time employment. The discussion revealed that people today tend to work as long as they are able, applying for Social Security benefits at 69 instead of 65, and that the cost of fringe benefits and pension plans to the employer, often called a barrier to employment of older persons, is not an obstacle as long as workers are in demand. Agencies to help older adults find employment were reviewed among them, the special counseling service of the Illinois State Em- ployment Service and the “Forty Plus Club,” a co-operative association of executives in all lines of business who welcome applications from men over 40. Highland Parkers participating in the discussion were Dudley Hall, retired officer of the trust department of the Continental Illinois Bank, and Charles D. Spencer, consultant on pension plans and publisher of the ‘“Employees Benefit Plan Review.” Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Avenue represents the North Shore Committee in Highland Park. The group’s next meeting will consider the economics of planning for retirement. Burnses Have First Child Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Chicago recently announced the April 27 birth of their first child, Janine Marie. The mother is the former Mary Lou Montgomery of Highland Park. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery of Kimball Road and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns of Chicago. DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 12 hours Sunday to 10 P.M. 5 P.M. Reservations . 10 P.M. to Noon requested. SOUTHERN. FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. With clarity and ob- jectivity the author traces the history of American belles-lettresé from the famous Columbus “Letter’ (1493) to the modern writer. Important in this essay is the cyclic theory which corresponds to the pattern of living things: a birth, a maturity, a fruition, and a return to the sources. According to Spiller, American literature has reached a fruitful period of a second cycle which began on the western frontier in the 19th century. Such outstanding writers as T. S. Eliot and William Faulkner bear witness to this period in literature. A new revolt in thought in this decade creating a third renaissance is prophesied. “The edited Shock of Recognition,” by Edmund Wilson, records the development of literature in a unique manner. The story is recreated through essays, memoirs, letters and diaries of the men who made American letters. Outstanding works such as ‘Essay on Poe”’ by James Russell Lowell, ‘My Mark Twain’: by W. D. Howells and ‘Letter to Van Wyck Brooks” by H. L. Mencken will be found in this compilation. Editor Wilson, contributor to the New Yorker magazine, presents general introductory material before each selec- tion to identify it in respect Five outstanding essays on cism” edited by Floyd Stovall, professor of English at the University of North Carolina. Four essays cover certain periods of literary criticism from 1800 to 1930. The fifth essay discusses present(Continued on page 50) to be Sun-grown ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S will be simply because they too DELIGHTED. ripened ! AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . - Or social affairs. remembered on MOTHER’S DAY Don’t Forget Cool, Her! no-iron Pajamas, Shortie Nighties, and Slips — all fashioned FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six ANTON’S FRUIT STAND WE SKOKIE for HER at $4.00 HAVE RE-OPENED AND ARE READY TO SERVE YOU FRUITS beta VEGETABLES BLVD.—South of County ¥ED- 3192 Line Road lit- erary criticism in the United States are presented in “The Development of American Literary Criti- She's “Expecting” ND “take daily to its place in literary history. Then each work is discussed to show its influence on the writer in question. Arranged in chronological order, this collection then becomes a history of American Letters from the middle of the last century to date. Many, DAATERNIZY 204 East Lake sop / Westminster Forest 10:00 a.m. 4050 - 5:00 p.m. Thursday, May 3, 1956 �Now YOU Can Afford A MOV gage announcing POWELL’S NEW PAYMENT PLAN EASY - 589 Central Highland ID © LOW Park q DOWN PAYMENT ° SMALL 2-8550 Covers Every Item WEEKLY In Our Store! May “MOVIE CHARGE Is MONTH” At Powell's! while Here’s your chance to own a brand new movie camera you’re enjoying it! Imagine, you can Own any .. movie . and pay just a few cents a day camera . . use it for gorgeous color shots of the kids . . . for family recreation .. . for fun! A movie camera is perfect for a graduation gift . . . for Father’s Day. So stop in at Powell’s Camera Mart today. 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PARK * 9 AM We'll Beat Any Deal You Can Get to 6 PM ID 2-6300 �Mss isl Recently Married Of, on T Recas Lid ee Miss Harriet Olson ae will become after 30 years LARSON'S h as 3 ‘FAM move Rev. A. 7:30 p.m. P. Johnson will read iS the 5 nuptials. four Lane doors , matron of honor °: 2 a: other ot Tene. < brother, pies Ro Immediately mony the Hold of i following a reception church has cho- Eee Ener. WA OF 8h Charles Milwau- ee the cere- will be held Mr. * aes ad i and A a was in ate the on stop In and d see us... xe a af a © wedding South. graduated vy aa » feet Lldyd: Bell April ay, athe people é Mrs. daughter, Nancy Karen, to Jos- young Bs SB. Ae oy ese SiN Arnolt of Southland Avenue andgunce the morroge of their in|trip parlors. on Rusia . 4 f Northbrook. pei a8 ey: ee oy ot, $ for her cousin. Assisting will be the Misses Patricia Schillinger of Chicago and Miss Ann Gulder of The future bridegroom a ee Ps 9 # Mrs, Robert Jacobs of ‘Hemlock be a e Their parents are the Axel Olsons of Pleasant Avenue and the O. H. Gants of Gary, Ind. will : V4" TS the bride of Donald William Gant Saturday in Bethany Church. The The from a bride My Highland co Park High School and attended to your Lake Forest College. Her Bond. | bridegroom, son of Mrs. Joseph Savings ‘ , 7 Newetiget 4% for 58 held: tome turity. Lloyd Bell of Highland | Park, | 4 h e A @) n S ve aay ae * rll LARSON’ STATIONERY STORE ce icied at the Art, lnstitite of Chicago. t iM | | oe P.S. Our Phone Number Is Still ID 2-0567 ‘ - 4 We’re happy to announce the opening of a new a nd eve ry q bus i ness me salon in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center 2 for the convenience of our many old man should learn! a friends, and to welcome new friends a enjoying suburban living. oe Most every woman The same extensive selection of the new shortest in Handbags, Gloves, Accessories and Luggage via st ero anes aeons thera this a newspaper, where she can quickly learn ¢ ... 77 Linden Ave. 5-3500 Z SS 534 N. MICHIGAN AVE. © DE SARE EES EE Fo. 3, 1956 Ma ei he bach OEE 7-2900 was eos aware Saws on wR eas BORE f|: x east sale and for / then this issue and Look see for yourself ie | a callus. | H a For she NORTH a Starts SHORE In The Pages Of GROUP & : aed NEWSPAPERS a a Deerfield complete Ask om 3 Shopping Highland * | : : AS PoG\ EKER OR Auber tibet I have accounts at......... Cee for pays off best . . . right here! through In Hubbard Woods VErnon what Business men who learn this secret concentrate their advertising where it | Monday, May 7th. 7-2900 got Mg & Please. OPEh GN ACCOUNT FOF vas ivecsipesivsveccivecce May of a ‘ as much. That’s1 why business firms that advertise consistently have the edge over their competition. SSA _ Thursday, columns | is willi be on hand ini Arnold’s, Sur-home site. DElaware DAE values ae 534 N. Michigan Ave, ee advertising best how In Chicago Be knows that the the who’s exciting opening day, ARNOLD’S the to North Michigan Avenue Salon for 32 years fll be looking forward to serving you. our present Arnold’s charge account is all you need, If you haven’t one—simply fill in and mail the coupon so you'll be set for Arnold’s st et Ak distance story, Park News Review Shane e “ ID for a Display Advertising Highwood Lake 2-4500 News . i Forester a “Aq Today Se Representative ee Page 13. �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION | VO! nh Er @ o = By Black Top @ Concrete @ Parking Areas - Old Crushed Stone Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM COAL CO. Highland Alex R. Exiner Publicity Chairman field the observance iary of the Hospital during this Coffee week. project, will be five years old the same week. Knowing everyone loves a birthday party, the volunteers of these services will hold open house, serving coffee and pink (the color with which they’ve become identified) cake Wednes- and the Coffee By services of Alcove Gift Bar. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. is president of the auxiliary. In 1921 leaders in the health coincidence Bar, the Alcove considered a Bogen 10W WHOLESALE DB110 Bogen 20W DBF20 Bogen 30 Watt DB 130 Bell 10 Watt Grommes 10 Watt LJ3 Grommes 12 Watt 56PG Grommes 12 Watt 55C Fisher 30 Watt 80A2 Fisher 20 Watt 20A Harmon-Kardon 10 Watt PC 200 National 10 Watt National 5 Watt Scott 22 Watt 99B Scott 30 Watt 210D Sherwood 20 Watt NET ECONOMY SYSTEM Grommes 10 Watt Amplifier Garrard Automatic Changer GE Cartridge—Sapphire Needles Jensen 12’ Coaxial Speaker $110.00 a ® Bogen FM FM50 Bogen FM-AM R660 R765 R710 Fisher FM-AM 80T Fisher FM-AM 80R Fisher FM-40 Grommes FM-AM GRT-1 Harmon-Kardon Guide National FM-AM Scott FM-AM 331 Sherwood FM-AM sidered perfectionists, birthday often wives. Parker Lansing Speaker System Garrard Intermix Changer GE Cartridge—Diamond Needle $258.00 Collaro Intermix Garrard 88 Garrard 98 Garrard 121 Garrard “T’ Manual Gray Manual Pickering Fluxvalve Cartridge Pickering 846 Cartridge GE Cartridge—Twin Sapphire Diamonds for GE Cartridge __.. Sapphires for GE Cartridge __.. Grommes Pre-Amplifier Record Cloths DE LUXE SYSTEM Fisher FM-AM Tuner Fisher 30 Watt Amplifier Garrard 98 Record Changer GE Cartridge—Diamond Needle ALTEC Iconic Lowboy Spk. System $650.00 Industrial-Contracting Special Division Discounts GRANT & GRANT Altec Spk. System 824 CENTRAL AVE. $180.00 Altec Spk. System 826 324.00 Altec 12’ Coaxial 601 99.00 Altec 15” 415 60.00 Altec Network 3000 18.00 Jensen 12’’ Coax 222 54.00 Jensen 15” Coax 310 37.60 Lansing Spk. System 38 108.00 Lansing 12” D123 54.50 Lansing Tweeter 075 54.50 Permoflux 3 Way System 99.50 Permoflux Largo 12-3 Way .... 149.50 Permoflux 8” Ext. Range 13.00 National Corner System 84.50 University 12” Triaxial 57.50 University 12’ Coaxial 45.00 University 8’ Diffusicone 21.00 Speaker Volume Controls A Grill Cloth Roll aS Lowell Ceiling Pots 9.00 Speaker Selector Switches 11.50 Extension Speaker Cable .05 soe“ HIGH FIDELITY CENTERS 708 Inc. 252 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST 658 hear Page 14 Bar the vol- and suitable adults for will be an outgrowth of It began with a and from busy known service house- Highland for gifts daughters. ‘‘They never miss,” he boasted recently. “When I think of the blunders I used to make!” Bride-to-be listing, a new service, is growing. Buyers often make special trips to market so that the bride may have what she wants for her dream-house. Many new ideas are under development by the present Alcove committee. Full flowering will largely depend on the amount of space allotted them in the new expansion plan. They hope for increased floor area for the shop, greater storage facilities to accommodate larger inventories, space for unpacking and _ sorting and doing all the chores necessary to running a first-rate gift shop. The Coffee Bar originated from a request by Herbert R. Rodde, administrator. Intended as a service for the staff, volunteers and visitors, it has shown a profit from the beginning. In five years the nickels and dimes have bought $8,000 worth of needed equipment for the hospital. Important expenditures were the first intercommunications system and a photomicroscopic camera and pro- (Continued a gifts was A well uses the for his wife HIGHLAND PARKER Sherwood 20 Watt Amplifier of the Coffee Surprising handmade items from the creative arts division of the Alcove, headed by Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Brandon Hanck and Mrs. Donald, Dennett, will be shown in the lobby and shop. Con- they SPEAKERS $155.50 chairman of 22 and Alan R. supply cart, pushed through the corridors by a timid volunteer in flats who tried to make it, and herself, as small as possible in order to stay out of the way of hurrying doctors and nurses. She didn’t call her wares as did the bagmen of another era but moved from room to room _ offering patients supplies they needed but were unable to buy for themselves: tooth paste, combs, stamps, and other forgotten items in their rush to the hospital. The first big step in advancement came a few months later with a few feet of floor space and $400 in borrowed capital. In spite of this tenuous beginning they were able to give to the Hospital Foundation a $1,400 profit the first year. Each year since profits have increased. In 1954 the Alcove gave $14,500 toward the nurses’ homes - the largest single contribution. In all, $34,100 has been given the hospital in five years. The shop is unique in that it has no paid manager or buyer. All work is done by volunteers and all profit goes to the hospital it serves. Another unusual feature is the telephone service. Workers shop for the customer, charge the purchase and mail or deliver. Confidence in the taste and judgment of Alcove workers has grown rapidly. “Buying gifts at the Alcove is effortless,” is a comment SPACE SAVER Bogen 10 Watt Tuner-Amplifier Permoflux 2 Way Speaker System Garrard Changer—Twin Sapphire sud WEB ows chairman committee, will greet guests. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield is in charge of the birthday party. of the auxiliary. ee TUNERS FM-AM Kidd, The Alcove * Bogen Barr, an idea originated in 1951 when Mrs. John A. Bigler was president DM Bogen FM-AM Lyman infants, children displayed. INDIVIDUAL AMPLIFIERS Mrs. the Alcove committee of sales force of 25, and Mrs. Other ! ! COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY WHOLESALE CATALOG ! ! e day, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. to further the purpose of Hospital Week and to thank friends for their support. unteers in this division § are responsible for the ‘‘non-commercial” gifts on Alcove’ shelves. |GRANT##2GRANT COMPONENTS AND MATCHED SYSTEMS AT and “sister” \¢ HIGH-FIDELITY | of National Hospital Week, Sunday through May 12, will be observed in a special way at Highland Park Hospital. Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the board of managers, has agreed to focus interest on the services of the Woman’s Auxil- shop Park initiated Hospital Day ‘so that the community may know its hospital.” They chose May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale. The development from a day to a week celebration was made possible by women’s auxiliaries of the American Hospital Association. Among the special the auxiliary are the ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Mrs. Auxiliary on page Thursday, May 15) 3, 1956 �Teatime For Wing Models o- Tradewinds : LET US MOTHPROOF YOUR by MORTON Those of you who have Mothers living out-of-town might like to know you can wire flowers for Mothers Day at BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP. Since Mothers Day is just a week from Sunday, RUTH BAHR suggests getting your orders in early whether they’re to be wired or delivered locally. GUSTAV FREUND II, head of the Food Casing Division of the Visking Corporation, is one of the distinguished directors of the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. Mr. Freund, his wife and their three children have been living in Highland Park since 1950... ALBERT C. WEBER is another outstanding industrial leader serving on the board of directors of the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. A resident of Glenview, MR. WEBER is the owner of the A. C. Weber Company which distributes the famous Pfaff Sewing Machine throughout the U. S. How much longer is this cold weather going to last? Your guess is as good as mine. However, PHIL SALZMAN’S private hunch is that the weather’s going to take CARPETS FUMIGATE oe wait CALL you ’till fall to refill the let your tank sation to form out—or, 5-2400 the friends Models for the ‘“Wings of Fashion’’ benefit take out time Hospital Auxiliary (Continued from page values the and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. amazing not Read them avail- now! jector for the pathology laboratory. Mrs. Alan R. Kidd is chairman of the 80 Coffee Bar volunteers. Mrs. Ralph B. Mack is her assistant. To tell the hospital story to the community during National Hospital Week is a responsibility and an opportunity for volunteers of these two services of the Woman’s Auxiliary. They plan to do it on Wednesday with a great deal of pride. Winnetka © Highland Park Mrs. Leaming Is Treasurer Of Ill. Historical Society rust You’ll 7 dick of Oakland Drive. Bond. SHAVER PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK CENTRAL Thursday, May «+ ID 2-3100 3, 1956 Central Ave., Highland Lincoln, Winnetka FREE PARKING in the get down be using Sunday PARK the fuel of the night later H. humidity result the FUEL from STETTER the it; may into THAL on causes Oil conden- in the tank burner keep and as well TAYLOR, that this is false economy According to THAL, when summer and they home. itself. your rusting Take heed oil tank full this anyway! R. ANSPACH Montreal, Canada and J. J. TRAINOR TRAVEL BU- where was he of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines in connection with his inspection of the liner “Empress of Britain.” HERMAN reports the all air-conditioned, 26,000 ton “Empress of Britain” the most modern ocean-going ship afloat today, and adds he wouldn’t hesitate to recommend tourist accommodations aboard her to almost anyone. Prexy JOE ROSENGARDEN of LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, tells me that in cooperation with the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce he’s devoting his company’s engineering facilities to the local portion of the National TeenAge Road-e-o Program. There are now nearly 80 teen agers signed up for this very exciting contest and the goal is 150. Full particulars or the LAKE Junior Chamber MOTORS’ Sales Mer., and his wife ISABELLE happily joined the ranks of home owners in Highland Park. ’N’ SPARE There are still a few good spots open at STRIKE for summer leagues. If you’re interested, I sugLANES BOWLING gest check you CHARLIE or BERNARDI ART with CROVETTI the first chance you get, or you might be disappointed. The nice thing about bowling at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE during the summer isj that the popular recreation center will be completely air conditioned—and that goes for the beautiful cocktail lounge and convenient snack shop. Also, keep in mind you can see all those spectacular TV productions now being shown in color on STRIKE ’N’ SPARE’S 21-inch color receiver. You know, you don’t have to have a large lot to set up a sports recreation center in your back yard. BOB GREENWALD says there are all kinds of athletic games you can enjoy within limited space such as croquet, badminton, volley ball, tether ball and archery. And what about playing catch in your yard or setting up a basketball backboard over the garage or on a post? At GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP you can buy all the necessary equipment for these sports and you can get full information about them from BOB andi ED GREENWALD. without $19° MINNA 645 If that be might reason plan you on using your back or parties for sports, yard IN REAR HART Park AT ID WI BOTH Forest after heading the force 26 years. BRUNO SOMENZI and RALPH POTTKER of SOMENZI & SONS showed me through their showrooms last week so I could see the new lawn furniture they just got in. The store carries everything you might want in this particular type of furniture including aluminum and and wrought iron tables (with and strikes a refreshing fashion note with rows of banding, trimmed with val lace, circling the long lined bodice and billowing skirt of this cotton sparkler. The back is modestly dropped and square cut to match the high squared neck line. In white, pink, blue or maize. Sizes 5 to 15. 474 580 may hosted by REGINALD of Lake STRIKE UP THE BAND fi The present with a future, a U. S. Savings now. just lolling around, you’ll find everything more enjoyable if you have a fresh strong lawn. But it requires a certain amount of effort to have a nice green carpeti in your back yard. According to PETE ROHR of ACE HARDWARE two musts for a beautiful lawn are sufficient water and a good fertilizer. Drop over to ACE HARDWARE the first chance you get and ask PETE to show what you should have in a fertilizer, water sprinklers, hoses and reels. When MURIEL and STAN POLLAK of LUCILE H. HILBORN go to New York on a buying trip they generally stay 10 days to two weeks visiting the showrooms of over a hundred manufacturers of dresses, coats, suits, sportswear, lingerie and accessories. MURIEL and STAN then write up their orders just before returning home, after having looked at literally thousands of different lines and taken down complete descriptions along tha way . . Say, LUCILE H. HILBORN has a fine selection of Mothers Day gifts and there’s no extra charge for beautiful gift wrapping. Lake Foresters say thanks to FRANK TIFFANY for a job well done. He retired May 1st as Police Chief 3 Line Road and Mrs. Alfred S. Bur- low ANSPACH returned Whether Mrs. Jeremiah C. Leaming of Marshman Avenue has been elected treasurer of the Illinois Society of Daughters of Colonial Wars. The group will meet for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon tomorrow in the Veranda Party Room of Marshall Fields. Mrs. T. Kenneth Boyd of Winnetka, will show pictures of frontier nursing service in Kentucky, a project of the national group. Other Highland Park members are Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County will in their can be had by calling JOE ROSENGARDEN of Commerce .. . Last week JAKE LUJAN, MINNA HART 14) REAU run in the air space and lett HIGHLAND summer. THE LEWIS Co. Only oil tank Mgr. of HIGHLAND PARK FUEL, warns which could prove to be a costly mistake. H. Prior Jr. photo for tea at a recent planning session at the home of Mrs. Philip W. K. Sweet Jr. of Braeside Road. Chosen from the four groups of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Society, the models shown are Mrs. Vernon H. Heins, Junior and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Helding F. Hendrickson, both Intermediates. The event will be staged Wednesday in the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. any day weather we’ve been talking about people many comes, HERMAN Percy for the better this warm When ; er Sees YOUR CLOSETS VE a turn the case, and we sure hope it is, it'd be a good idea to bring your spring clothes into VOGUE CLEANERS today so they’ll be clean and fresh when you're ready to wear them. 2-7640 6-5510 STORES umbrellas) and chairs, peel basket , ali chairs, Chief Tiffany scoop chairs, reclining chairs, chaise lounges and gliders. Why not drop over to SOMENZI. & SONS and have a look around for yourself. They’re centrally located on Green Bay Rd. a few doors.north of the Highwood train station. Starting this month and continuing through October the vacation season at the HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake is on. Thousands of people will be checking in at the hotel from all over the country, as well as from the immediate vicinity, to enjoy the MORAINE’S outstanding cuisine and resort facilities . . . Thursday, Saturday and Sunday are nights to remember at the HOTEL MORAINE. Those are the evenings the famous Filet Mignon, Roast Beef Wagon and Buffet dinners are served. Earlier this week I visited the ‘‘cave” at LEEDS JEWELERS. That’s what the employees at LEEDS call the lower level of their store which houses the offices, watchmaker and repair shops. Down in the “cave” I found the engraver busily inscribing small gold and silver discs with children’s names and birthdays. PAUL LEEDS says that from now until Mothers Day this department will be swamped with orders for “Mothers and Grandmothers Bracelets,’ which have become very popular gift items. Just a reminder, LEEDS JEWELERS will be taking orders for these special bracelets for Mothers Day up to May Page 8th! 15 �Fis POEM USER OE Pee Pe Sars Part eee NAL a 7a Oe a Ae Wgee wa TL ee ts hee ke . O stly fo To Be December \ O I m e n Engagements Chicago Jr. League Considers All Tastes In Planning Benefit: Bride Some like it formal | like it informal seems opinion of the Junior Chicago. oo Weddings os Ch News Plans September Wedding and some fo be the League of Ready to serve either customer, the league has planned its benefit, “Evenings on the Avenue,” for two nights. The May 18 performance, “The Cafe Boulevard,” will be an informal opening, while formal dress will be in order the following night at the “Boulevard Ball,” with identical entertainment. The parties are to be held at the Assembly Hall in the Prudential Building. Cocktails and dinner will be served followed by the main attraction, a gala show starring league members, husbands and beaux. Later there will be dancing. Gibson Miss Sybil Studio Kramer Wiss Shit Koarmas Crystal Ball Benefit Holds Rosy Future For Dependent Girls Engaged D> A rosy future is in store for many dependent girls if the “Crystal Ball,” sponsored by the Junior Board. of the Park Ridge School for Girls, is a success. Planned around the theme, ‘‘The World is a Crystal Ball,’ the formal supper dance will be held May 12 in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, A December wedding is being planned by Miss Sybil Kramer and Steven J. Ross, son of the Leonard S. Rosses of Ridgewood Drive. The betrothal and forthcoming marriage have been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer of North Deere Park Drive. Both young people were graduated from Highland Park High School. The _ bride-elect attends Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. Her fiance studied at the University of Colorado and is now a senior at Lake Forest College. Chicago. Strolling musicians will wander through the Crystal Ballroom, to be illuminated by glow-in-the-dark globes against an airplane backdrop. Highlight of the evening will : be the awarding of a weekend flight ~ to New York with accommodations at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Beginning at 9 p.m., there be dancing chestra calist. to Eddie featuring will Barrett’s or- Nobel, vo- Dick Mrs. Michael Wampler of Deerfield will entertain fellow board members and their husbands at cocktails and supper preceding the - benefit. The school in Park Ridge provides educational opportunities and home-like surroundings for dependent girls. Mrs. Wolff NW Settlement - Morely From Arizona, Reading Home Texas Mrs. Morely Reading of Sheridan Road recently returned from Tucson, Ariz., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Werstler, and her infant granddaughter, Wendy, born March 16. Wendy is the Werstlers’ first child. On the return trip, Mrs. Reading stopped in El Paso, Tex., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane. The Lanes have two sons, Bobby and Burke, and a daughter, Jamie. Page 16 Jr. To Fete Associates Mr. and Mrs. Allen I. Wolff Jr. of Wade Street will entertain Sunday for Northwestern Settlement associates and their husbands. Assisting Mrs. Wolff at cocktails and the buffet supper will be Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Howard Grimes, both of Evanston, and Mrs. Ruth Schweizer of Glencoe. Cocktail hour has been set for 5 p.m. Carters Mrs. YW}. Ronis Home From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carter of Central Avenue are home from a three-month stay at Coral Gables, Fla. While there, they spent time visiting their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, who reside in Coconut Grove. “Evenings” has as its novel theme a glamorous tour of four of Chicago’s sophisticated supper clubs. Act I, a study in black and white, opens at the Blackstone’s Cafe Bonaparte, complete with romantic renditions of French ballads and Can-Can girls. Progressing down the avenue, patrons will be ushered into the Empire Room with bejewelled pink elephants setting the decor. The next stop, the Camellia House, will feature flappers in a roaring command performance. The act from the 1954 show is a repeat by popular request. Another popular stopoff will be the Sheraton’s Coral Room where a famous chanteuse will star in a medley of favorite show tunes. A surprise grand finale entitled “The Dugout” promises to end the (Continued on page 17) i Of bipaity Wess Betrothal Stonehill From’ Surrey, England, comes the news of the engagement of Miss Katherine Thoroton Stonehill to Francis Philip Vickers. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. C. A. Stonehill Jr. of Great Bookham and the late Mr. Stonehill Jr. Miss Stonehill, with her family, including a brother, Gerald, made her home here with an uncle and aunt, the Melvin L. Strauses of Sheridan Road, during World War II. On a return trip two years ago, the bride-to-be also visited with another aunt, Mrs. R. E. Wylie of Sheridan Road. A late summer wedding is being planned. The future bride. groom is the son of Mrs. R. H. Vickers of Maybury Rough, Surrey, and the late Mr. Vickers. Bowen Schumacher Daughter At Smith Visits College Bowen E. Schumacher spent the weekend visiting his daughter, Ann, on campus at Smith College. The school held its annual Father’s Day Saturday and Sunday. The fathers with their daughters attended classes in the morning and participated in sports activities Copps Vacation In Biloxi in the afternoon. Other events inMr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of cluded coffee with class deans, a Comstock Place returned recently riding show at the school’s new from a 10-day southern trip. Spendrink and a panel discussion on ing most of the time in Biloxi, “Smith Education Versus Co-EduMiss., the couple took side trips cation.” A highlight was a recepto Point Clear, just outside of tion at the home of President and Mobile, and to New Orleans. | Mrs. Benjamin F. Wright. Miss Wh. Gaverna) eh Nancy afner ela uae The engagement of Miss Nancy Ann McGavern to William L. Hafner Jr. has been announced by her mother, Mrs. John H. McGavern of Lima, Ohio. He is the son of the senior Hafners of Wade Street. A September wedding is being planned. The future bride, also the daughter of the late Dr. McGavern, attended Miami University at Ox- ford, Ohio, and was graduated from (Continued on page 18) Miss Angster New Honors At DePauw Receives Miss Mimi Angster, a junior at DePauw University, spent the weekend visiting her parents, the Herbert C. Angsters of Woodland Road. Recent honors bestowed on Miss Angster at the school in Greencastle, Ind., include being elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary music sorority and being named deputy president of her social sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Angster will assume her new duties next year. Janet King In College Show Janet King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of 585 Broadview Avenue, performed in last weekend’s water ballet, ‘““Aquannus 1956,” produced by the Terrapin Club of Beloit College. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss King is a freshman majoring in elementary education at the Beloit, Wis., school. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. McGavern Garden Chub Sets iMay 19 As Date For Ravinia Fair Ravinia Garden Club will hold its annual fair May 19 on the Village Green, according to the group’s president, Mrs. George Knuepfer of Green Bay Road. Annuals, perennials, potted plants, vegetable and flowering varieties will be offered for sale. Mrs. Albert Louer of Roger Williams Avenue is plant chairman. Tuberous begonias will be under the special supervision of Mrs. William Riddle of Marion Avenue, who has won many honors for this classification. Advice for planting and caring will be available from the members. Camellia types in yellow, pink, scarlet, bronze and white along with cheaper bego(Continued on page 18) Texas Co. To Sponsor St. Luke’s Style Show The Texas Company will be collaborator for the 30th annual St. Luke’s Hospital fashion show and for the first Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital Benefit, it was announced at a press luncheon Tuesday. The much-heralded event of the fall season, the St. Luke’s fashion show will be held October 17 in the Medinah Temple. Each year several Highland Parkers are chosen to model in the glittering showing. Meyers Travel In Mexico Recently returned from a Mexican holiday are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer of Red Oak Lane. Making their home base in Mexico City, the couple made side trips to Taxco and Alcapulco. They spent three weeks in the neighboring country. Thursday, May 3, 1956 �PT — Sa PIA: PTT BOS ey ayatYaa: gt Cr COORG HE NEMS MS SPT Saf) TART aeMeee ODA ai ere eh ee aePert ares ANS ay Rm My We LUNCHEON AND DINNER-DANCE CLOSE RAVINIA WOMAN'S CLUB SEASON Slate DAR Meeting For Next Thursday Annual meeting of the DAR will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Reed of Lake Forest next Thursday. During the business discussions > beginning at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road, regent, will give a condensed report in lieu of the annual reports by individual chairman. Delegates to the Continental Congress in Washirgton, D. C., will give their reports of the proceedings with special emphasis on the resolutions enacted by the DAR. Hostesses for tea following the meeting will be Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, chairman, assisted by her daughter, Miss Muriel Strecker, Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Lane. Judy McLain Will Attend Eastern Prep School Prom The Kenneth McLains of Beverly Place left yesterday to drive their daughter, Judy, to New Jersey for a spring prom at Lawrenceville School for Boys. A sophomore at Highland Park High School, she will be the guest of Chris Perry of Wilmington, Del. Following a formal dinner tomorrow, the young couples will attend a performance Roberts” to be ton University. The next day of given will at be “Mr. Prince- brimming son A luncheon and a dinner-dance this month activities of the Ravinia Woman’s Club. Committee reports and introduction of new officers will highlight next of session business the scheduled luncheon Wednesday’s for 12:45 p.m. in the Ravinia Village House. Hostesses are Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs. Volney Hutchinson. another second members year are: a and new another from page new Russell sea- secre- Johnson, di- program will feature mezzo-soprano, in Lois ‘Fas- cinating Women of Fiction and Fact,” a song and story glimpse of colorful women in show business. Miss Shayne will be introduced by Mrs. Richard Drake, program chairman. ‘Thetas Will owners, calling all the family ‘ Mother’s see Day is near, husband, daughter, all— son and gifts galore, large and small Minters have a wide array . . to lingerie (Continued Nancy Born Langdon In Boston Mr. and Jr. (Diane birth April a daughter. Boston and Langdon. on page : Meet Kappa Alpha Theta North Shore Alumnae Chapter will install officers at its final meeting of the year Wednesday at the Glenview Club. The session will begin with a luncheon at 1 p.m. Purdie Nelson Meissner, book reviewer, will present the program. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Richard PICK-UP Ferry so many Gir Cavers Hospital Mrs. David F. Cavers Weeks) announce the 30 of their first child, The infant was born in her name is Nancy Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frances D. Weeks of Dale Avenue and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cavers of Lexington, Mass. June Mrs. you all _ Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Let turity. NOW SERVICE Half Selick 25 to July your daughter 3 Day Ages Camp 7 to 14 — and Mrs. Frank summer LAKE FOREST McCann, Bihasteck: COATS Values to $25.00 RAINCOATS Values to $8.50 DRESSES Values to $25.00 STR AW HATS Values to $10.95 FLANNEL DIAPER from EATON Choose from an exciting collection of lingerie, blouses, handbags, sweaters, jewelry, $13.00 wallets, belts, Hattie Carneige colognes and perfumes, all calculated to make May 13th the best Mother's Day yet! SUITS SETS Regularly $3.98 to hubbard FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 2m _ Thursday, May 3, 1956 Park amid 3rd beautiful Mr. her 15 to Aug. Michigan. swimming PHONE spend 13 July the woods Highland Harry Savings Bond. if held to ma- 615 Box 415, Lake Forest Hurry in and choose now. i Central Mrs. combine glamour with practicality. this is a special Mother’s Day. 611 Peterson, her day, we’ve collected an extraspecial array of gifts . . . all noted, like Mother, for their ability to things you'll find help Lindell Van Ornum and Mrs. A. C. Barnes, all of Green Bay Road. surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Golf, tennis, Crafts, archery, dancing, fencing, and are but a part of a well rounded program offered. and special gift wrap, oh so bright Minters say include 34) Just right let before Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk Road, Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree Road, Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel Avenue, and ENROLL Regularly $11.00 use our gift certificate ‘ Raffles of Arbor Street Saturday. 5 Highland Park members To help you honor Mother on BOYS’ and if about the size you fret ks 9: et: Why not make today your day to stop in at Cargill’s (formerly Small Fry) where you'll find the very latest . . . and most adorable fashions for children. We'll be looking for you. 16) you ice Chee 5 che Little fashion plates get the big ‘savings here! Girls’ wear fresh ' Pgh Peis ' tlhe...slte...slhe..slhe..slte.sle. othe. ole. site. olde ole accessories : ae too! Boys’ & Girls’ SPRING q eon Se : Install At Luncheon from regular stock... boys’ apparel, too... now at extraordinary low, low prices. Hurry in. . . see for yourself! : gs: Officers Wednesday Titled “Spring Symphony,” the dinner-dance on May 12 will be held in the Village House and will John : ‘ LEM ES wen name... show on a striking note with practically everyone getting into the act. Lending their support to the benefits are Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Central Avenue and two. provisionals of the league, Miss Diana Harris of Prospect Avenue and Mrs. James Garnett of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park. : The serve Mrs. close corresponding Mrs. Shayne, Andrews, Junior League (Continued wee a ay out Small Fry in Highland Park has events, to Mrs. vice-president; din- athletic slated Jr., and will rector. Among those to be introduced are these new ‘board members: Mrs. Walter Schwalm, first vicepresident; Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, recording secretary; Mrs. Dudley Dewey, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Linhoff, director; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, program chairman; Mrs. Fred Niketh, civics; Mrs. William Wurm, arts; Mrs. Robert Billeter, philanthropy; Mrs. Harold Phillips, social; Mrs. G. J. Devlieg, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Harold Secrest, publicity; Mrs. G. A. Kellow, maintenance; and Mrs. James C. Snow, “Holly Hop.” ner party and a musical revue to be climaxed by the spring prom. with Barbee tary, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, club president, will ask for reports on the year’s work from officers and committee members. Board Reet Cae ‘Gh Pra 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 2-8655 �~ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING AIRPORT NORTH and For Operated by An by of Midway ee LAKE FOREST 3982 Airlines a ie BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Morin Highland Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th and The Park. Not Visited McGavern-Hafner CEMETERY Prices St. Starr Her fiance, son of the Ralph A. Charpentiers of Lauderdale-By-the Sea, Fla., is in his junior year at Florida Southern College. Enrolled in the ROTC program at the school, he is affiliated with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. (Continued Very Jeanne Charpentier. Miss Starr, who attended Highland Park! High School and was graduated from the _ secondary school at Fort Lauderdale, presently is employed in the commercial department of Southern Bell Telephone Company. Northshore Garden of Memories THIS Fort planned betrothal was announced by her parents, the Melvin A. Starrs of 836 If You in is being Fort Lauderdale, formerly of Deer- 7 A Surprise Awaits You wedding Roberta field and Reservations Call Miss Charles SUBURBS Employees 18 Fla., August Lauderdale, Honored Former / | Of Roberta Stam Pick-up Arranged Owned Rinth, Senin A SERVICE SHORE Reservations \ Phone DE Northwestern in Lima. Her fiance, 6-6500 Miss Roberta Jeanne land Park Starr from School an page 16) of Commerce alumnus High School, of High- is a junior in the school of arts and science at Miami University. He is affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. HERE’S THE NICEST SIGN OF SPRING Garden Club (Continued owOUNON? oe OPEN ie yy, nias with on sale. skokie ALUMINUM CHAIR Gladioli be 89c doz. Lasts for Months Philodendron ID 2-7077 Large Size CASH HENRY featuring the north shore’s finest collection of furniture & accessories for lawn, porch, patio & den. 1781 GALA GRAND OPENING WEEK-END . . . SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 5th & 6th... FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE .. .FREE GIFT TO THE KIDDIES . . . BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION . . .SEE OUR GLAMOROUS ‘DREAM TERRACE” — OUR SPECIAL KIDDIES PLAY SECTION . . THE LATEST OUTDOOR FURNITURE DESIGNS AND THE NEWEST, EXCLUSIVE PORCH GROUPINGS. a.m. to 6:00 p.m. saturdays will $1.79 doz. Daisies highland park, illinois 9:30 16) SPECIALS! valley road open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. monday page choice FOLDING suburban 16pme2 from color A buffet luncheon is_ being planned under the direction of Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside Place. General chairman is Mrs. Raymond Owens of Blackhawk Road. Rialto the no thru friday— and sundays & CARRY C. WEILAND FLORIST St. Johns ID 2-0600 TROUBLED BY THIS “RANCHETTE” BARBECUE . . $895 Adjustable HERE WE ue ARE Aluminum Chaise Longue reg. $34.95 cotton-filled in choice of green, A Completely cushion, yellow, Sensational (Limited for Grand with sail turquoise Value... Opening BERKLEY rust-proof. cloth $19.95 Week-end RD. cover or terra cotta. only) BLVD. Boxed, frame. SKOKIE Sturdy aluminum DEERFIELD RD. Shima fo Call ID 2-5561 Arnold . Peterson Company Plumbing 595 ROGER ee & Heating WILLIAMS | �Highland Parkers Represent League At Natl. Conclave ot¢4F ABRICS Interior Decorating Five Highland Parkers are delegates to the 22nd National Convention of the League of Women Voters which New tomor- row closes a five-day meeting in Chicago’s Hotel Sherman. . Representing the local League are Mesdames Howard I. Lee, newly-elected president; Ferdinand Kramer, retiring president; Maurice Weigle, new _ vice-president; David Levinson and Sol Sackheim. New Location : Several other local members are attending in other capacities. Clarence Goelzer, member Mrs. of the A pp ‘ 7 C esauce k ike arouse Claude Eberhart and an c d 98 Chocolate Brownies See 6 cary ore ro ete FP viemins Richard Barnard, Park Hospital Give until room. His fall will be subject will be “The|/]| Elderly Patient.’’ A staff member of Highland Park Hospital, Dr. Wendel has practiced in Highland Park eight years. The meeting business monthly will be held at 10:30 with Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., president of A salad the auxiliary, in charge. luncheon will be served by Mrs. which coffee ld le 813 Waukegan 25’ all are invited for cake and and Coffee at the Alcove Bar’s fifth birthday party, to be|[. 5 a Picket y 16” Wire Flower Wire Phone Dfid. 68 bce cc: Ciehaan aie Flower ft , . E ) : Prefabricated 7 Ft. : 7’ SECTIONS Full Round ................ $445" Split Rail ...:...-.-.-2-24.- rae Picket Wire FREE : cok eng? spring Esther Perkin 1815 St. Johns kee: ft. 12 ft. Sections Tyo - Single Picket Wire Sing le Picket Wire 48” Single Beauty Culture Border 8 G : he MW | Section ON 7’ SECTIONS 0 ol 14) AE wt A FRIENDLY : lineal lineal ft. ft. 36” Double 42” Double ___..__.... 35c _._____.... 39c lineal lineal ft. ft. _........... 32c lineal ft. 48” Double Picket Wire _.......... 44c lineal ft. DELIVERY [ TO Full Picket <2. 0000.8. $8.58 O® _.......... 25c _.___.... 29c SHOP Picket Wire Picket Wire F.H.A. ) “ sats PLACE 7’ SECTIONS $7.10 © Split Picket ............. $6.80 he apc $10.25. orc sind WARRANT All Branches Of Bed $6.49 i Hair Thursday, May 3, 1956 Icatessen : S ID 2-1603 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES q die 36” 42” F one " bia) U order FOR D Border Flower 15c S Q to choose AVAILABLE Border 5’ 0” Stockade _......- $14.25. Cutting l ft. 12¢ eer oloring | & e 6‘ 10” Stockade ...... $16.85. Calne skokic Valley Road Wood Permanent Waves Hair not BUILDERS + SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. er C _ SPECIALISTS in A delicious ) Why I $4.49 held in the lobby. birthday and the lecture Both party are open to the public. Work on surgical dressings, under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks, will begin at 9:30 and continue until luncheon. Monthly meetings will continue throughout the summer months. L a DESIGNERS Border $6.25 roll : aoe k Rd. White Flower ee + f eer ID 92-3430 T sizes and Negi s D Binner at 12:30 after C. Randolph mother 9. ‘TIL EVENINGS FRIDAY were Watch opening. i CHOICE WOODED SITES ay ‘ x dice OPEN better ’ decorated cake from Deerfield Bakery for her day, May 13. We have many from. George E. Wendel 11 a.m. in the board Is otner 3 ‘ies ecture BeeStSeee given by Dr. Wednesday at 13 NN Wether, D Hospital Auxiliary aee The last lecture offered by the Highland of Auxiliary Woman’s Faeay eee | May Lteketigct new, while MEAT BAKED HAM William Hutchinson, D. J. Harris, Spencer Keare Jr., Maurice Pollak, Thomas Picker and Morris Root were active in the city planning workshop and will report on the conference to the local League board. a usual 679 Central "n>?" SALAD LUNCHEON to as grand our for door date! Open POTATO the by sponsored Planning 30c next Business set i getting C for the The Convention, which will enact policies and programs for 1957, has drawn 1,300 members from the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, and the District of Columbia. A delegation also is attending today’s conference on Metropolitan Area moved showroom. 70 ..... Lake We've state board, is an official observer. Mesdames Name i AVAILABLE TERMS ‘ ci = SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE UNDEE DUN ROADS CRestwood —_ NORTHBROOK, ‘ ILL 2-3000 Page 19 �ree ee TD E feo ERT ” , HOS wriatay ORDERS h 7 FP PALA ie PRL PAK TY cy" eo ay ENS 5 a BER € ” Pee ah ‘ 7, PRT x NPN xd RINE ¢ i } % Ly , A Pah A Ua roePapeYe f a RS bor x - Oey Re s - 4 A ea.an ee Lae pi SYR eS Ny i OS RAPS ( ge ee ina ec Tae MEU TEN GER Mn + : a ere 8 2 a en ye™ AOR *y HILL- BEHAN - your “Operation Home revemeat” & erates fh a eat pray 5 PUR oN FUR yy He Yi eye ay ed * j ay — “ae fecleourteti Hey! It’s Fix-up Week! Time to... Fix: “Up You r Lawn! Eve - Popping Repeat Sale! SED-UP wih SCOTTS sci || | fi ie) Snes We Have AC~ ‘ete Line Of Lawn Products! : | FOR GREENER, » a E R T i L i Z r ! ! ! : LET SPRING RAINS FEED daa IT TO THE grass. 5 LBS... . he 4 DEEP ROOTS! | DY Scotts Famous r, ; ke, , . i PY ,_- oe. ei PERT Sapest tat Be} POWERFUL! 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Greenberg, president of the Lake County region of ORT. On Tuesday morning officers and chairmen will present their annual reports at an open regional board meeting. After lunch the guests will hear Mrs. Senzer report on developments of the Tel Aviv project. Mrs. Senzer is official ORT observer at the United Nations. Mrs. Nat M. Reznick, executive vice president and Tel Aviv chairman, urges all ORT members to attend both morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Senzer is a graduate SS Ses satatets retatane of Co- Rona rnert To Report On Wednesday Night To Discuss Spare Time For Children Chairmen and key workers of “The Bazaar of Bargains’ to be given May 27 by the Sisterhood of the Highland Park Reform Temple Elm Place School PTA will will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. hold its final meeting of the at the home of Mrs. Marvin Katz, season Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 1690 Southland Avenue. auditorium. Ted Winter of The bazaar will be at the Lin| Linden Avenue, program chaircoln School. Among those giving | announced that “Our progress reports at the Wednesday i'man, Spare Time and night meeting will be Mrs. Man-| | Children’s It” will be fred Kohlberg, bazaar chairman, |'What to Do With and Mrs. Leslie Alberty, ways the main and | means chairman. Chairmen of booths include: Mrs. Lionel Gross, men’s wear; Mrs. Jack Jones, women’s wear; (Continued on page 27) | It will able subject. give parents information recreation to problems, aid some them valuwith he said, when they arise during the approaching vacation. Mrs. Paulette Hartich will be on hand to help solve many of the problems which will be demonstrated in a color film on this subject. Mrs. Hartich is staff counselor at the Highland Park Community (Continued on page 27) lumbia University’s School of Journalism and was woman’s editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. She has collaborated on several books on economics and is now lecturing on history and politics. 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The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, | friends, often customers results The and in disappointment eminent attained strange by position rendering many years. We of our service. companies of competent invite ANCHOR the with pretended and embarrassment. our agency in insurance opportunity this service to has a the been period of superiority AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. Telephone: area over explain INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN inducements, ID 2-0037 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own. Save USO Fund Committee Frank Lennox of 333 Elm Place and Charles Husting of 1159 Lin'coln Avenue have been named to the special gifts committee for the 1956 USO fund raising campaign now being conducted in the Chicago area. The drive will close May 17. A goal of $800,000 has been set and the money will be used to support the Chicago USO Club, 308 North Michigan Avenue, and USO operations serving ‘ mn nA HP Citizens’ Safety Council To Discuss Education Program SET FOR MAY 11 AT FIRST UNITED Plans for a comprehensive safety education program will be discussed at tonight’s 8 o’clock meeting of Highland Park’s Citizens’ Safety Council in City Hall. As the Council recently revealed that Highland Park’s traffic rate is one of the highest in the United States, representatives of civic organizations and interested citizens are urged to attend. Frances Youngren, director of women’s programs at radio station WMBI, Chicago, will speak May 11 Chicagoans ly half hour program Monday through Friday over the radio station of Moody Bible Institute. The program, the ‘‘Home Hour,’ deals with both the practical and spiritual sides of home relationships and child development. In addition to her radio work, speaking engagements and Sunday School class, Mrs. Youngren has found time to compile a group of unusual cookbooks. These books combine recipes with poems, bits of philosophy and scripture quotations. Among her publications are “Food for the Body—for the Soul,” abroad. Return yi ahi Nay *y CHURCH BANQUET Highland Parkers Named To Vy era eee Ne Ne SE a he Goan To Texas Mrs. Robert F. Bess and her son, John Carl, 4 months old, returned to their home in Dallas, Tex., Tuesday after a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of 1746 Elmwood Drive. Mrs. Arens and Mrs. Mae Clifford, maternal grandmother of Mrs. Bess, accompanied the Texans home and will remain for an indefinite stay. Frances Youngren at the Mother-Daughter Banquet to be held at the First United Evangelical Church, Green Bay Road and Laurel Avenue. The dinner, sponsored by the _ Ladies’ Christian Fellowship, will begin at Opportunity knocks every pay day 6:30 p.m. | when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. | Mrs. Youngren broadcasts a dai- “More Food for the Body—for the Soul,” “Let’s Have Fun Cooking” and “Our Baby—God’s Gift.” Where it can be done JEWELERS—WATCH - - LET US DO IT - - Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors. Keys Made To Order While You Wait. wee We | ss HUSENETTER'S 447 Roger Williams Open Sundays—9 STORM WINDOWS Ee a E ew NEW TILT OUT FR ALUMINUM z ee 3 - | oy & rm Awnings * * BANTER, a SHOES Silent Automatic E OIL HEAT * Red Cross 2 ys oc Life Stride Mitts Yankee“ SHOE es be 1A NURSERI Inc Pe ; eg Re FLOORS AND FLOOR DOWNING FLOOR $ vinoy Plastic Wall Tile, Deerfield 35 Béarfield Road 8 est Page 22 Deertie Deerfield won 459 ae es Roger Williams Ave. DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Monogramming Pleating — FABRICS — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound TOO & Machine Button Holes WALLPAPER UNLIMITED Hours: Vogue Fabric Shop DEERFIELD 1354 UNiversity 4-3034 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 121 Wilmot Rd. : 722 Main wait. OIL | Park | Evanston ¢ Attic Porches e Screens ¢ Basement ¢ Storm Rooms Kitchen Highland ID 2-1293 Rooms Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 BER DeRS Ree TOOLS FOR RENT ‘‘fo-!It- Yourself” RENTAL BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— Sash ID 2-8398 Cabinets Park, 2631 Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month WILSON ¢ Radio & Appliance Co. TOOL Remodeling Appliance in TODAY! ———— Complete ¢ your . Highwood CO. Highland Bring —_—— AND Carpets & Rugs bhstall & coareait oa BROS. Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you ea DANNER SHOP a Why bd GER RS eee eee eee eRe CARPENTRY SERVICE Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile “eee ing It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. OIL Central I On Linens, Blouses, Sweoters, Towels, Shirts, etc. : peered 120> and Nursery E Pe a LLL ES ‘ Oitice Ww SHOP WALLPAPER F. D. CLAVEY, RAVIN a BY; 444 499 Central ID 2-0172 ID 2-0566 SERRSSRRRGRSERRRRRRREERE SO my TANDSCAPING a BRAUN Geen Reena p a WALTERS R.R. SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 ID 2-1100 Freeman ¢ Service ILL. HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS of our expert mechanics. oo ee Western a 1775 Second St. Bh B North Le COVERINGS Shoes for the Entire Family HtTIMKEN iB the GREENWALD’‘S Famous Name Brands — Florsheim Bit as gun-type burners... with a Ne BERGRRESEROEERREERREREED — pe ageogiee for SPORT SHOP arson’s Stationer 1801 St. Johns Ave. HI 3.0567 ~*~ - Inspector LOCATION HEATING a Watch SPORTING GOODS Jalousies ; — PARK, 2-2028 NEW | - SERERERSREERREREREREEEEE | HI FUEL 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 e HIGHLAND S00 E See HEATING window STORM WINDOW CO. B SHERIDAN SEER REE EER eee SesdPapers. < File Cobineti KONSLER es OFFICE SUPPLIES Official WINDOWS Doors & Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Ledger Books & Sh - FREE CENTRAL REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED vielen TELEPHONE SERRE Bi APPLIANCES Immediate CORNER ID 2-4387 a.m.-1 p.m. REPAtk or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware III. Deerf. 79 901 W. Belmont, Chicago TT WANTED A progressive businessman, who wants to tell over 9,000 local families about his outstanding, unique, extensive, moneysaving services or store facilities for only $7.20 a week*. *on a 6 month contract—this size ad. Phone ID 2-4500 Thursday, Right May Now! 3, 1956 �: F {Janie Isador Takes Dancing Role In ‘Carousel’ To Go Western For “56 Rodeo Edgewood heart of the Saturday. wild and woolly Transformed into the Double Bar E Rodeo, it will be the site of the annual family by the All get-together sponsored PTA from 5 to 9 p.m. the join families the jeans and gram as well square as wear hats. a of the The musical take to her part will dancers in the production be given solo next number, in three group at be of dances. The daughter of the Harold Isadors of Lakeside Place, she was graduated land Park last High Use 6 June from HighSchool. She is af- Iph Boches’ To Spend eeks In Europe : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, left. Tuesday for a six-week stay in Europe with their daughter, Suzanne, and their son, Barry. week. she will Rah \ 3 While Mr. Boches travels as Alpha Epsilon Nap md ai aU BRN ea iy (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS a tour conductor, Mrs. Boches and the children will stay at the home of her parents near London. filiated with sorority. “BLACK DIRT Hy IN MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. ID 2-0850 2200 Skokie Blvd. Phi proof telling will a be featured “Carousel” Besides Missouri, _ et to fortune and one of } Way blue variety dancing. features put on by parents play a chuck wag- dinner. On be invited to include Special on are and 10-gallon will games and fun University school’s School will be the west Musical Miss Janie Isador, a freshman the hand the to “greet governor the folks” of will Edgewood State, Robert Cushman (alias Highland Park’s mayor) and Edward A. Olson, ‘courageous sheriff of Edgewood.” Thomas Loeb, Edgewood judge, also will be a greeter. Lester Kelly of Broadview Avenue is chairman of the Rodeo and Mrs. Robert Engelman of Pine Point Drive, PTA ways and means chairman, is assisting in arrangements. Included on the steering committee of parents are Mrs. John Lindquist, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml, Mrs. Robert Nathan, Mrs. Loeb, Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, Mrs. Martha Kreitling, Mrs. James Snow, the J. Gordon Smiths, C. L. McAvoys, Edward Loes and Ralph Stolkins. Others on the committee are the Sidney Robinsons, Robert Churchills, Marvin Grossmans, Gordon Terrys, and Wayne Miller, Bernard Pollack, J. C. Winkley and Nathan Rosenberg. Dancing rection of Valez. will Mr. ALTERATIONS be under and Mrs. AND the diRichard RENOVATIONS LINCOLN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, is requesting bids for one General Contract (including all mechanical trades) for Alterations and Renovations to the Lincoln Elementary School Building, located on the northeast corner of Green Bay Road and Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. Drawings, Specifications and Proposal Form will be available for examination by all contractors at the office of Childs & Smith, Architects and Engineers, 20 Wacker Drive, Chicago 6: Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park; and F. W. Dodge Corp., Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago; and may be obtained by prime contractors for bidding purposes at the office of Childs & Smith, upon deposit of $50.00 in Cash, Certified Check or Bank Draft, made payable to Childs & Smith, for two (2) sets of Drawings and Specifications, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition. Drawings may be obtained by subconother than those noted above, 1956 Cadillac. Thursday, May 3, 1956 And now, in all modesty, may Springtime comes and springtime goes, of course —but the thrill of his Cadillac will go on and on— month after month and year after year. or additional drawings may be obtained by prime contractors, by payment of. blueprinting costs. These drawings shall be the property of the Board of Education and payment shall not be refundable. A_ Bid Bond, Certified Check or Bank Draft, in an amount of Ten Percent (10%) of the Base Bid is required. The successful bidder will also be required to furnish a Performance Bond for the full contract amount, as set forth in detail in the Instructions to Bidders. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the ee of Education for a period of 60 ays. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept or reject any or all Proposals. Sealed bids are to be submitted on special Proposal Form furnished by the Architect, and are to be mailed in time to be delivered, or delivered in person, not later than 7:30 P.M. (CDST), Tuesday, May 8, 1956, and addressed to the Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West. Highland Park, Illinois, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. Dated this 16th day of April, 1956. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS By / CHARLES H. WILSON Secretary 4/19-26 5/3/56—571 And what a thrill it is! | First, there’s the sheer satisfactionof owning the “Standard of the World’’—the undisputed leader in all that makes a motor car a joy to possess and a pleasure to utilize. Then there’s the thrill of driving it—with ats smooth, powerful engine—its easy, positive steering—and its big, soft, authoritative brakes. There is the contentment that comes with Cadillac’s amazing economy. The first cost of a Cadillac is surprisingly CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 First Street dS. modest—upkeep, over the years, is unbelievably low—and operating costs rival those of any car, we speak of one satin His heart is light and his eyes are bright this morning—for he’s greeting the spring at the wheel of a e chibi atten | other satisfaction he enjoys as a Cadillac owner? We believe that, throughout the years of his =i tractors, Spring lonic ‘That Lasts All Year ! ownership, he will be as pleased with us, as his dealer, as he is with the wonderful car itself. It is our constant endeavor to treat our customers as they are entitled to be treated as owners of the world’s most distinguished car. Why not come in some day quite soon—take a demonstration drive at the wheel—and arrange to greet the spring in a Cadillac of your own? We think you'll be surprised and delighted to learn how much your present car is worth in trade— and to find how quickly you can obtain delivery on the Cadillac of your choice. CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. | CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS Page be } Ny fei. te eS Meo vats 23 �Re ee a laa fact feekend A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 ETCHING er ee quality 2 DOZ. WALLET SIZE . Methodist weekend . for only $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home lecti of f iled ce Ne a Tn for your appointment, call ROLLS UP | dea ae BY ITSELF z ‘i Fiber Glass Lodge «Willams MYF & Aluminum Fixed Bay, Wis. activities to plan and for ey beara noe. oie ae ae Comin Chamber at the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, the 17th day of May, 1956, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time, to consider the application of the Manilow Construction Company for a variance from the requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance and its amendments thereto, and the Highland Park Street and Improvement Ordinance, in that they do not wish to construct sidewalks in Highland Park Highlands, First and Second Additions, and wish to construct a 28 foot, rather than a 38 foot, pavement in Summit Avenue. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park. At said public hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be wie Syd to all persons interested to be eard. airman Velde, . Robert S. Cushman, Mayor penaMead IIIeee Cyrus CO. ID 2.0892 é ; : . Isenstein and Mrs. Burton Sokolsky Mrs. Marvin byby Mrs.Mrs. ted are greeted Jack Jack F the Moraine. Isenstein Frost an d Mrs. rs. Ben Ben Brodsk Brodsky (seated) (extreme tte seen right) as they arrive at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake for br eeal a committee meeting to make preparations for the Beaux ORT P. E. Cole, Secrets/%6—s75 | Ball. The annual dinner dance, sponsored by the Lake County . Oe, bes Region of Women’s American ORT, will be held May 12 at Mrs. is chairman other women, with Mrs. George WOOLENS AND Embroidered Denims associate chairmen. of the affair and the (not pictured), are E. Schatz — Rayon Linen Weaves —— Chambrays — Nylon & Cotton — Prints and Plains. 45’ wide. Reg. price $1.98. 3 A most timely offering. nilces af $4 98 yd 98c Sale i . Price Reg. C | SAVE SPECIAL OFFERING Beautiful : ro : ie ; Full Bolt Merchandise. Sale Price only re Yes, that’s just what Fi 7.’ . out- PUBLIC HEARING ! Silk & Cotton— Silk look. — All New and Reg. Prices to $3.98 yd. this Lane FE STIVAL C ABRI to Rose PLAN COMMISSION ; Awnings SILKS ANN MARY Shore Fellowship retreat ar KONSLER WINDOW 747 Central Ave., Highland Park Styleright Youth will =—s North HIGHLAND PARK About Our NEW ALUMINUM FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Also the future Central Ask of door recreation. Miss Susan Dodge ; of 351 Green Bay Road is a member of the planning committee. GARY COOKE ee In Wisconsin Members SAVE a All _ Each Woolens Reduced ! ! yard of our fine wool Reduced pop renee CON, to 10% f I contact lenses give you— the seeing help that glasses give (sometimes even better SAVE Famous stock Specially 50%. L. ere ee Name Brand Imported Cotton priced this for Spectacular Sale. Readily Recognize You'll and Prints Them. Blends — than glasses do) yet no one knows you wear them. There are several types of contacts: the tiny button-like corneal lenses that require no fluid—the full molded type that covers the entire eye—and a new lens whose tiny vents permit your own tear water to do the lubricating. Each type has its advantages — but deciding which is best for you is a problem you should trust only to experts. So, if you are considering contacts, and your doctor SAVE - recommends them —be wise, come to The House of Vision, pioneers in research, ; Silks — eu ( Linen. development, making and fitting of all types of contact lenses. Hours: Mon. & Thurs., FREE rn LAY ¢) PLAN sad | AVAILABLE “fz 12:30-9:30 PARKING REAR — Fri., May 4th, 9:30-9:30 OF STORE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION - i Z é , py ve YOUR cianct ACCOUNT INVITED ole che Fhouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY OH.O.V. ‘Thursday, May 3, 19 aM �% fred | For omen Will Be On May 11 “Presidents’ Day” (in Lake County) of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will be May 11 at 2 p.m. in St, Gilbert’s Church, Grayslake. This meeting is one of a series of 20 to be conducted in Cook and Lake Counties through May 25. Each president of a parish organization or of an associate affiliated one within the boundary of the district will report on the attainments of her group during the club year just ending. ( horeographer am yn Jonathan Edmund Mr. 1450 and Ridge second The Mrs. Highland Road son, baby Alfred was Park Production At Grinnell Gertler have named of Carol Kluss their was the Jonathan Edmund. the Word,” born 20 April Hospital. ~ SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP ee oo s in cently His broth- of Woodland choreographer a student presented at for Road Grinnell Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gertler of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Dr. and Mrs. Benno Gruenberg of the Ridge Road address are grandparents of the children. oe 4 BARBERS “Mum’s musical re- MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BY APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED Col- lege. A freshman at the Iowa school, Miss Kluss is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School. er, Eric, is 2. on PHONE The annual musical is written, produced, directed and financed by students, under the supervision of the Student Council. Serving ID 2-0636 Highland Park Since 1820 SECOND Near the 1900 STREET Jewel Among those presidents who will be reporting at the May 11 meeting are Mrs. Irving Joffe of Holy Cross, Deerfield; Mrs. John H. Jacobsen of Immaculate Conception, Highland Park, and Mrs. John Frantonius of St. James, Highwood. William Scott Avery Born In LF Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery (Ann Margeson) of 1838 First Street announce the birth March 26 of their second child, William Scott, in Lake Forest Hospital. The infant’s sister, Cherie Ann, is 18 months old. Kenneth Margeson of Whittier, Calif., and Mrs. William Heartt of First Street are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. G. R. Avery of Pasco, Wash., is the paternal grandmother of the children. You One Get of These ANCHOR-HOCKING In 3 Minutes “Chip Proof” Crested GLASSES with every ... 6 PACK or 2 QUARTS A Million Tiny °*° “Sponges” >, /rg Wash Your Car \y o16/ Ne) e — . \eNo| of Wileraiikess Fecss Bas PICK UP YOURS TODAY! 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For a new driveway . . or resurfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. Call Today for Free Estimate ERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. NORTH 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park ID 2-3700 one project, trying ended up two. The Stone out Jaycees, group for a originally local planned orphanage, ‘‘Christmas in July.” ” - Active At Madison To Benefit Orphans Park oe | H ighland Parkers | Jaycee Clothes Drive Highland Ms, “3 to a be In con- tacting several orphanages, however, they found there was a far greater need for clothing than for recreation for the children. The committee then decided to have a clothing drive through all the local churches and synagogues. A letter was sent all the pastors and rabbis of Highland Park asking their cooperation in the drive. Lakeside Congregation responded immediately, with the children of its Sunday School bringing in a half-ton of clean and wearable clothing. This drive will end officially May 14, and anyone interested in giving used articles of clothing may contact a pastor or rabbi, or Highland Park students are active at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, the school reports. Julie Zell of 251 Oak Knoll Terrace was among the 152 students recently initiated into the school’s chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary. Mary Davidson of Woodland Road, Barbara Lundgren of Pleasant Avenue and Louise Millett of Central Avenue were among the 293 freshman women recently honored for their outstanding scholastic work. A scholarship luncheon was held for them in the Memorial Union. Suzanne Stunkel of Sheridan Road is among the 122 women enrolled in physical education, health and dance studies in the department of physical education for women, the university reported. She is a sophomore at Madison. drop nue, them or at off at 612 Laurel Ave1822 Second Street. ¥ Ry Abbott Paintings On View At HPHS Abbott Laboratories collection of paintings, including works by many internationally acclaimed artists, will be on view at Highland Park High School through May 11. The exhibition is being sored by the art committee High School PTA. The 25 ings to be shown include Botkin’s “The sponof the paintHenry Performer,’ Julio de Diego’s “Dilemma of a Double Belief,’ Raphael Gleitsman’s “Things to be Remembered,” Marion Greenwood’s “Midnight Show,” and Jorgensen’s “Tone Walks in the Woods.” Includes Dufy Work Other paintings will be ‘Le Gueridon Noir’ by Raymond Leguelt; ‘“Minudie Fishermen’ by Leonid; ‘“‘The Undefeated” by Fletcher Martin; “‘Predatory Pattern” by Edward Millman; ‘Circus’ by Georges Schreiber; “Girl Braiding Hair’ by Raphael Soyer; “The Open Box” by Walter Steumpfig; “Le Grand Concert” by Raoul Dufy; “Renault” by Marcel Gromaire, and “Self-Portrait as a Clown” by Lily Harmon. Also on exhibit will be ‘‘Notary’s House” by Charles Lapicque; ‘‘The Dove” by Doris Lee; ‘‘Dress-Up”’ by Jean Calogero; “Reaping with Cattle’ by Jacques Villon; “Paterson” by Ben Shahn; ‘‘Holiday” by Joseph Hirsch; “Flight into Egypt’ by Georges Rouault; ‘“‘Acrobats” by Murray Jones; “Landscape” by John Rogers Cox and ‘“Adolescence” by Grant Wood. Open to the public, a reception will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. in the school. LIP READING CLASS for hard-of-hearing adults » in Highland Park and vicinity. Starting Monday, May 7th Monday evenings, 8 to 9 p.m. 10 lessons for $30.00 TEACHER: Mr. Campanelli, audiologist at Michael Reese Hospital Hearing Clinic. For information, phone ID 2-0869. 25% faster than 5 years ago— The today-nothing cooks faster! Spine is the Human Bacon and eggs in 3! Switchboard controlling, minutes! You can fix this breakfast favorite in a hurry on today’s high-speed electric ranges. (This new 1956 Westinghouse, for example.) Health and Vigor Of all the electrical appli- ances made today, few have undergone more remarkable changes than the new electric ranges. Surface units of entirely new design have come from our great electrical research centers. As a result, top-ofthe-range cooking is 25% faster than it was 5 years ago. Improved controls provide a wide choice of cooking temperatures, and are so automatically accurate they make ‘‘pot-watching”’ old fashioned. But there are many other i aM ca re are egy es, a~ eee ES a advantages to electric cook- ing. It kitchen Double ovens, double broilers! With Westinghouse you can bake in either this handsome oven and use new fast, infrared broiler in adjacent oven at the same time. See your electric appliance PUBLIC dealer COMPANY will keep an average your of 10 degrees cooler. (And far more comfortable!) It is also the cleanest way to cook. The new 1956 electric ranges are available in a choice of decorator colors that will brighten and beautify your kitchen. And for the very latest ‘‘new idea’’ features—such as built-in ovens, rotisseries, meat thermostats, smokeless broilers, and others— you'll find more of the ones you want in electric ranges. Your dealer has the answers on how little it costs to own one. Why not see about it soon? Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! Need new wiring home owners to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified in 1, 2 and 3- family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And Chiropractic releases The you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your T'V picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. Power Within —— Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays * Page 26 Thursday, May 3, 1956 z �Pree Reglatration A MAYE We SGA Se yee ae Por ROMA Poe ee, WET RE sk Ree aa, er \ ‘Bazaar of Barg ains’ For High School (Continued Girl Scout Course Girl Scouts of high school age will attend special sessions of a day camp to be sponsored by all the neighborhoods in the Moraine Girl Scout Council the last two weeks in June at Camp Pottawatomie near Mundelein. Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield, the day camp director urges early registration for the sessions during the weeks of June 18 through June 22 and June 25 through June 29. She said that there will be a program aid unit for the senior Girl Scouts in the Moraine Council. A limited group of girls will be permitted to take the training which is the beginning of a counselor-training program. Girls who take this training will be eligible to become counselors-in-training at Camp Timber Trail later, she said. Avenue and U. buy you ma ey veet YER RP (Continued 21) ae WN CENT ane page NET cj 4 5 |. 21) to make mother’s day _ Refreshments will lowing the meeting. be served memorable! a the coming year. fol- ‘ae LeT’S ALL rleLP Plumber? The Campaign THERE’S ONLY | from ok for Family Living. She recently was appointed executive director of the North Shore Mental Health Association and last year her book, ‘You and Your Child’s Health,” was published. Her professional background also includes work with the Chicago Relief Administration, Aid to Dependent Children’s Service and with the Cook County Department of Public Welfare. In addition to the program, new PTA. officers will be elected for Bonds. S. Savings xe Nursery School and also is known for her work with the Association day pay every TS Need a “Liberal Education—Our Investment for the Future” will be discussed by Dr. Mildred F. Berry, professor of speech and American literature at Rockford College, at Wednesday’s dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women. Scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church, hostesses will be Mrs. Stephen of 1434 Ferndale page knocks Opportunity Dr. Mildred Berry To Address AAUW Freeman Cheney of DeerMrs. field. Dr. Berry is a former president of the Illinois division of AAUW and former director of the IIlinois League of Women Voters. A Fullbright lecturer in speech rehabilitation at the University of Oslo, Norway, in 1952 and 1953, she also has taught at the University of Denver. from Mrs. James Schoke, children’s wear and toys; Mrs. Robert Pizer and Mrs. Howard Walton, housewares; Mrs. William Schwartz, jewelry; Mrs. Alvin Lerner and Mrs. Louis Libby, groceries; Mrs. Sam Sennett and Mrs. Henry Bartenstein, boutiques and handmades; Mrs. Leonard Korobkia, gifts; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, white elephants; Mrs. Sam Felsten, bake shop; Mrs. David Koch and Mrs. Louis Levy, bake shop. The snack shop will be under the supervision of Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Mrs. Philip Levy and Mrs. Harold Balikov. Mrs. Joseph Singer will have charge of the decorations. Other committee workers include Mrs. Paul Montague, Mrs. Norman Narodick, Norman Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Ray Gold, Mrs. Robin Padorr and Mrs. Richard Zucker. when Coen |Blm Place PTA et Rae a Against (|i one NUMBER Rete: FOR YOU TO CALL CANCER x Genuine Milan pouch by Ingber WELCOME WAGON ee rd HEATING Prone IiD- 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. ed ake 4 This Week: “RELIGION MADE PRACTICAL IN SCHOOL LIFE’ WBKB-TV * Channel 7 Sunday 8:45 a.m. °* YOU CAN 60 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT... IF YOU COME IN TODAY TO ARTHUR MURRAYS. Josef designed 4 pouch | LEARN THIS ONE MASTER STEP AND ALL DANCES ARE EASY. Over a million people have found new popularity and confidence thanks to Arthur Murray and his Magic AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Step method of teaching dancing. Why not Genuine visit Arthur Murray’s today crisp looking accessory, with its smart bone handle. Tailored but feminine, it’s | a wardrobe-matcher whatever she wears! and see for yourself how quickly you can become an assured dancer. A half-hour trial lesson costs only $1.00. White, To and Claim Day to all GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of June, first Monday the that persons 1956, is the claim date in the estate of Deceased pending in LAWRENTZ, OTTO the Probate Court of Lake County, [linois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without claims _ filed Al summons. of issuance 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, [linois ID 2-4304. ah. DANCE MAjestic 211 CLAYTON natural, by Ingber—such navy, black. a 10.50 put her party-prettiest makeup in, and carry for glamour evenings. White, navy, natural, black. Copr. 1953 urray, Inc. Arthur Notice pouch 10.95 May 3, 1956 _ | Murray STUDIO EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 3-5150 WAUKEGAN Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 through Saturday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday 5 /3-10-17/56—576 Thursday, — Josef-designed pouch, hand woven in a lacy straw look, and lined with Vinylite. Studios Air-Conditioned Adjudication Milan Page 27 th 4 �Get Set for Summer Swimming Fourth graders of School challenged the graders of South School, with | moder to A MODERN filter system . . . MODERN equipment, chemicals and supplies . . . are the finest complete weekly pool 24 recently to Alan Silvers, Peter Faust, TROUBLED maintenance service on contract. Our Engineering staff is available to answer any of your questions as well. No obligation, of course. SEND FOR FREE 1956 CATALOG — and 14. Gary Fields, Kelly Poncher, tin Becker and Monty Fucik. If you’re buying pool supplies for the summer, or equipment for a new swimming pool, ask your pool contractor or call at our Skokie Display Room. for game visitors, Axelrod, you can buy. That’s why so many pool contractors specify MODERN for every item of pool equipment; why so many pool owners insist on MODERN products as assurance of manufacturing craftsmanship; long, satisfying service; and the very best value. us baseball the The victorious Braeside team was captained by Ronnie Ley. Other members of the local squad were Fred Chaimson, Larry Moss, Bryan Auerbach, Rickey Miller, Ronnie Miller, Gary Goldstein, John Engelman, Buddy Block, Mike SUPPLIES Call a took Braeside fourth Glencoe, TODAY! Mar- In Gach ‘Soin 3 To Direct Program Al Danakas, physical education instructor at Elm Place School, will direct the athletic program of North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s summer day camp. A long-term associate of the Highland Park summer recreation program. Mr. Danakas’ appointment was announced by Dr. Harry Garber, chairman of the day camp committee. Harry Hershman, education director of Beth El School system, will head arrangements for the program scheduled for June 25 through August 17 on the synagogue grounds. Open to children from 3 to 8 years old, the program will offer opportunities to ‘actively participate in a well-balanced program of recreational and social activities,” spiathichea tuittto an organization Works For Carnival Ann Cunnyngham, daughter of the W. B. Cunnynghams of Old Briar Road, is on the concessions committee of Michigan State University’s Water Carnival to be June 7 through 9. The annual event is sponsored by the senior class. release. Since enrollment is limited, interested parents are urged to contact + the Synagogue office. The boa aa Valuable 44-page book! Describes the latest filter systems, drains and fittings, lights, ladders, diving boards, pool paint — over 100 newest swimming pool products! Ask for Catalog No. 2-E. conquers fear. 0 SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY RECREATION J 4 3720 OAKTON SUPPLY STREET, tian Science. ro If More Our Chicago Convenient Phone, Arnold Peterson Plumbing 8-1312 595 & ROGER CAR... OLD Heating WILLIAMS CAR... IS IT SAFE? DON’T WAIT Second St. Highland Sunday School is also available. NO. AUTHORITY 1 SAYS: that slender, youthful LO5G3 DIR delicious high-protein, : low-calorie special formula e Latest Equipment WHITE e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 BREAD” ‘Lite Diet Bread is a superb nutritional and energy food for stay slim diets,” says Anita Colby. “Eat it with and between meals to resist overeating. Two slices contain less calories than the average apple.” DAHL’ RECONSTRUCTION AMERICA'S BEAUTY figure with e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing—Tire Truing AUTO Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and “Keep IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! of de- Christian Science Reading Room Unit (ally COME drink a dose Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 1733 NEW No longer neeel anyone do the same and find freedom from fear. Company Call JUniper EDDY spair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. Multitudes have found release from every human woe by studying Science and Health. You can ID 2-5561 ILLINOIS SKOKIE, BAKER The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Chris- CO. ORchard ’ Miss Sue Stunkle of 1533 Sheri. dan Road recently appeared in the University of Wisconsin swim show. Entitled ‘“Swimmin’ Wimmin,” the program was sponsored by the Women’s Dolphin Club. Proceeds were placed in a scholarship fund for outstanding women students. NO OR ADDED SUGAR, FATS OTHER PHOT ENS Tasting | Better COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 Holsum Thursday, Bakers May 3, 1956 — �United Air Lines— more service than ho Barrett K. Mason is the smiling interlocutor pictured with the beribboned minstrels of ‘Saints in Soft Shoe,’’ presented April 13 by the Canterbury Club of Trinity Episcopal Church. After the trio ‘‘let their hair down” they turned out to be (left to right) Lucy Loevenhart, Margie McComb and Molly Mason. ever from nearby O'HARE FIELD! ANOTHER DC-6 Air Coach, nonstop to Washington, D.C. at 4:30 p.m. Also service at 8:05 p.m. NEW DC-6 Air Coach, nonstop to Seattle-Tacoma, one-stop to Portland leaves at 11:50 a.m. NEW convenience in 1st class commuting service to New York— leave 7:15 a.m., new return nonstop from New York leaves at 4:30 p.m., reaches Chicago at 6:45 p.m. MORE flights daily from O’Hare Field than any other airline— also many daily flights from Midway Airport. effective April 29 local times quoted Reservation service 24 hours a day — call Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. For arrival and departure information, call Flnancial 6-4990. It’s not Liberace but Jud Marshall who’s maestro of the piano. Onlookers are Tom Harris (left) and Frosty Puestow, The minstrel show, a two-act production, was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. i Complete with new spring hats, this duo presenting a banjo number are Bill Chaffee (left) and Susie Sinclair. Proceeds from the production will go to charitable projects. The group meets Sundays at 7 p.m. under the leadership Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, curate of Trinity Church. Thursday, May 3, 1956 of the Page 29 �ee ee tae aE ee St e oe Ree y ihe! ea ee pyLee ey ie We ee A UST we VSO Mipen Fe GTA TEMPLAR ee eaegues Te Oa en aM ove t . ; ‘ 4 Se ON Pale thee ee): Bee ee ; ‘ TAPAS Mast eam \ ep es Vic etic ek f aed ay “ Temperature , Sores * ® North a West Corner—Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Wallace Managing Bs: B. Shlopack . & Central Ave. & Co. Agents in charge RAndolph 6-8268 ey _May ENJOY Be Your LEES EMRE deae st "2 of organization...” Second vice president is Mrs. Claude Eberhart, whe will be in charge of program. Mrs. Maurice Weigle, third vice president, will Drive Carefully—The Life You Save ee * New officers of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park were elected at the recent annual meeting of the organization. Mrs; Howard Lee is president and Mrs. Raymond Perlman is vice president North Shore Building e tyee Ye Uo Oe Voters Announces lts New Officers Controls ® ee. ( League Of Women Available for Professional Occupancy 2 PS f cd OFFICES . . . AIR CONDITIONED Individual ae Own. , CARPETS WHILE YOU PAY... By Et: * , Bi e . Min Pe : E SEE LEES yg CARPETS E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D THIS WEEK: Lee, president; Mrs. Claude M. Eberhart, Mrs. Raymond Perlman and Mrs. Maurice Weigle, vice presidents. The officers and directors of the group were elected at the recent annual meeting of the League in the Recreation Center. way Perhaps you haven't thought how easy it is to own PS y 6 Pa " and enjoy your Lees Carpets as you pay for them. Why not drop in and talk it over, TODAY... er ee ee eee TORMENT O SPECIAL New executive board members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters include (left to right) Mrs. Howard use our payment Be Po e\. a oe Bo . Bn aa SH All Viscose Tweed Carpet $4.95 square - Nutria Selftone 12 and yard. Colors—Black 15 foot widths. & White - Beige take Selftone BT Maurice Br, yy sm a Pe care Others VINYL RUBBER TILE : ID 2-8701 | | 626 Roger Williams Ave. CARPET Ee Ee KS O Be & LINOLEUM WI CO. of public relations. elected include Root, THE sec-|tee also was elected and includes retary: Mrs. Robert Brown, re-|Mrs. Edward Lauesen, chairman; cording secretary; Mrs. Fred Phil-|Mrs. Laurence Herman and Mrs. lips, Mrs. Spencer Keare, Mrs. ic < teen : Donald Schiller, Mrs. A. W. Prese local program for the com- 6-3772 kill, Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, Mrs.|ing year, upon which the members Highland Park (Ravinia Section) || J. C. Winthrop, Mrs. John Black | voted, will be a study of school district MECREN ‘) FOR and Mrs. Rema Barancik, directors. The 1956-57 nominating commit- ASPHALT CORK TILE TE WATCH corresponding Mrs. DAY... reorganization, a study of the several city commissions and a study of the organizations and procedures of Lake County government. Christophers Announce Birth The second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christopher of 1458 Linden Avenue was born April 24 in Highiand Park Hospital. The infant, Dawn Ellen, has a 6-year-old sister, Carol Lynn. Dawn’s grandmother is Mrs. Mary Dorsey of New Market, Va. WHEN UHLEMANN Correction COMES TO HIGHLAND PARK Due port ee ig You are invited to visit our new store at 1874 BS y Ne Sheridan Road (opening date will be announced soon) to look over the exclusive Uhlemann creations of smartly styled eyewear. Such a display of merchandise has never Bt et ee = before been shown in Highland Park—including both domestic and imported eyeglass frames. Your eye-physician (M.D.) knows Uhlemann— i ae founded almost half a century ago. Many people in the : Gk i a ‘ag Highland Park area know us also, through one of our other stores. To old customers and new, and to friends who may some day be customers, we issue this cordial a invitation to visit our new store during opening week. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) a | a the price advertised ne: a to glasses by UHLEMANN the best in sight! Since 1907 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park CHICAGO: 65 East Washington + 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton + Elgin + Springfield «+ Kankakee + Toledo clerical of the error Highland of by the the & Appliance issue should on Park the News, Bendix Washer Highwood Radio Co. in last week's have read $249.95 instead of $209.95. The Bendix Automatic Washer may be seen at... HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Highland Asta We will Ave. Park ae oe eit CAN YOUR & YOU OWN BUILD HOME? furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly payments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF Free Plans Douglas Lumber Co. 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 Thursday, May 3, 1956 �* pee ing ess Ni H. Goldberg, Tental Health | volunteers Drive Seeks Contributions “The Mentally Ill | Need Your Help” keynotes National Mental Health Week, now in progress, according to Mrs. Hugh Riddle, co-chairman of Highland Park’s committee of the North Shore Association. Mental Health Funds raised in the month-long drive will finance the organization’s educational program and clinic (located in Highland Park Hospital), designed to serve citizens of Highland Park, Highwood, Glencoe, Kenilworth. Winnetka, Wilmette, and Northbrook. Goal for 1956 is $35,000 in contributions from the area. Under the direction of Mrs. Riddle and her co-chairman, Mrs. Irv- FOR VARICOSE the will more solicit * ‘"2 than funds by mail and telephone. Among the women donating their time and services are Mrs. Jack Flax, file chairman; Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, Mrs. Max Goldberg, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. Howard Landau, Mrs. Piero Foa, Mrs. Theodore Loeb, Mrs. Willard Gidwitz, Mrs. John Barbee Jr. and Mrs. Louis Haller, captains. Divided into teams of five will be: the Mesdames Homer Rosenberg, Melvin Wolens, Bernard Joseph, David Lawrence, Irving Hanig, Ed Stransky, Walter Rueckberg, Robert David, Joseph Nathan, John Straus, Mrs. Wilford Neuman, Samuel Wittelle, James Buhai, Charles Lappen, Julian Harris, Claude Eberhart, Seymour Levy, Manuel Goodman, Roy Simon, Jo- seph Caro, Leslie Holland, Francis Bezark, Olmer, Gordon Robert Carey and Daniel Benton. Also included in the teams VEINS first the Mesdames Irving Shep ard, Mil- | | 51- Elastic are ton Klein, slow Herbert vid Ruben, Epstein, Robert er, Harold Pettingell, Ted ‘Howard Jr., Edward Good- Norman Jaffee, Chapman, Leonard on page 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Davi- Everett W. 32) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, May 14th, 1956, at %30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, on the proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park, concerning “‘No Parking At Anytime” on the following streets: On both sides of Vine Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan Road. On both sides of St. Johns Avenue, from the south line of Elm Place, extended, north to Vine Avenue. On both sides of Elm Place, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan Road. On both sides of Maple Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue east to Sheridan 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 proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman KENNETH B. LACY, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman 5/3/56—577 and Cockrell 24 Hour nis Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 R. Manning Technicians OF PUBLIC HEARING EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA! SHREDDED BLACK SOIL | Easier to Spread — No more hard lumps . . . aerates Improves Growing. soil. Get the very finest, at no extra cost. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. x Laboratory Incorporated John NOTICE Medical Deerfield Oppenheim- Logan, (Continued values feel “different.” Da- Zook Winter, Only the Want Look just like regular nylons on your legs. You will never agaii: Hirsch, D. Arthur NOW OPEN Win- Brickman, Julian Joseph Cook, Robert kind, Phillips, Paul Read them not avail- now! Full-foot Full-fashioned Full-support Other Bauer & Black nylon or cotton elastic stockings from $10.00 a pair. ' | o. pair You can be sure You get the most for your money PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 495 inal1956 ID 2-0143 FORD Your first glance at a ’56 Ford tells you how much extra beauty-value you get from Ford’s distinctive Thunderbird styling. A more careful inspection reveals CENTRAL all of the many worth-more features (including exclusive Lifeguard Design) that Ford brings you. And the most thrilling revelation of all comes when you get behind the wheel of a Ford V-8 and feel its extra-responsive RELIABLE’S EXPERTS Now Offer A New performance. Dry Cleaning Service for DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS The Dynel-and-Orlon new pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning core. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment spe- cially designed to do the job. . right! Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real ... and you can. be sure you get the fur. Don’t take and-Orlon chances pile coat. . where it deserves. it with Send your Dynel- BEST DEAL and the BEST SERVICE it to Reliable from your neighborhood will receive the special care Call us today. FORD DEALER Your Ford Dealer has a big stake in your neighborhood. He has a lot of money invested in facilities to serve you and your neighbors. So, it’s just sound common sense for your Ford Dealer to serve you in a way that will win your friendship and keep you coming back to him for new Fords and for service. A visit with your Ford Dealer will prove to you that he will give you the best deal and the best service. Today .. . ID 2226 Green _ Thursday, Sy May 3, 1956 2-4551 or Ent 1023 | Bay Rd., Highland Park MOTOR 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. If You’re Interested HIGHLAND in an A-1 Used Car—Be CO. ID 2-8640 PARK Sure to See Your Ford Dealer Page 31. Sse! Phone HOLMES �HIGHLAND 7 a f~..the AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB LEADERS COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Call 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. Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Mrs. Marvin Wallach (seated, left), poses with members of the 1956-57 board at the annual business meeting of Highland Park Woman's club. Seated, left, is Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, newly elected first vice president. standing, from left, are Mrs. Mark Brown, pro- Since I9I3... America’s Outstanding gram chairman; Mrs. George Secretarial School MOTHERS! MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ~ PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President WAbash Boulevard ¢ Chicago ALWAYS you can 4 COATS 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 100% - SUITS now Imported ay 2 wonderful idea and a terrific buy!” SHELV-IT-ALL SHELVING eeseces” 6G @#¢eeeeeeeee NEW! OUR Mrs. RETAIL - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS Coats—$69.75 In the WHOLESALE district over 61 years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Floor—216 FREE W. Jackson PARKING Blvd., Chicago CREDIT ON YOUR DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 they the ~« Health from will be following Half Tk: —7 > z CLOSET SPACE! rhs ORGANIZES 5 = = « USE IN STORES, OFFICES! Units can be joined together for side by side or back to back arrangements. SUPER STRONG TOO! EACH SHELF HOLDS UP TO 300 LBS. ALSO AVAILABLE glad to described You'll SHELVES ON THE NORTH SHORE and Page 32 AVE. properly heavy winter garments. SINCE next fall storing your US! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1895 ID 2-3100 subscribe to property: IDlewood Office and | the Half (S. (35), North (S. W. Half (N. 1616 4) %) of the South%), of Section Township Forty-three EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMPSON 5/3-10/56—578 KILDEM PEST CONTROL ID 2-4557 HOME - COMMERCIAL ROACHES Plant 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood of Northeast Quarter Southwest Quarter part of the North4) of the South14), and That part %) of the North (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. The property in question is a portion of the triangular tract bounded by Edens Parkway, Skokie Valley Road and County Line Road. i _ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS . . right now. CALL ON Main 645 CENTRAL ahead $2.19 Chandler's %2) Thirty-five be money by protecting (N. of the South west Quarter FOR A PROMPT PICK-UP OF YOUR WINTER - WEARY CLOTHING... SUPER SHELV-IT-ALL UNITS 18° deep 51395 EXTRA 31) drive.” That part of the (N. E. %) of the (S. W. %4), and That west Quarter (N. W. west Quarter (S. W. of the East Half (BE. PERFECT FOR PANTRY OR BASEMENT! HANDY FOR HOME WORKSHOPS! page HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on 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 Comes beautifully prefinished in Ebony Black Baked Enamel Finish. and “our task becomes much easier. We know that when people understand the educational program of the association and the outstanding psychiatric service that its clinic provides for our citizens, PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET 10th house “With the enthusiastic help of these women,” Mrs. Riddle said, suits below cost LAYAWAY Ryan, dow, Milton Price and Kenneth Newberger. Other helpers are the Mesdames Raymond Myerson, Gerald Gidwitz, Ervin Lewis, Marvin Dixon, David Harris, Conrad (Curell, Robert Walker, Russell Clark and, John B. Martin. Drive Aided PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES PRETEEN COATS & SUITS CONVENIENT J. (Continued select your new Cashmere R. Mental DAUGHTERS! Closing out winter coats and USE chairman; social service chairman. SALE BELOW - TOPPERS MISSES, JUNIORS, CHILDREN & STEEL hospitality CLEARANCE PRICES 57 East Jackson Webster, grounds chairman, and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, BEETLES RATS Thursday, May 3, 1956 �“Gitizens’ Parade — wr a yee = Tee vs Wie , ‘\ 3 ASME CR NPSL YS pay = Discuss Campai gn For Cerebral Palsy Slated For May 22 just Campaign activities are in full swing as Highland Park citizens prepare to participate in the Citizens’ Parade for Cerebral Palsy. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Jeseph D. Goddard S. Scher, 10 minutes from Park co-chairmen Florence, Russell Hattis, Sam Law- R Highland and of the local drive, have announced the neighborhood chairmen who will organize teams to canvass the city May 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Volunteers are still needed to help in the Parade. Individuals or groups wishing to participate may contact Mrs. Goddard, ID 2-1372, or Mrs.- Scher, 1D 2-9062. Youth of Highland Park are especially invited by the drive chairman to assist in the house-to-house campaign. Neighborhood chairmen include Mesdames Irving Meyers, Arthur Morrison, Joseph Annenberg, Murray Randolph, Cecil Lewitz, Fred DEERFIELD DUNDEE RD to Carson’‘s Edens Plaza Mrs. Richard D. Goddard (left) of 140 Indian Tree Drive | joins Mrs. Joseph S. Scher of 178 Indian Tree Drive for coffee to discuss the cerebral palsy fund drive. They are co-chairmen of the Citizens’ May 22. Parade in the Highland Park area Drive Carefully—The to be held May ton Jr., M. M. Kamerman, Sanford Levey and Marvin Marder. Also Lawrence Jaffe, Daniel Saslow, Richard Francis, Merwin Burman, Henry Gagen, Irving Soboroff, James Shibko, Louis Beman, Robert Rothenberg and Jerome Margulies. A meeting of neighborhood chairmen will be held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Scher, 178 Indian Tree Drive, to set up each committee’s area of coverage and to distribute campaign material. A Perfect Giff... Treat to Life You Save Be Your Own. Give her freedom from drudgery! 4 Mom Our Famous Permanent Wave. GVVUVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVvVY (Gift Certificates Available) OPEN Bids SCHOOL for BIDS remodeling of Lincoln School will be opened at next Tuesday’s meeting of District 108’s School Board. “Alterations and modernization of the school including rewiring and reflooring’”’ are in the plans, according to Dr. Charles Wilson, district superintendent. A bond issue of $175,000, passed last September, will finance the changes. Thursday, May 3, 1956 Evaughn (Open 508 s Friday Beauty Evenings By Soke Appointment Only) Central ID 2-2330 p Se ao ae NEW JONSON'S WAX © POLISHER-SCRUBBER —ends hands-and-knees = SSASS= oS LOY S ES SRNR O YO x as S> *. mS 2S Rr S LOXY Se % RRQ Y XS ER RX y = SONS scrubbing and rubbing! Sess Se SSos5 SSSI x SA SRMWH RRR & ‘ SOS 2SSeo 5 CxS S35 > of SSSESSSOSOS IS SOCIO Seo SeSOSS oS SS > na SSS Oro i mL SSSoS As SS SOP See SS > S SSc FREE HOME TRIAL NO OBLIGATION SCRUBS WITHOUT SPLASHING! 5S QS How long is a Chinaman! Friday night Marla Ettington, Susie Maxwell, and Bob Newton gathered at Dale. Manowitz’s house, while most of the junior bunch were entertained at Sherry Foster’s. The next afternoon Sue Hadden, Mary (Izzy) Isador, and Kurty helped celebrate Nancy Jo Michaels’ birthday. That night John Eisendrath played host to Susie Walker and John Coleman, and Doris Katzman and Andy Livingston. Meanwhile some of the freshman hags were slumbering (?) at Judy Kraft’s house. Margot Frank and Julie Rubel were among the . . (we’re stuck!). GIRLS, do you want a date for Junior Prom? Then don’t delay in getting a date for the Heavenly Hop! BOYS, do you want a date for Heavenly Hop? Then don’t delay in getting a date for the Junior Prom! EVERYONE, don’t forget to see “Saints and Sinners” in the boy’s pool May 11 and 12th. Only 75 cents or your activity ticket. Sunday night Carol Brash fed and entertained Buddy Stackler, Diane True, Barry Carris and Dotty Scher at her dinner party. Question of the week: Wally, did you know that Margie’s little brother had measles? See you all tomorrow night at the Spring Concert! So Easy to PICK THE MAN WITH THE MEYER-CLEAN SUIT! Call Deerfield 350 FREE You, too, will have that extra poise and assurance wherever you go when you know your clothes are cleaned spic ‘n’ span the modern Deerfield Cleaners way! PICKUP & DELIVERY Deerfield Cleaners 810 WAUKEGAN RD. laa wr ee coe _ ae POLISHES, WAXES AUTOMATICALLY! Reg. Price $69.95—for eieete Warranty $49.88 this SALE Call John or Vern Your BUFFS AUTOMATICALLY! & Service Today Comes Direct from .. . Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. FREE 2631 Waukegan Ave. PARKING ID 2-6260 Highland Park Page 33 �F “es Woman’s Club (Continued from page 17) feature a spring flower theme as well as dancing to the music of Billy Roberts and his orchestra. Mrs. Harrington Yost heads arrangements with the help of Mrs. Randolph Binner, co-chairman of the social committee, and the Mesdames Richard Little, James J. Cuniffe, J. Gordon Smith, Gordon Leonard, Merrill Hunting, Wayne Miller, and E. L. Vinyard Jr. Mothers Day Buffet Sunday, May Reservations for the luncheon may be made before Saturday with Mrs. Andrews (ID 2-1325) or Mrs. Hutchinson (ID 2-2969) while Mrs. Yost (ID 2-1986) and Mrs. Binner (ID 2-5471) are accepting dinnerdance reservations until May 9. 13 Bo 2 to 8 P.M. Mr he, On Q% Bo Suggested ti in in tin Sh Reservations Sa 2-4444 MB th eg Mh TELEPHONE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LB THE PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Chicago: Oe Road and Sgr eg eer eer age ee Min er i ge Mh I UNiversity 4-5061; eee cepts Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars 4-5062 hn Me a i iM i he ium. 2. 90 Year Insurance Agency 3. Highest Financial Rated Old Line Stock Company 4. Nation Wide Top Claim Service & Co. INSURANCE W. JACKSON Chicago BLVD. 4 b| speaker while Rabbi Philip Lipis, INTEGRITY COUNTS eeeee | YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... Officials and faculty of the Beth El Synagogue School will greet parents of children enrolled in the Hebrew and Sunday schools at next Tuesday’s “Spring Open House.” Sponsored by the parent-teachers committee of the board, the affair will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the school building. Mrs. Naomi Futorian, board member, will be the principal Toll Free . Six Months Policy—Automatic Renewals on payment of prem- 175 Edward Lencioni of 1379 Deerfield Road (left) , acHighland Park Emblem Club gavel, symbol of the BETH EL BOARD PLANS OPEN-HOUSE Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 John Naghten Mrs. the president’s office, from Mrs. Ben Helke, 1121 Deerfield Road, retiring president and newly installed junior past president. Mrs. William N. Russell of Highwood (center) , supreme district deputy of the Supreme Emblem Club, U.S.A., was the installing officer at the recent ceremony, held in Highland Park Elks hall. Si St., Evanston Evanston: AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Mn in FUND Greenhouses Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE SAVINGS a COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM eM PARK CEMETERY FOge MEMORIAL Bn Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ns ear aay i Bi on ON Average MN ih Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our method of collection is to call often, tell the truth, listen to and solve their problem. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. Waukegan, 21 S. Genesee DElta ABBOTT Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. The Highland Our entire space is devoted to drugs and sick room accessories. Compounding of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! In spared matter to fill opening this Pharmacy neither effort nor expense was to make this a most complete prescription drug store. No who your doctor is or where he is located, we are equipped your prescriptions. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, IDlewood SYLVESTER, R. Ph. WE Round FOR FOR THE THE AGED CONVALESCENT ABBOTT A. STINE, R. Ph. Home Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. The Highland HENRY Park Nursing IDlewood 2-6080 Siskin at tomorrow North Israel, service will at Shore 7:45 Congregation Family worship services at Glencoe temple are held on first E. p.m. Glencoe. Friday night of each the the month and are planned ‘for true family ‘| participation so that, together, parents and children may join in worship,” according to a spokesman for the Congregation. Music for the service will include the Children’s Choir under the direction of Dr. Ralph Yochim. This choir is composed of students in the intermediate grades of the Religious School. All children who celebrate birthdays in May will be blessed at the service by Rabbi Siskin. Sisterhood and PTA members will provide a social hour as well as_ birthday gifts for the celebrants. On May 12 the Congregation will graduate 13 youngsters who have completed their fifth year in weekday Hebrew classes there. They will conduct the service, assisted by Rabbi Siskin and following the rites there will be a buffet luncheon supervised by parents of the graduates. FENCE Masterbuilt Rustic — EN“ All Styles Custom Made Belvidere Park Nursing Home Central worship Chain Link Fence Stockade HOUSE 405 Family be conducted by Dr. Edgar Harry Hershman, educational director, Bernard Klein, executive director, and Leonard Zieve, Beth El School Board chairman, will speak briefly. American Medical Association III. 2-8561 DELIVER HOUSE Approved by the Roger Pharmacy LEWIS III. 6-2550 Family Services Tomorrow Night At NS Temple Ave. & Waukegan, Keller Illinois DE 6-8335 he �Summer Fun Fashions Guild To Sponsor of the is Fashions” Fun “Summer annual public spring Hair luncheon and fashion show to be presented next Thursday by the Bethany Guild at the Bethany Church, Laurel Govern Avenue and Mc- 11:30 a.m. be 1:30 show will begin served p.m. The aX able elsewhere. ™~™ Ads offer amazing opportunities Read them eV How the FY not now! avail- Beauty Salon) LOCATED style AT at 2 p.m. Only the Want and Garnett NOW from Mrs. Earle Blair will introduce the models and provide the commentary for the fashions from Garnett and Co. Modeling will be Mary Gay Blair, Madeline Weber, Sharon Hodgson, Jeannie Hall, Nancy Christman and the Mesdames Robert Crocoll, Kenneth Kightly, Walter Hesler, Clarence Farr, W. C. Thomas, Rufus Kee, Howard Moran, William Drake Sr., Douglas Dever, Carl Roscher, Henry Neargarder and Paul Willison. Mrs. John Geib is luncheon chairman, Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim is dining room chairman, and Mrs. | _ Kightly is in charge of tickets. values tyling ep ar will to (Formerly aN Street. Luncheon Among those who will participate in the May 10 luncheon and fashion show at Bethany church are those pictured above. From left are Mrs. Robert Crocoll, Mrs. Rufus Kee and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly. | aN Ww the ; G XG Fashion Showing theme : W. — Public Luncheon, ; Street 1857 Second We extend a warm and sincere welcome many friends on the occasion of the opening new, ultra-modern beauty salon. hais Weng SAME Air our our Styling For Appointment PHONE: Call Open Conditioned to of ID 2-0724 Daily ‘Til 5:30 P.M. REMOVAL SALE EVERYTHING MARKED AT COST Sweater COTTON and NYLON RUGS 2 x8 te Se Le SHOES Men’‘s - Women’s- - Children’s MEN’S at Shore Line SUITS - JACKETS WOMEN’S TOPPERS BOYS’ JEANS — SHIRTS — JACKETS PILLOWS During the weeks ahead it'll be sweaters in style—and you in sweaters. So get them ready now. But remember that even a “washable” label is no assurance of easy re-shaping. That’s why so many sweaters go to Shore Line—for - BLANKETS SHEETS - TOWELS WASHCLOTHS - TOYS All New Merchandise ~ fresh, through-and-through cleaning and expert re-shaping guaranteed to please. Your ‘“‘bonnie”’ comes back in a protective pliofilm bag handy for travel and home storage. Perfect sweaters and knit- RED HOUSE wear ... that’s the shape of things to come, from Shore Line. OUTLET Across From on The Library Laurel After Saturday We Will Be At Where Grafteened Clean Your Clothes 652 Deerfield 714’ Thursday, May 3, 1956 Vernon Road—Deerfield Ave.—Glencoe 1801 Lincolnwood Deerfield - Chica Former Location ST. JOHNS of Larson’s Stationery Oak Park Northbrook Page 35 �eo. Mrs. * Eres -faine Donald Girl _ announces | Mrs. of .Evanston has joined the Mo- Council professional staff Leonard S. Davidow of the staff and as field director, office committee. The announcement was made at a recent board of directors meeting where it was further explained that Mrs. Boudreaux’s responsibi- _ Dance Demonstration _ To Be Held Tonight “eo Phyllis Sabold and her lities will include the areas of pro- students gram, will present a demonstration in ie? contemporary dance tonight at 8 _ o’clock at the Highland Park day camping, troop camp- Rec- | Yeation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. The program will include es choreographic works by Miss Sa- _ bold and basic techniques and orig- _ inal compositions by the students. Among the Highland Parkers participating with the advanced | group will be Lillian Bierfeld, Sue | Braver, Sally Briddle, Penny Ann Windt. Denny Zeitlin will supply the musical accompaniment. ; There will be no admission _ charge and the public is invited to i attend. ee \ ea i? ~ Sheldon Baskin 2nd In Princeton Class _ Sheldon L. Baskin, _S. J. Baskins _ placed _ class second of _ Princeton the editor Princetonian a the and He of the was a ROTC was is a Daily guest dinner year, at for Promotion Paul Slovie of 1761 Clavey road has been promoted in the Air | Force Reserve Officers’ Training | Corps at Lawrence College. now an airman third class. | After four _ training, years he will of He is AFROTC be eligible to re- - eeive his second lieutenant’s com_ mission along with his bachelor’s _ degree pp zebool. from the Appleton, Wis., Mr. Slovic is a freshman. ae 7 sh 2 2 Only bi values Pt able the Want and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Mrs. at also Club, Phi Beta Kappa second consecutive y Receives the Road, students Quadrangle | of sophomore 800 University. to | business _ the son Moraine in almost oa elected oe of avail- now! Fit a i et GRE Oe ai Boudreaux ing, Senior Girl Scout Girl-Planning Board, Intermediate Girl Scout Girl-Planning Board and some neighborhood work. Miss Deane White is executive director of the Council. Mrs. Virginia Nielson is the other field director. A graduate of South Shore High School in Chicago, Mrs. Boudreaux also was graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois last year with a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in recreation with a minor in sociology. She was an officer in Delta Zeta social sorority and was active in a wide variety of college activities. She also has had a Girl Scout background which includes troop leadership and camping experiences as well as being a Scout herself. This addition to the professional staff was necessitated by the rapid RES Uae FEES aarp se he aout F Sey y E Ses Make Their Home Here Bible discussions are planned for spring meetings of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, organized by the Guild of Re deemer Lutheran Church. Led by Mrs. Theodore Barkow, the first discussion was held last Tuesday in the Homewood Avenue home of Mrs. Marcus Hagen. Other activities of the guild include planning a May 17 “Salad Bar” luncheon. Scheduled for 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. Harold Rudolph will head arrangements. Mrs. John Willner of Elmwood Drive was installed as corresponding secretary at the organization’s April 12 meeting. First Child The Frank nue, Born To Salbegos first child of Mr. and Salbego of 573 Chicago a son, was born April Mrs. Ave- 21 LeRoy, Il. increase in the numbers of Girl Scouts in the areas served by the Moraine Girl Scout Council, according to a spokesman for the Council. Mrs. Boudreaux will be working with both girls and adults in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lake Bluff as well as the other neighborhoods in the Council’s jurisdiction. (Romie To FFF FFF VV VV VV VV VV VV pili ceeeent IV fe Mn, Li Ml, Mn A, Ml, Le Ll Ml, Ml Lin, An, Ml, Ml, ln A, Li, A An A A, Mutual Coal Installs A Lindig Soil Shredder recently installed by the Mutual Coal company of Highland Park is now in operation, according to William Sheahen, president of the firm. He states that this new machine is responsible for processing black soil for lawns, shrubs and gardens into the finest, most uniform soil obtainable. The combination of the best raw black soil, plus shredding, Mr. Sheahen explains, gives the gardener the ultimate in fine workable, rich loam. Joyce Reuben Heads College Honorary Joyce Reuben B‘nai Mh ln Here Ae, Alte, Are Ahn Ar, dhie Ahrn A and Ae Highland Park in Ahern VVC VSG of dhe There dae hee he te te te, te { te tn os Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Charles Eckstrom, Highland Inc., Park for the purchased past the Lincoln B’rith president of Lincoln-Mercury, six years, interest of has Richard Austin, former secretary-treasurer of the firm, according to an announcement released this week by the automobile dealership. This makes Mr. Eckstrom sole stockholder of the firm. Mr. Austin will leave for an extended trip to Arizona, Louisiana and Florida, where he will make his home. Showroom Avenue recently was elected president of the Women’s Honorary Society at the University of Michigan. A junior, she also was appointed parliamentarian of the Women’s League there. Miss Reuben is majoring in psychiatric social work. Plans “We shall continue the high standards of service to our customers and to the community as Highland Park’s authorized LincolnMercury dealer,” Mr. Eckstrom said. Immediate plans include im- provements to the firm’s showroom at 1890 First Street and to the used car lot on Second Street, opposite the Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s building. Groups To Elect Members of Suburban B’nai B’rith Men’s Lodge and Women’s Chapter will elect officers at a joint meeting next Wednesday. A card party will follow elections. Scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center, the announcement was made by Mr. and -Mrs. Ramon Silverburg of Northbrook, program, chairmen for the respective groups. Recent Fasci Wins Stanley “Joe” Fasci, 108 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, was named winner of an Inner Circle award and a Regional Circle award by the Mercury Sales Council recently. He Houseguests matter what you want to or sell tion you'll your best find the market Want-Ad received cash, a gold lapel pin and other awards for his sales achievements during the past year. With 183 others named by the Council, the group sold more than _ $75,000,000 worth = of Mercurys and Lincolns during the past year. Mr. Fasci won place. Fasci buy sec- Inner Circle Award Among the recent houseguests of the George W. Wadsworths of 375 Braeside Road were their son, A/3e George W. Wadsworth Jr., who was home on leave from Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss.; Mrs. Charles Hackman of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Mamie Lambert of Newcastle-On-Tyne, England. Mrs. Lambert will remain for an indefinite stay. No purchase VV Eckstrom Now Sole Owner Of H. P. New Soil Shredder Miss Ah sy the VIFF SIDELIGHTS From A ae “et ;%: on wy we lintels inclement startet IVI North Shore ARS 2 5 Yes . . . there’s now just one Small Fry shop... Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. We’ve sold our Highland shop to Frank and Mildred Cargill, who will call their new “Mildred Cargill Fashions For Children.” We in Highland Park Hospital. The infant is named Daniel Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marco Salbego of Green Bay Road and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Banner of FV te Aut NN ant ae Ces OF THE NORTH SHORE A —— = yO Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray and their children, Gary, Carol, Susan and Billy, have returned to Highland Park after seven months in Miami, Fla., where Mr. Ray was recuperating from an injury received August 23. The Rays have purchased a home at 1272 Taylor Avenue and will move in next week. Their oldest son, Pfc, Donald Ray, returned to Ft. Knox, Ky., Saturday after spending 10 days here with his family. He shortly will be sent to Germany where he will be stationed for 21 months. Pfc. Ray, a radio communicator, is a member of the 3rd Armored Division of the 709th Armed Tank Battalion of the United States Army. Mildred and Frank | : F. Rays Return Congratulates cee REST, BeneLat to jt Redeemer Guild Organizes Bible Discussion Group Da- _ vidson, Sherry Dicus, Sandy Heins, | Judy Hexter, Pat Jones, Laurie | Pepe, Sandy Pollock, Barbara Slepyan, Beverly Taradash and Sally Va" { he To MRats SATS ee i a he Donald Director Joins Boudreaux Scout RO RE LO LP ea ectoe CR re RO Le e.. Moraine Girl Scout Counceil Be ade CG hi he ge Oe PaNe ARTSGe ee See 7 ee pi adRO AP i8 { Bey GEN hn ARBOR ta A Li y ee Stee eS ry ha ee rs Nt A ye Trays Ln Ln Lan La re Es Be Wes ea Deere OPPS, RhPES ee iy f A Re eee e . rae 4 ee d F ee eee Pe pee PG ee ee the honor by being four cury men in region. the one of the Chicagoland top Mer- Cargill of our store. Almost Ready For Business the Park shop, and Bob Barnard, that is) will now devote our entire time to the continued improvement of our Hubbard Woods shop for our many friends and customers. If you’ve never been in to see our Hubbard Woods shop, ¢’mon down soon . . . you’re always ert welcome. P.S. From | HUBBARD WOODS Carson Pirie Scott announces that construction now complete on its modern, two story department store at Edens Plaza, west Wilmette. Building occupies 120,000 square feet, including basement, and is a complete department store. It contains 100 separate departments We’re the shop where you can get the official Sunshine Valley camp equipment for boys and girls. The FASHION First Day CENTER To The First Date—— and will sell everything from baby bottles to refrigerators. VE 5-1800 Expansive parking lot accommodates Store will open formally May 19th. 1700 automobiles. Thursday, Soh 1, May 3, 1956 REE aS Sica, Maar tae SRSA a nal iA i �Wa Pak a en fan Mn hn hn Mn Mn hn Mn Ll Ml SS od Se ey Tein Mr. i Mn Mere Mi Mn An Ml Mi An Mr Mn An, Ae Ae. Ahr A thr. Are dir dir, dar hen dan doe dan den den dn tn dn tn in in ip ip i Lake Mrs. Forest, Calvin G. announce of their first child, April Lill * of the birth 23, in the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant, a daughter, was named Sandra Mary. Mrs. Lill was a former teacher at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. D. J. Baruffi of Lake Forest is the maternal grandmother. * * * A son, Richard Ray was born to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Lane, on April 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. His brothers and sisters are, Tom 17, Dora Roger Clifford, ioe seated, is a member of the Junior Varsity debate team of Lake Forest College. Others are, left to right, Mike McCarthy, Margaret Neely and Lauren Madden. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Avenue. Last week the Lake Forest College varsity debate team won second place in a big debate and for- ensics tournament. This week, the Junior Varsity debate team, not to be outdone, took second place in a major event of their own. They won second place in the Chicago Area Debate Association Tournament held Saturday, April 14 at Loyola University. Forester debater Michael McCarthy was awarded the _ silver medal signifying that he was chosen as the second best debator in the tournament by the judges from eight colleges. The Lake Forest College Junior Varsity Affirmative Team, com- posed of Margaret Neely, first affirmative; and Lauren Madden, second affirmative, University ern of defeated Chicago, University and the Northwest- Loyola. They were defeated by the University of Illinois at Chicago. The Junior Varsity Negative Team, consisting of Mike McCarthy and Roger Clifford, defeated the University of Illinois at Chicago, Wheaton, Mundelein, and was defeated in a very close debate by Loyola. This made a record for the day for the two Lake Forest squads of six wins and two defeats. * * * Kay Paul, daughter of the Earl Pauls of 1050 Springfield Avenue, was one of the piano soloists in the student recital in the Beloit College Chapel on Thursday evening. Kay, who played “Fantasy Impromptu” by Chopin, is a sophomore at Beloit College. Mrs. Paul went up to Beloit on Thursday to attend the recital and returned home the following day. ae Jane and Decker, Mrs. ley * Darrell Road, * daughter D. Decker Bannockburn, of Mr. of Val- was a member of the Grant Hospital School of Nursing choral group which has received special recognition by being one of three nurses’ choral groups chosen by the committee of the Glee Club of the Tri-State Hospital Assembly, to sing at its banquet held at the Palmer House, Chicago, May 1. Jane is a first year student Thomas is a junior at the University of Illinois: She has been elected secretary of the Panhellenic Council for the comiig year. The organization is composed of representatives of the 28 social sororities on the Urbana-Champaign campus. A member of Delta Gamma, Thursday, a ; a May 3, 1956 jiatipale ste eae fh Donald E. Bailey, Navy Lt. (jg), son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Bailey of 1340 Stratford Road is participating in four weeks of operational and training flights in Port Lyautey, French Morocco, with units of Airborne Early Warning Squadron 4. V-W-4, better known as “Hurricane Hunters,” fly weather patrol during the tropical storm season in the Caribbean. % * * William Vogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogg of 1266 Elmwood Avenue, was home over the weekend. He was one of six who attended the board of control meeting of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity in Chicago. Bill, a freshman, has been Crescent she is elected to Skull Sophomore Men’s and Hon- orary fraternity at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Vogg is spending the weekend with her son on the UrbanaChampaign campus and will attend the Mothers’ Day * festivities. * * Sally Spriggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, 932 Warrington Road, is among the 70 University of Wisconsin students who have just been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the highest scholastic honor attainable by students in letters and science courses of study. Election is strictly on the basis of academic achievement. All of the newlyelected members will be initiated into the society on May 17 in a ceremony on the Wisconsin campus. Drainage Ditch (Continued from page 3) void. These court trials and delays are costing the taxpayers extra money, one commissioner stated. A at Grant Hospital School of Nursing and is a graduate of Redford High School, Detroit, Mich. * * * Bettie the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of 1143 Waukegan Road. * * * When Pretty they Picture presented their plans for subdivision last fall to the village authorities, their plat showed that they had taken over the drainage ditch and planted it with trees and grass for a park. They didn’t show where they expected the drainage water to go. Although all old-timers knew that there were easements on this ditch, no one in the village offices informed the builders of this. Jean 15, Jimmy 12, Helen 7, and Billy 5. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., are the grandparents. The baby is their 18th grandchild on the paternal side. The great grandmothers are Mrs. Nettie Kilpatrick of Abbingdon, Ill. and Mrs. Luella Murrie of Lake Forest. , * * * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baldauf, 1313 Cedar Lane, announce the birth of a son, John, April 20, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Jan, 3 years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Richard Morris of Compton, Calif. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf of Highland Park. * * * David Paul is the name Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voisard of 1119 Elmwood Ave. have chosen for their son who was born in the Highland Park Hospital on April 27. David has a sister, Jeanne, who is 11 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Splete of Cleveland, Ohio, He ‘Deerfield Boys t ROUnecRCn? A and Ww \ 4 and Pony League Managers Select Players Player Agent Fletcher Wyman announces that lowing players were selected by Team Managers Player Auction held on Saturday, April 28: Manager Pete Harder: ‘“Butch’’ Harder, Grant Abrahamson, Bruce Bennett, Scott Hermann, ‘‘Buzz’’ Brienza, Sonny Johnson, Marty Brown, Nils Hagberg, Bob Broege, Nicky McGuire, Norman Macht, Craig Meldahl, George Werness. Manager George Ricker: Dave Ricker, Steve Dexter, Bob Hansen, Fred Wright, Ken Wyman, Dick Kubalek, Kenn Kennis- ton, Walter Davies, Bob Lioutoud, Charles Bolton, Paul Robinson, Vernon’ Trabert, Teddy Eaton. Manager Harold Root: Richard Root, Bill North, Ned Currie, Bill Olson, Allen March, Douglas Weber, Charles Capitani, Jack Gourgechon, David Bye, Terry Walker, Dale Schmidt, Tom Weiand, Joe Screnock. Manager Bob Camp: Tom Camp, Bob Hollmann, Ricky Ulrich, Tony Basche, Jim Fields, Pete Williams, Ken Klos, Donald Goodman, Don Grant, Allan Williams, Robert Ray, George Burt, John Lips. In addition to the above names 13 and 14 year old players each team manager was assigned the following named 15 year old players: Manager Harder: son, Phil Salyards, Jim ThompGeorge Price. Manager Ricker: Allen Wolf, Charles Biggam, Jack Richards, Jeff Hanson. Manager Root: Chuck Root, Jim Perry, Don Klos. Manager Camp: Dick Knackstadt, Marty Miller, Ted Mann. Teams will remain at their present strength until Sunday June 10th when all teams must be cut to 15 players total. No trades will be permitted involving 13 and 14 year old players with 15 year old players. Player cuts will be made from among the excess 15 year old players and will not be made from the 13 and 14 year olds. Practice sessions from now until the start of the season will be conducted by the team man- agers by at times and places selected them, the fol- at the Annual ah Last Call For Player Registration Slips The following have taken forms for and them to parent home _ Deerfield have a named not, to Harry Pony date, of ee registration League with permission * * a _ play: Donald Grant, David Bye, Charles Biggam, Dick Knackstadt, Marty Joseph Miller and Screnock. The players have had plenty of time to get the slips signed and returned. Get them in right away without fail! This is the LAST and that’s: for Waiting For sure, call boys! Lumber Pony League will be issued a team just equipment ae as soon as the new shipment of bats ands the reconditioned catcher’s equity ment arrives. Team Managers will | be advised of the date to pick bec all team equipment and uniforms. (Continued on page 40) Barber Shop Quartet Brewster Freifeld, bass of 1313 Warrington Road, Wesley Shannon, — baritone, of 1035 Hazel Avenue, Hollis Johnson, lead, of 1160 Lin. den Avenue with Walker Davis, tenor, of Highland Park, are having 7 great fun rehearsing for the ea "eRT ao Seventh Annual Barber Shop affair to be given Friday, May 18 at 8 © p.m., in the Glenbrook High, School, Northbrook, * of 640 Orchard Lane announce the arrival of their first child, Judith Ann, April 21, in the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Therien of Menlo Park, California. Mrs. Meta Lange of 640 Orchard Lane is the paternal grandmother and the paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. of 622 Elm Street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Juhrend (Donna Ludlow) of Long Beach, Calif. have named their second daughter, Pamela Jean. She was born April 29 at Long Beach. Her sister, Terry Lynn, is 3%: The children have 12 grandparents. On the maternal side are the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow of 1023 Greenwood Avenue and two sets of great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow Sr. of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. William De Freitas of 702 Elm Street. On the paternal side are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend of Windsor, Calif., and two sets of great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanner of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Long Beach, Calif. Veal Roast % Grocery SCOURING S AMERICAN Specials Large Fle kes CINDERELLA 2 RED RASPBERRIES pkgs. 10-0z. for 5c Size 23¢ rea wa 6 3 c EXTRA i eee 15-0z. TENDER 3 39¢ Carton ZC Tall Cans LEFOODNZMART IS LARGE ecar clas AND SWEET CANTALOUPES 7 for 45¢ SEEDLESS CARNATION Saltines Pkg. FLAV-R-PAC Giant 7 3 c Regular FLAVOR-KIST Hospital. Coffee Marshmallow Miniatures 25¢ FAMILY April Evanston Blend PADS MiLK 2, in the Custom 10-0z. FOR Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moldermaker of 515 Kingston Terrace have a son, Donald Alvin, born Their older son, James, is two. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stockenberg of Evanston and the great grandmother is Mrs, Anna Peterson of Rockford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Corniel Moldermaker and the great grandmother is Mrs. George Ottens, all of Fulton, IIlinois. ONLY SUPERIOR KRAFT Raisins * ,,.85¢ Meatssaries3 tor 3¢ O SAT. BONELESS SWIFT’S S Served Featuring Leg O’ Lamb,,, 59c ee % Free Coffee PRIME MEATS LEAN, AND a PASCAL Celerysin 2 to.27¢ EXTRA FANCY BUTTON Mushrooms ,,,25¢ 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE Page. 33.008 % a to” Mr. and Mrs. V. F: Voisard of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lange 4 a etG < a returned. Henderson, signature * x players �Paks Canmokes Troop 153 By Michael baked by Emmert the Flying Eagle rol for the Scoutmasters’ Round nh the individuals involved, eked the obituary columns, and a recount of noses. All are ounted for, still hale and hearty, that the Patrol can be again mplimented on their Technique.” en Never being one “Dutch- to turn away a and in spite of our announceof several weeks ago, we find it Troop now 153 has 42 boys h the addition of Walter Neilsen, n Nauman, William Colbert and are considerWe Benedict. the necessity of increasing the ff and can certainly use fathers actual scouting capacities. We nit it is time consuming and that takes be amount a certain and the boys. Many of the study is definitely of great assistance It qualified. orthwhile of Scoutmasters and vers from the North Shore area Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp opening Dick Hartman and Paul Wei- It will be in this group startMay 5. During these weekends, camp is actually placed in operg condition for the first influx which will Sat- Arrangements are underway to obtain the use of the swimming pool at Highland Park High School, so that the eligible boys may pass their swimming test for their First-Class badges. There are whisperings from our spies and a definite report from the underground indicating a friendly rivalry between troops 51, 52 and 153. This will be worth watching as we will crop up next. do not know what Note: On Saturday, May 12, Scoutmaster Dick Hartman is having a special overnight training program for all patrol and assistant patrol leaders. This is a must as this program is for the purpose of orienting the boys in scout leadership. , ‘The overnight on April 21 was ‘success with 30 boys attending uring which many qualified for 1e five-mile hike for second class, r cooking, and camp making for be held urday, May 19. The meeting of April 25, the Rattlesnake Patrol, demonstrated Morse code, using flash signals with Johnny Claussen doing a top-notch job on flashing and the boys a commendable job of receiving. The four patrols now in existence which will be expanded to five some time in the near future are known as: The Greyhounds, Rattlesnakes, The Flying Eagles, and at this writing, the Cannibals, if this group has not again changed its name. Troop 52 Skip Jensen, Scribe We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony given by the Flam-. ae, aa Herb Rogers, producer of Highland Park’s Tenthouse Theater, arrived last Thursday from New York City where he lined up next summer’s plays. He plans tenatively to open the a Goes To Ireland For 3 Months Stay The E. J. Morells Have Guests Comins from New York Mrs. Earl Hurt of 920 Central Avenue left on April 19 for a three months’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Ellen McCoglan in Londonderry in the North of Ireland. She sailed aboard The New York and landed at Cobh at the southern tip of Ireland. In Dublin she was met by a cousin and then went on to Londonderry. She plans to leave there on July 31 and will reach Chicago on August 8. Mrs. A. E. Kelly is coming from Ossining, N. Y., tomorrow to be the houseguest of her daughter and sen-in-law, the E. J. Morells of Wilmot Road. Mr. Kelly and his son, Lt. Paul E. Kelley, will be here next week to join Mrs. Kelley. Visit At Muhlke Lt. Mr. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Central Avenue. an extended stay and Mrs. Episcopal Luncheon near- by. Morell. Then we had from On Friday Women To Have And Book Review St. Gregory’s will ing Arrow Patrol. quick inspection. transferred 'evening the Morells are entertaining 25 guests at their home, in compliment to their houseguests, following The Stagers show “Miranda.” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman came up from Arkansas recently and have been houseguests at the home of Mrs. Bowman’s brother-in- and have taken an apartment being Miss Virginia Smith of New York City will be the weekend guest of Home Muhlke of 700 They are making Kelly, Sampson, N. Y., to Wichita Falls, Tex., recently won the Bermuda Amateur Gol? tourney. book a have review at 1 p.m. Mr. Richard Becker then talked to us about the coming over night outing. We then took out our patrol boxes and sorted out and distributed our patrol equipment. This took up most of the meeting. a Women’s dessert on at the Auxiliary luncheon Tuesday, May and 22, here “Strange ON Richard Dexter, decorations. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of 931 Oxford Road, who gave a book review at last year’s meeting, has been invited to return to review a current book. MAY 5th—9 MAY “Desperate Hours,” “Seven Year Itch,” “Solid Gold Cadillac,” “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker,” “Tea and Sympathy,’ ‘Another Part of the Forest,” ‘Bus Stop,” “A View From the Bridge,’ and “Chalk Garden.” Tenthouse season in Palm Springs, Calif., closed last week and the first time 6th—1 Deerfield FISHERMEN they have all DAR To Meet May been to- 10 The annual meeting of the DAR will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Reed, 2020 Knollwood Drive, Lake Forest, on May 10 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Road, regent, will give a condensed report in lieu of annual reports by individual chair- men. Rd. — 20% Off $9.00 Special! BACK YARD GYMS GLIDERS - SWINGS Trapeze & Chinning Bars $1 6.97 Mrs. Henry Keller have Deerfield Mrs. Theodore f From receive alto, SPORT SHIRTS Bright Colors Many Styles Short Sleeves 2 $5.00 LITTLE & PONY LEAGUERS Phone FREE-FREE-FREE Orders Marty Marion Autographed Ball with purchase of any Baseball Mitt or Glove. poppy Milwaukee (Continued $2.95 is Weekend guests at the Fred Cahill home, 934 Chestnut Street, were Mrs. Elsie Proctor and Tommy Effinheim of Milwaukee. Deerfield Usual Niemi chairman. QW Special! 25 The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will observe the Poppy’ Tag Day on May 25. HUDDLE All Name Brand Golf Balls | Glass Rod-Reel Combination and Legion Auxiliary Plans Poppy Tag Day On May to 5 p.m. GOLFERS $21.95 will gether for four years, Mr. Rogers said The Tenthouse opened: its first show season in 1948 in Jewett Park, Deerfield, and the following summer went to the High School athletic field. For the past season they erected their own building which is now in readiness for the coming summer. Mr. OPENING DAY SPECIALS Usually Special members returned to Deerfield from a four months trip touring Europe and the Holy Land. Mr. Keller is a son of Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Keller. His bride is from New York. Complete Sporting Goods & Equipment Service company be in Highland Park around June 1. The ensembled company will be the original Tenthouse cast—the Guests Repair to follow include ‘“‘Roomful of Roses,” Spend 4 Months in Europe a.m. to 9 p.m. Dick Longtins SPORTS Complete comedy, Others resolutions enacted by the DAR. MAY 5th A NEW SHOP SPORT Usual the The delegates to the Continental Congress in Washington, D. C. will give their reports of the proceedings with special emphasis on the PRESENTING 733 with Bedfellows.” church. Mrs. Bernard Collins is ticket chairman; Mrs. David Ward, dessert; Mrs. William Staton, telephone; Mrs. James Street and Mrs. The meeting was closed with the retiring of the flags and part of the Scout law as done by the Flaming Arrow Patrol. season Filled new bass Singers from page members, and 5) particularly tenor voices, so that the next year can be successful. Anyone desiring information is invited to telephone, Mrs. Robert Springer, president, at Deerfield 1654, The Membership The members are the Misses Joan and Joyce Anhalt, and Kenneth Lay of Northbrook, Mrs. Lyman Higgins of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of Lake Forest; Mrs. Margaret Borchardt Miss Helen Galloway, Mrs. Walter Bendinelli, Mrs. Warren C. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling, Mrs. Everett Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, and Mrs. Morgan King. Also Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Springer and Mrs. Clara Laurence, all of Deerdirected are Singers The field. by Louis E. Jackobson of Elmwood Place, Delmar Woods. Thursday, May 3, 1956 �hip a Re f Bney ein + THA OY i ‘ ORATORIO ‘ELIJAH’ TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY, MAY 6 Luncheon To Launch Ravinia Coupon Book Sales Campaign For ‘56 Season are in the mail Invitations ciation’s event 1956 kick-off luncheon May 8 will launch Festival for the Ravinia Asso- at the Casino, Chicago. book the coupon The for campaign sales the coming summer Festival. Coupon book sales committee chairmen and their workers The chancel lehem Elijah, an oratorio choir, augmented Church, by Mendelssohn, by the Lake Rosemary Terrace will be sung by the members of the Bethlehem County at the chorus, on Sunday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Beth- corner of Deerfield Road. Accompanists will be Mrs. Dorothea Finney, organist, and Mrs. Eleanor Sherry, pianist. Robert Welsh is director. Soloists for the performance are to be Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone; Kathleen Ander- J. son, contralto; Mary Sharp, soprano; and Roger Mr. Mrs. R. O. Clark (Continued from page each exhibit plant material 5) in the best possible manner. The School is open to all who are interested, whether garden club members or not. There is a fee for the full course of lectures or for a single lecture. Tickets are available at The Garden Club of Illinois headquarters in The Palmer House or at Fullerton Hall on the days of the lectures. The examinations, which are optional, will be held on Friday, May 11, from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hospital Alcove (Continued from page 5) at present Mrs. R. Lee Wagner is Chairman of the Day. Serving with her in the shop are Mrs. G. P. Little, Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Robert Goodspeed and Mrs. E. E. Mark. Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk is co-chairman of the Alcove, Mrs. C. V. Stewart is secretary of the executive committee and Mrs. Robert E. Sorg is assistant treasurer and buyer of supplies. All are working for the birthday party sale, held in connection with the Open House, centered around the theme that, ‘everyone has a birthday,” and featuring unique presents for men, women, and children. They hope you’ll all visit your hospital on May 9, have a cup of coffee, and do a bit of browsing. Pre-School Mothers (Continued from page 5) sibility of interviewing the parents of children desiring to attend the dsy nursery and deciding which children were most in need of this service. Refreshments will be served during the social hour following the Thursday, May 3, 1956 of the “Raymond states. The purpose of the Schools is to raise the standard of community shows by providing accredited judges so the shows will be competently judged, and instruct the exhibitors how to grow, condition and Welsh Piller, tenor. has given soloists Thomas baritones the concert field His versatility is in Deerfield Chamber is one coming recent best of follows: Sharp ef the finest by the enumeration a resume as into years. illustrated of some of the mediums in which he has been successful. He appeared many times as soloist on the Chicago Theater of the Air where he was co-starred with outstanding stars as Nancy Carr, David Poleri, Gloria Lane and John Drury. He has been a regular soloist on the Enchanted Hour, he sang in Broadway productions, the Wayne King Television Show and in the Pulitzer Prize Opera “Giants in the Earth,’ to name a few. Whether in concert, oratorial, opera or radio his work is always received with enthusiasm.”’ “Kathleen Anderson toured the United States and Canada _ extensively in outstanding shows such as “South. Pacific,” ‘High Button Shoes,’ ‘‘Chocolate Soldier,” etc. She is a church soloist and has appeared in many concerts and, on radio. She was also winner of the Student Musician Audition of the Air. Her repertoire includes German lieder, contemporary literature, opera and musical comedy.” “Roger Pillet is a tenor of renown ‘vhose past experience lists the following: St. Louis Grand Opera Guild, St. Louis Civic Chorus Soloist, St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra soloist, New York Civic Center Opera, Lou Breeze Orchestra and Chorus, and the I vric Theatre of Chicago. He sang in the Chicago Railroad Fair and has appeared on radio and television. He is a regular church soloist.” “Mary Sharp is best known for her oratorio roles in and about the New York area. She is a member of and has sung roles with the Detroit Opera Guild. Her more recent concerts have been in the midwest and she occasionally joins her husband in duo concerts. She also is a church soloist.” meeting. Hostesses this month will be Mrs. Leonard Pullman, Mrs. George Coffin Jr., Mrs. R. E. Paulson, Mrs. D. W. Irish and Mrs. R. H. Clifton. (Continued from page 3) this Council and Chamber members hoped that the Junior Police would be reorganized. Mr. Gillen appointed George Emmett as Chamber representative for the Junior Police, if and when it is reactivated. Community Recreation Aksel Petersen, the C of C representative to the Recreation Committee, told of the financing of this group, beginning in 1946 when interested persons put on a doorto-door solicitation and_ raised $4,000. He said that the program included year-round activities with ice skating, basketball, volleyball, baseball, swimming, games, summer kindergarten, etc. The Recreation funds in recent years came from the Community Chest and in this past year, from the the United Fund Drive. More and more children have been attending the program but the funds have remained at $6,000. This past summer they went “in the red”’ for $900 in the swimming when they paid for buses to take the children to the Glenview pool twice a week. This project has been discontinued. It was suggested that a referendum for the tax for recreation would solve the financial problems of the Recreation Committee. It may be a little early to be thinking about Christmas—but not for the Chamber of Commerce. President Gillen appointed a ways and means committee to include Allan Adelman, Ross Turk and Louis Seider. Part of their work will be to plan the decorating of the business district for the 1956 Christmas season. Dr. Neal Nielsen, vice president and program chairman, is planning a series of programs with guest speakers. Dinner begins promptly at 7 p.m. and late-coming members will be fined, according to a motion passed at the previous meeting. Moving to Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jannes have sold their home at 700 Osterman Avenue to Arthur Scheskie and Armin von der Linden. They will be moving to Northbrook around the middle of May. will be among the 125 guests of the Ravinia executive committee, of which Howell W. Murray of Highland Park is chairman. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park is general chairman of the sales committee. Plans for Ravinia’s 21st Festival season, which opens June 26, will be outlined at the luncheon. Included will be a variety of symphony, jazz and “Pop” concerts as well as a week of Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and such non-musical offerings as motion pictures and an art exhibit. Suburban Chairmen Suburban chairmen of the coupon book sales committee will work with Mrs. McClure and include Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert both of Highland Park, and Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture and Mrs. James N. Kraft, both of Deerfield. addition to Mr. Murray, hosts for the luncheon will be Julien H. Collins, Kenneth M. Henderson, Percy B. Eckhart, Richard F. MiRalph Ludgin, Earle Kuhns, chaels, Ralph H. Poole and Renslow P. Sherer, all members of the executive committee. ( oming Deerfield “Protect America’s Future Through Patriotic Education” was the theme for the 65th Continental Congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution held in Washington, D. C. from Sunday, April 15 through Saturday April 21. Mrs, Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Road was a delegate to the convention from the North Shore Chapter of the DAR. She states that among the outstanding speakers were: Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff, Dept. of Defense. In his topic “National Defense,” Admiral Radford pointed out that the greatest threat to our security lay within our country. Herbert A. Philbrick, author “I Led Three Lives,” former F.B.I. who joined the Communist party to gather first hand information. His topic was on his experiences as portrayed in his book. His wife accompanied him on the platform and was introduced to the delegates. Read Admiral Richard E. Byrd received special DAR award. He was accompanied by a number of his expeditionary crew to the Scuth Pole, including Mr. Siple, who has been on all the expeditions—the first as a Boy Scout. Admiral Byrd thinks that much of the confusion that exists is due to a fast shrinking world. Because of the strides made in communications the world has indeed become smaller, throwing many diverse heritages abruptly together. Vice President Nixon brought greetings and complimented the DAR in its efforts to preserve American Tradi‘icns. Mrs. Nixon accompanied him and was _ introduced. Mrs. Everett McKinley Dirksen, wife of Illinois Senator, invited the delegates from this state to tea at the Congressional Club. Because this was an election year for N.S. DAR there were many beautiful parties given in honor of the three outstanding women who were seeking the office of Presi- and Bannockburn May 3 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Bethlehem Rummage Sale. 7 p.m. Jaycees. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. May 4 10 a.m.-12 noon. Beth. Rummage Sale. 8:30 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. May 5 9:30 a.m. Little League Baseball Tryouts at DGS. 1:30 p.m. Cub Pack 50 Field Day at Wilmot school. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. May 6 7 a.m. Altar-Rosary Society. 8 p.m. Elijah Oratorio May 9 1 pm RNA. 2 p.m. TB In Mrs. R. R. Wolfe Reports on Recent DAR Convention Events Mobile Unit. 8:30 p.m. Pre-School Mothers. May 10 8 p.m. Town Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. May Ill 7 p.m. Jaycee Banquet 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. May 14 7:30 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Village Board. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. Amateur Gardeners. May 15 1 p.m. Women’s Club. 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 8 p.m. Masons. May 16 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. 2 p.m. Bannockburn Mother’s Club. May 17 9:30 a.m. Garden Club 1 p.m. Presby. Women’s Ass’n. 8 p.m. DGS PTA. May 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’ Club. May 24 1 rn COFCO. May 25 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. May 26 7 p.m, Infant Welfare Dance— Dinner. May 28 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. 8 p.m. Legion Post. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. GOP Women Work In Fund Drive Mrs. William D. George and Mrs. Fred Nolde are heading the fund drive for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s group. Assisting in the Deerfield-Bannockburn drive are the Mesdames Arthur F. Kaatz, Frank M. Conley, Raymond T. Meyer, Willard L. Langhus, Edwin M. White, Edward M. Thiele, N. E. Neunherz, Joseph W. Brown, George Ward, Lyman Moore, H. Acox Robert Sorg, E. E. Mark, L. and J. Robert York. dent General. Of considerable interest were the reports on the work being done through the Junior American Citizens, clubs under the sponsorship of the DAR. Page 39 �1 MAL, _ ST. tr. tht tr tr tr he te be hn hs te hn tn hn hn tn tn tn GREGORY’S uPISCOPAL CHURCH ot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. 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. _ i HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday 2:35 8 Masses: 7, * Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:30 each Saturday: and am. _ 4 sions. Ye 8, p.m. COMMUNITY _ _ Rey. Robert 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. month, 7:30 BAPTIST and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHURCH Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church 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. ages). Sunday 10:45 a.m. _ 6:40 p.m. de ey school (Classes for Morning worship. Sunday evening prayer ns service. all time. _ 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Visitation an eld THURSDAY, May 3 _ 4 p.m. Confirmation class. FRIDAY, May 4 8 p.m. Adult instruction classes meet at the church. These classes are open to the public. SATURDAY, May 5 9:30 the a.m. church. _ SUNDAY, Confirmation class meets at May 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Morning School Divine classes. Worship, _ with tats “nursery provision for pre-school children. Bian! WEDNESDAY, May 9 7:45 p.m. Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. THURSDAY, May 10 ; p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warnef Siebert, Supply Student _ THURSDAY, May 3 3:30 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 6 _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. ~~. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. _ MONDAY, May 7 7:30 p.m. Deacons council meeting. TUESDAY, 6:30 May p.m. 8 Mother UNITARIAN and Daughter Banquet. EELLOWSHIP 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 . Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield _279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace : Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, May 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling: league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. _. Girl Scout Troop 40. : 7 to 10 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE in Fellowship Hall sponsored by the Women’s Guild. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop 53. _ FRIDAY, May 4 -10 a.m. to 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE, in Fellowship Hall. 7:30 p.m. Complete Elijah rehearsal. _ SATURDAY, May 5 6 p.m. Junior Guild Couples’ Club Family Night. Beginning with potluck supper and followed by program. Carl Fhyre, macian. UNDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. _ 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 2:30 p.m. Elijah rehearsal. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Presentation of Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” by the Chancel choir and guests. MONDAY, May 7 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 12. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Church School teachers meetTUESDAY, May 8 : _ 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club. Meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner. "WEDNESDAY, May 9 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. _ 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Page sin Fy 40 bh bh hhh bh PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 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 pups up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield Future Expansion Plans Scout 1861. and the boards of education of Districts 109 and 110, their needs for the next 10 years. The purpose of the meéting is to try to get the boards to plan future expansion and land sites to conform and not overlap each others districts. The Citizens Committee wants the boards “to talk things over.” ner Friday Deerfield 2123 and returned the presentation of a play, B. of the Trail, 37 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy Deerfield Lanes Carr Realty Co. S. M. Campbell R. J. Adams Sales Co. Deerfield Roy Woods, camp chair- Moraine Girl Scout sessions at Camp Munising, Timber Michigan, the Northbrook, is the camp director at Timber Trail. The 3rd Grade Camp to be held Lodge, Deerfield, through August Luther Brownie Day at Sakajawea from 3, and July directed Dilatush, by Northbrook, with several on the Saturday and Sun- day excluded be schedule, also. serves Brownies from this This day camp in the Northbrook Bannockburn, and Deerfield. The 4th Grade Brownie Day Camp, serving girls in the areas just mentioned, to be held at Sommes Woods, Northbrook, from July 9 through July 20, Saturday and Sun- excluded, still has vacancies. Mrs. Dilatush will direct this day camp also. Sakajawea Lodge is scheduled full for overnight and weekend troop camping from now through June 30, as of this date. Deerfield Boys Baseball Tryouts Will Begin Saturday At 9:30 A.M. inclement weather brought of last disappointment to many who were eagerly awaiting the tryouts. Although we have been in great need of rain, may the weather man be more considerate in the future of our relatively and keep weekends warm and sunny for our practices. As a result of no tryouts last week, registrations are being held open until this Saturday, May 5. Those wishing further information please call any of the following men: Ben LaBuda ID 2-0126 Dick Klavohn Deerfield 1303 Lou Maiorano .... Deerfield 900 Tryouts Secretary (Gross) Midge’s Texaco Camm Cons. Ruby’s Delicatessen Deerfield Lumber Deerfield Lanes Sun Valley Dairy DBA Deerfield Lanes Sun Valley Dairy Viking Lost 4814 ST 63 oe as Realty 66 Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Camm _ Construction 77 81 921% will begin hour, 9:30 a.m., at the Deerfield at the same Saturday, Grammar May 5 School. Flynn, Secretary Standings Team Village Hardware J. J. Miller Lindemann Blossom | Shop Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler Liebschutz 150 Cub Scout Pack 150 held its field meet Saturday, April 21. Robert David is Cubmaster. The Winners 8-year old winners, 40 yd. dash: 1—John Murtfeldt; 2-Phillip Delaney; 3—George Greenlee. 9-year old winners, 40 yd. dash: 1—(Tie) Roger Ulrich and Charles David; 2—Eugene Capitani; 3—Tom Curto. 10-year old winners, 40 yd. dash: 1—Dean Stanger; 2—Kenneth Kenney: 3—Scott Raughley. Relay race team: Charies David, Roger Ulrich, Eugene Capitani, Christopher Robinson, Curto. Tom Laorie and Tom High jump, 8 year olds: 1—Phillip Delaney; 2—John Murtfeldt; 3—(Tie) George Greenlee and Jim Wolff. jump, first Running broad team: 1—Roger Ulrich; 2—Allen Win- field; 3—Gregory King. ’ Running broad jump, second team: 1—Tom _ Loarie; 2—Douglas Ramsay; 3—George Carville. Running broad jump, third team: 1—Kenneth Kenney; 2— Walter Neilsen; 3—Dean Stanger. Standing broad jump, first team: 1—Robert Little; 2—Tom Curto; 3—George Carvill. - Standing broad jump, second team: 1—Charles David; 2—Eugene Capitani; 3—William Daniels. Dress contest, winning team: Gregory King, annual of meeting the of the Tenth Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs was held in Waukegan on April 26. The morning session was devoted to a board meeting and a district meeting, which were attended by Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. During the afternoon session, the Deerfield Woman’s Club was awarded second place for their Press Book. Mrs. William Fry, Press and Publicity chairman for the Tenth District presented the award to Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, chairman of the Deerfield Press Book committee. Mrs. Alex Yaworski, chairman of the Tenth District Art committee awarded Jackie Julcher of Wilmot School third place in Class A in the Tenth District Art Contest. Carlotta Rizzo of Bannockburn School was awarded first place in Class B, Class A contained individual drawings and _ paintings from schools with regular art instruction.. Class B_ represented schools without regular art instruction. Deerfield Grammar School was not represented in the contest as their art teacher is at present engaged in a weekly television series with pupils from that school. These posters will go into state competition and will be displayed in the Art room at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs’ convention to be held in Chicago in May. Here DEERFIELD CUB SCOUT NEWS Pack The District DIST. Deerfield Activities Team Lindemann Drugs Village Hardware Blossom Shop J. J. Miller Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler Liebschutz 23 is now filled, waiting list. will Majors LeGrand, Results Forest established camp, are filled, with several on the waiting lists. These dates are July 23 through August 2 and August 4 through August 17. There are still vacancies for the third session, August 19 through September 1. The established camp is sponsored by the entire Council for all neighborhoods. Mrs. Virginia Nielson, day Lost 32% 3914 Dolores Council board of directors, has indicated that as of last Friday, the first two Secretary S. M. Campbell 742-747-760—2249 Carr: Reaty: Co. css 731-723-775—2229 Deerfield Lanes 748-806-800—2354 R. J. Adams Sales Co, ......727-721-754—2202 Ford Pharmacy 699-786-742—2227 Midge’s Texaco 794-724-684—2202 Adams Drugs 809-748-669—2226 B 700-785-766—2251 Camps Herman, Delmar man LeGrand, Holy Cross League A. Court, M. Results (Gross) April 24, 1956 there. Mrs. Mrs. Louise “The Ghost of Green Mansions,” at the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employes in Highland Park. This is their second performance at the home, as they presented “Why The Chines Rang” at Christmas tight schedule Telephone the last home Saturday morning after a hefty breakfast of scrambled eggs, hot rolls and bacon. Miss Pat Murrie is leader of the troop, assisted by Miss Marilyn Moore. Those attending the overnight were Marilyn Mertes, Jeanne Yost, Sally Cassady, Judy Varner, Judy Glader, Virginia Decker, Diane Riedeman and Dodie Tibbetts. The troop has chosen dramatics as its main interest and activity and they have been applying it to service as well as advancement projects. iS Their most recent project was The Deerfield Review woods and answered night IN TENTH Rolling 40’s 1 rolls and cooking kits to spend an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge, Camp Sakajawea, on Duffy Lane in Bannockburn. They cooked bar-b-ques for din- Saturday Subscribe to The BOWLING NEWS weekend by Girl Scout Troop 1 of Deerfield who shouldered bed- area, for a meetat 8 Buildboard Troop call of the fields was Scout 9 The Citizens Committee Better Deerfield has called a ing for Wednesday, May 9, p.m. in the American Legion ing, to discuss with the park The open time THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, inister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, May 6 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 Department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. 12 noon. Meeting of the Session to receive new members. MONDAY, May 7 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible study meeting. 3:45 p.m. Junior Department Choir. TUESDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women (Tuesday evening group). 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, May 9 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. THURSDAY, May 10 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. To Be Discussed May Girl bhhababaaabn 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, May 3 8 p.m. Joint meeting of Session and Trustees. SUNDAY, May 6 9 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 Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Welcome of new members into congregation. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, May 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, May 9 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. For ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 rfield Road bbb FIRST Evening. _ FRIDAY _ _ 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY j 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. | tn tntnb DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS rches eer told Richard David, William Daniels, Walter Neilsen, George Carvill and Allen Winfield. from Pittsburgh Dr. Doris Hunter of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited her aunt, Miss Lillian Ackermann of 614 Westgate Road and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Road, and attended a two-day meeting in Chicago last Weekend in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner of 920 Forest Avenue were up in the Eagle River country in Wisconsin over the weekend where they encountered deep snow during their trip. Returns From Europe Dr. and Mrs. (Alberta Page) parents, Mr. Robert D. Keagy are visiting her and Mrs. Walter Page, of 1359 Greenwood Avenue. Dr. Keagy was released from the Air Force last week 20 months in after spending Europe. NS Exceptional Children League Meets May 10 Mrs. William Otterstrom of Kenilworth will open her home to members of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children for a 12:30 luncheon meeting Thursday, May 10, to make final plans for the Fifth Annual “Spring Cambol” Benefit Cocktail party. Mrs. Parks Cope of Skokie will assist Mrs. Otterstrom. Mrs. Robert McGuire of Deer- field and Mrs. Arthur Serwich of Wilmette are co-chairmen of the Ticket Committee. Goodwill Industries Temporarily Are Unavailable For Pick-Up The Goodwill Industries will be unable to make truck pick-ups for the next two months because of their shortage of cartage facilities. Deerfield -Bannockburn residents may call the Salvation Army’s Waukegan office at Ontario 2-7730. Their trucks make systematic pickups. _ Bas Thursday, May 3, 1956 — tb a aie ‘ Mad gee iy fe �BES & HOME BUILDING ~~ is eal Santello LANDSCAPING Super Designer & Offers GLADER & TAZIOLI Gardening And Lawn EXCAVATING Service GRADING Add Beauty ond Charm POWER MOWER POWER By by Using Our Service. POWER SICKLE ROLLER BAR POWER SPRAYER Louis LOUIS SANTELLO flowering plants, such as shrubs and all spring bulbs. ing to be the ID 2-4067 month TRACTORS everyone beauty Shore is one of the you find beauty and Have your trees Lots RENTED 1891 2nd St. EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. artistic ways of arranging your home for? CRANES — ID 2-3785 grounds, particularly if you have the right man to give you the best “manicure” that can be had. Ask yourself these questions. Is your place well cared LOTS SHOVELS CRANES It’s go- when — DRIVEWAYS Filling for Low trees, takes part in enjoying the and wonders that it carries. The North areas where — PARKING This is the month when Mother Nature brings out beautiful blossoms on ROADS SANTELLO mses BUILDERS Tr DESIGNERS } 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. and shrubs been properly pruned, fed and sprayed? Has your lawn been Choice Sites Available for Custom Construction properly combed, fed, re-seeded, airIMMEDIATE POSSESSION—New Reasonably Priced. (OPEN EVENINGS D. F. KNOX 3 Bedroom AND been & ASSOCIATES don't replaster use this paint se Wallpaper Window PAINT-O-PLAST paints, plasters, colors Venetian Fe RRR Shades Glass — textures in ene coat AN PAINTS Painters’ Supplies a WITH CUSTOM — SPECIAL ¢ ¢ ¢ YOUR HI COMPONENTS TO FREE ... SPECIAL Plan GRANT 708 CENTRAL FI HOME HOME ¢ ¢ Builders’ and & GRANT, WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. A Full Line of Quality Millwork Contractors for Over 15 Years Formica Tops 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 Thursday, May 3, 1956 going or garden and That Time arrange according part in the ready to plant. to size Makes Heirlooms arrangement. Remember, cannot be done by ways rely on Louis if 552 Waukegan HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION charm. I give personal attention in seleeting the proper trees and shrubs. I sketch Hardware & Doors and plan air, 2-7222 They which want to enjoy carries at 1811 it OP Ethos grant smells which ers and plants comes into oh Naas. Shir fra- sketch portant right type working of for me, is which under my vision to take care of your upon your done I by to some super- grounds people may be a hobby, but to me it’s my business. I’m always ready to accept your calls and give you States of the Government ¢ RECOATING e REPAIRING ¢ RESTUCCOING have request. Gardening Instrumentality United STUCCO aa It is also im- job men, By An 4 $10,000 and screen your it for you. your ACCOUNTS TO ID 2-0361 privacy. that ane 7 SAVINGS INSURED that sur- Let me suggest that you get the right work done and have the right man $10,000. / Est. 1888 ST. JOHNS AVENUE from flow- in blossom your grounds property the Usa 4. the fresh times Ave. Highwood, Ill. PHONE ID 2-2099 this you, you can alSantello, because experience is proven and we continue to perform our work professional manner. Experiworkmanship and equipment always be the main key to and ILL. DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE to After this has all been done, you are round Cabinets ¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash you and sunlight. Most of all you must remember color. This plays a very Why? INC. PARK, ID 2-4670 Many people come to live on the shoreline to get away from the city. Service IDiewood Builders and are the new home grounds completely if desired. Discount Consultation Mother We also do landscape jobs to which BUILDERS Matched Components All Price Ranges AVE. Serving How béd beauty Net — NEW helped prepare for this? Make sure your soil is analyzed and given the right analysis. Make a sketch of your our will in a ence, will ¢ Bookshelf Installations Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room ¢ 2-7211 INTO All Prices Wholesale ATTENTION perennials. important RRR MUSIC HIGHLAND If all of this has have the different plants Glazing FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID BUILD you You will also find this month that you are going to plant annuals and flower Blinds LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 rolled? done, Nature to perform all of its wonders at its highest peak. Believe me this is all important. I have been in business since 1939 and I know: SUNDAYS) ENTERPRISE ak ified and Home. Call IDlewood 2-9250. suggestions and free estimates. Feel free to call me any time at ID 2-4067 or ID 2-9184. @ In Non-Fading Colors Guaranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Free Estimates @ Terms Seals — Waterproofs VANONI 2356 Skokie Valley PLASTERING Rd. CO. ID 2-8771 Page 41 �For fast. clean cooking the modern way— look what GAS offers you today! “THE BURNER WITH THE BRAIN!" New Tem-Trol autoWonderful things have happened to Gas ranges! Today, they mind the vegetables... time the roast ++ boil, broil, bake, stew or fry to perfection any time and every time... and require less of your time and concern than any other kind of automatic cooking. Here is truly matchless performance, from automatic burners to ovens that safely turn themsclyes on and off, even when you’re clsewhere. Here is the fastest cooking ever, on all top burners, in oven and broiler; thanks to instant on-off heat that climinates warm-up and cool-off time. Cleanest cooking, too. Whole tops lift up . . . doors and burners are removable . . . so hard;to-reach places matic top burner makes cooking with any utensil completely automatic! Just dial desired temperature. Instant flame cooks at that exact temperature, then turns itself down to a “keep warm” flame. Ends burned food ... no more pot watching! wash as easily as a dish. Before you plan another menu, sce the wonders modern Gas ranges place at your command. And whatever model you fall in love with, remember: it will cost you less to buy, install and use) AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION CONTROLLED GRILLING, TOO! Built-in “Glamour- Grill’? Griddle gives you perfect griddle cooking on top of your range. Five-speed heat indicator means absolute control of surface temperature! Easier cleaning, too. Fats drain into grease catcher. Whole griddle lifts out. TRUE BROILING COMFORT! No bothersome filter necded to assure smokeless broiling. No tiresome stooping, either. This ‘‘Comfort-Level’’ Broiler, right near the cooking top, broils with never a trace of smoke or unwanted odors in the kitchen. New ROPER fashion-famed GAS RANGE has modern features you've dreamed of ! Be sure {0 see the Spring Showing of automatic ranges—on display now at your Gas company or Gas appliance dealer’s, ives such matchless performance The modern, economical fuel for. automatic cooking . .. refrigeration... water-heating .. . clothes-drying . . . house-heating . . . air-conditioning . . . incinerotion. Company “The Friendly People’ or visit Page 42 your local Gas Appliance Dealer Thursday, May 3, 1956 �a TR STRING LAMLAN ey M8ertLrat penedar Ne FRAe SOMMERS hePe yr 7 ed Pe Hvis ba : H ~ ae . ‘ \ he May Meaty SRR Oey Shy ta 3 AMON odwate PNY EAT RON ete=e ERR Pe aoe Re ys oe % teen + 4 Sigh WA) ae ee Te . + f BN European Tourist RTS TeANS Wt AR Rae oeRe AA SR OR VBR Nala oH es 2 Aa " hee aby ae eae OP amen ome Sr WER 4 yee ee Bate > geass PR MN ie SHS Wat FRE PRON ETS EEO yr Reo es PROT TENS Geeeired a ‘ Ee See eG eee eR MR See x MRCS a ad at RNY) SE RN A Wee, i OR A.B ™ An he RN OME Ad Wat E Ra ok a aee ¥ ra Ly FOR Roneee Sper ete NEY RARE 7 CNA a - aa)DeBEE eee ea EROS pBr Miss Nancy Hall To Be ‘Vil Junior’ At Wellesley Miss Nancy Janet Hall, a sopho- The nickname “Vil” originated when freshmen lived in dormitories off campus in the village of Wellesley. Upper classmen who helped supervise the dormitories were called ‘Vil Juniors.” Although all students now live on campus, the FOR D. Dean McCormick of 1441 Linden Avenue became a grandfather for the second time when a son, James Maxwell, was born to his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick Jr. of Denver, Colo. The McCormicks also have a 3-year-old eae TRY 0 son, D. Dean From Southern a TRAE es as¥ aN od Robert Zimmermans Son Born To Jr. McCormicks more at Wellesley College, has been chosen a “Vil Junior,” or adviser to freshmen in her dormitory next year. Oe ME ok al oty eS : Return Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman of 351 Iris Lane returned April 21 from a two-week vacation in Biloxi, Miss. During southern sojourn the couple ed the Bellingrath Gardens in Mo- nickname has persisted. The daughter of the Vinton Harold Halls of Crofton Avenue, Miss Hall also is active in sports and dramatics. III. Maternal and Mrs. grandparents Charles Decatur, E. are Mr. | Maxwell of Ill. CAMP.... Miss Margie Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf of 785 Marion Avenue, is scheduled to return to New York tomorrow after a three-week vacation touring the capital cities Miss Wolf Jr. Woman’s left Highland Dance 13. Susan Haeberlin Graduates May 28 Club Wil! Close Season With Park April Sat. “Maypole Tangle’ has been chosen as the theme for the final dance of the year sponsored by the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Reservations for the dance Saturday may be made today with Mrs. Coit Spalding, ID 2-0299. Admission is $3 a couple and members are invited to bring guests. Dressy cottons have been suggested for miladies’ attire. Stephen Price and his orchestra will be in full swing from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. A surprise floor show has been planned during intermission. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, decorations are being executed by Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Mrs. John Cole III, Mrs. Daniel Vetter, L] Shirts and Briefs Miss Susan Haeberlin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Haeberlin Jr. of Chicago, formerly of Lake Avenue, is a member of the graduating class of the high school department at Gulf Park College. Ceremonies at the Gulfport, Miss., school will be May 28. Miss Haeberlin’s activities at the school include membership in the athleti¢ association, the Beta Club, Dance League, Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority, Glee Club, Romantic Languages Club, Samovar Club and the YWCA. Mrs. William Casey III, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Eugene Negro, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs. Alan Harrison. Mrs. Joseph Hayes has been named refreshments chairman. Ne: a. heme ae es Bt at Pa ie ght Rik: oly L] Cotton Camp Sox, White, colors . L] Flannel Shirts So OL) L] Flannel Pajamas ee OR Oe e: PAS Sloe Gi te a ee 0 [|] Sweat L] Wool Shirts | 2 “Jac” Shirts L] Flannel-Lined TR OR OA SR, ee) OO UR OO. ee) |] Camp and Tennis Shorts Fa San Re A ad Re ee ay Re SE Sa ee a ae oe oY Nt, a a ee a oe Ma Br ea RNS 6 ee oe $1.95 and $2.95 . $2.95 and $3.95 Oa $1.95 to $3.95 eS $1.95 to $2.50 Ohi $9.95 a — ... Windbreakers—washable $4.50 |} Robes—Woven flannel and terry cloth $6.95 & $7.95 L] Canvas To Wed In June OC Work Gloves 39c |] Blue Chambray Work Shirts [] Blue Jeans $2.50 & $3.50 [J Levis oe @ @ $3.95 |] Cotton Twill Pants $3.50 L] Raincoats $3.95 to $4.95 AND CAMP L] Poncho Vallejo Times Herald photo A June 23 wedding is being planned by Miss Nancy Sproule and Walter C. Kohn Jr. of San Francisco, formerly of Highland Park. His mother, Mrs. Walter C. Kohn now resides in Lake Forest. The bride-elect, the daughter of the Harry Sproules of Vallejo, Calif., was graduated from Stanford University. Mr. Kohn is an attorney for the state of California. The marriage will take place Thursday, May 3, 1956 . $4.95 to $6.95 — bile, Ala. Its The Boys Department of Europe. — their visit- EQUIPMENT L] Shoe Bag |] Duffle Bag L] Toilet Kit [_] Foot Lockers .. .. $14.95 [] Laundry Bag L] Sleeping Bag Shell $9.95 [_] Flash Lights “las L] Wool Blankets ... $6.50 |] Pup Tents L] Indel. Marking Pens $1. L] Canteens $1.75 . $1.00 ... $6.50 CASH’s Woven and Printed Name Tapes Telephone Your Order ID 2-5300 in Vallejo. Page 43 © �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your Rings and We Check Them We from Seed bank do our own for 35 diamond of the August Moon * Inherit The THE LOVERS Wind Tickets on sale at Events. EVANSTON SERVICE TICKET North Sh Hotel Years | setting. DAvis { Have your diamonds set in mfodTUM eth Me bee FOR (Oklahoma * Cinerama Holiday | And Other Theatre and Sporting mh ae EL TTT a Across i\Bad In.| - OPTICIANS JEWELERS TICKETS Teahouse EROFF aa se ie Jewelry FREE. CHOICE 9.4.m. 8.8282. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. lac Ll: 1: VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY vwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvTV Bring To -wvwvwvvvvvevwvevwvevwrevwrewrewrewreywrewrewrwewTwT YS JOHNNY PULEO and his HARMONICA GANG MADIGAN FRANCOIS SZONY and PATTI VV Finest dancers in America CHARLIE FISK cocci’, Empire ROOM THE PALMER HOUSE SERVING THE FINEST AUTHENTIC Italian LASAGNA VEAL @ Foods RAVIOLI PARMIGIANA @ e@ SCALLOPINI CHICKEN CACCIATORE and our own, fine PIZZA @ @ Charcoal Broiled Steaks & Live Lobster — Sea Foods Open 7 Nites GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE SPAGHETTI VEAL ID 2-0605 A Week Open Sun. at 2 P.M. Ph. ID 2-0440 VErnon open Shelley Winters SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY “HOT BLOOD” & “OVER EXPOSED” THURSDAY (Buck Nites) Every Wed. & Thurs. this season will be “‘Buck Nite” So load up your cars and come as you are! Nortn Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Magnani in Burt Lancaster “BACKLASH” “THE HARDER FALL” Highwood Auto Radio 2106 Sunday Matinees Continuous Friday, 2 to 4. Doors open May 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 4 thru —ONE Thursday, at 7:00 at Open May 1:40. 1:40 10 WEEK— THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK FRI., SAT., SUN., Factory Authorized Technicolor . . . The blazing Hayward, story of Genghis — SCHEDULE Khan . — Weekdays—"’ The Conqueror” begins at 7:24 and 9:39 Saturday—’’The Conqueror” begins (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 one showing) Evening 7:24 and 9:39 Sunday—"’The Conqueror” begins at 2:34 - 4:49 - 7:04 - 9:19 Beginning Friday, May 11—“‘ANYTHING GOES” Beginning Friday, May 18—‘’THE HARDER THEY 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 44 TUES., WED., THURS., Admissions Models and Installations FOR MOST CARS of THU., FRI., Katharine ... up Century T.V. & Gregory ID 2-8120 High School Physical Red Cross Swim Director Swimming to 4:30—Mon. CAMP DAY BERN COACH Call Peck, Win Min Than (Entry thru alley at AGP lot) Baseball — May 6-7-8 PLAIN” Color by Technicolor Radio All Day—9 Brazzi SUN., MON., TUES., “THE PURPLE INSTALL— Ist St. 3-4-5 Hepburn, Rossano Park in Rear for Service 1858 May Color by Technicolor $39.95 20th SAT., “SUMMERTIME” Custom & 50—25 Instructor to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Football — Track — Basketball — 10 Trips Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-385] May 8, 9, 10 with Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March, Martha Scott, Arthur Kennedy in Vista Vision Features: 7:15, 9:25 Kiddie Matinee Sat., May 5 at 2:00 only “KING Want-Ad section for items there at money- Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 1956 Motorola Car Radios Johns Hours” “THE CONQUEROR” Starring John Wayne, Susan Pedro Armendariz Glynis the Thanksgiving The debate over the question of the actual age of the documents will be reviewed with the story of their discovery by Arab bedouins and acquisition by Jewish Christian scholars. Service Bendix - Sylvania AUTHORIZED SALES Kaye in Technicolor in Vista Vision Features: Fri. & Mon.: 7:15, 9:15 Sat.:'6:15,.8:15, 10:00 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 9:30 and “TI will relate these fragments to similar categories of ancient literature,” Rabbi Weinstein said, “and consider the impact of these findings on both the Old Testament and the New.” Delco - Motorola - Philco MON., May 4, 5, 6, 7 “The Desperate —CinemaScope— in of Darkness” Scroll. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Rear Seat Speaker Kits ALCYON with POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Scroll, the Scroll of the “War of the Sons of Light with the Sons Turn to the “'Hard-to-find” saving prices! THEY Jester” Open 15-month-old Recreational activities of the Highwood Community Center will resume in about two weeks when Donald Skrinar, director, returns from his vacation. “The Court Saturday a_ Recreation —WE Danny THEATRE has Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Cohen of Lincolnwood, Til. COMING: Dial ID 2-2400 Theatre Forest May 7-10 WINNER Vistavision ‘REDHEAD FROM WYOMING” & “ALL AMERICAN” Lake Joy, Scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House, Rabbi Weinstein will outline the relationship of the Manual of Discipline of the Essenes to early Christianity and translate portions of the Isaiah 1:00, show starts 1:30 with “MAN FROM LARAMIE” Also “NIGHT OF THE HUNTER” & Susan brother, 4-5-6 “The Rose Tattoo” FRIDAY & SATURDAY James Stewart in WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levinthal of 1344 Cavell Avenue recently announced the April 4 birth of their first daughter. The infant, Series “The Dead Sea Scrolls” will be discussed by Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein at Wednesday’s concluding lecture-program of the North Shore Extension Service of K.A.M. Temple. Special early time Saturday, % Open 7 p.m. — Start at Dusk Children under 12—-FREE—When With Adults Every Wed. & Thurs. Is “BUCK NITE” and Birth “Song of the South” Anna Mitchum Announce 5-0605 FRI., SAT. G SUN., May WALT DISNEY’S MON. thru THURS., ACADAMEY AWARD Robert Levinthals Concludes Technicolor KEGAN Starring Religious Lecture Luncheon Campbell Chapter Guild will serve a public luncheon Wednesday in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, beginning at 12 noon, Ribs Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M. — Sat., ‘til 2 A.M. — 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Public A card party will be held during the afternoon and a bake sale also will be in progress. BETTY / Hold OF THE KHYBER RIFLES” with Power, Terry Moore, Michael Rennie CinemaScope in Technicolor also Color Cartoons Tyrone Coming: “THE CONQUEROR” “EAST OF EDEN’ “THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM” THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD present “MIRANDA™ By THURSDAY, Peter MAY Deerfield Blackmore FRIDAY, SATURDAY 3-4-5 Grammar School Deerfield CURTAIN TICKETS TIME... AT THE DOOR 8:30 . P.M. . $1.50 Thursday, May 3, 1956 �Youll find \ it in the a. aus PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT AD RATES 91-50 fer only | Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Forester Want Lake Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. } CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ys TELEPHONE — ¢ >WANT AD SERVICE Al. 4 Ad La Le wrvvrVvVVyTVyeVye Ve Ve YS Call any of these numbers Ae hn Le Lin Le Li Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 FIVE acres surrounded by 167 acres of natural, heavy woods, with every kind of wildflower. Woods are owned by golf clubs adjoining, and protected. Pheasants, opossum, raccoon, even mink, abound! Small creek runs through one end of property. A sportman’s paradise! Yet only 88 seconds from Ravinia Station. East of Skokie Highway, within city limits. House is very modern, ONE floor, no basement, built Ads will be accepted up to and ask for a Want Taker. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) THIS IS THE MOST AMAZING PROPERTY TO COME ON THE MARKET THIS YEAR 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.48 | rvvvrvvvevvevveveveweVeVeYe*. for present Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 derfully productive by soil for Rd. vege- 457 RINGER Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 24 Hour . REAL on-the-spot 1287 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y 51 Highwood “SAVE BY Ave. Highwood MORE AND MORTGAGE INFORMATION (Improved) ID EARN FREE NEW We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George HEITMAN MORE” Mortgage 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. $25,000. Telephone ID 2-9334. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1173 AND 1181 WADE CHOOSE WITHOUT COMPROMISE Either a BRAND NEW RANCH or TRI-LEVEL on beautiful wooded lots. The newest in design and quality construction. Large thermopane window wall—beamed ceil- ings — handsome platinum kit. with built in HOTPOINT birch oven, rotisserie, range and dishwasher— 3 bdrms. — DEN — 2 cer. baths. Priced from J-H $38,500 to $41,500. KAHN REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 180 W. PARK English Cotswold IDEAL FOR COUPLE WISHING SMALLER HOME Charming 6 rms., 2 baths, 3 bdrms.; on beautifully wooded ravine. Gas heat. East Ravinia. For sale by owner. $47,500. IDle- Company Washington St., Since 1913 Chicago HIGHLAND 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. Choice wooded lot in Private lane, 100x200. Property surrounded by beautiful homes. Wonderful for children, near schools, improvein & Sheridan Rd. on Beautiful brick colonial, 34 wooded acre near lake. Lge. sereened porch overlooking lovely landse. garden, 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, much needed family room on lst, Owner lovely wants LANG details throughout. offer. REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK—Exceptional construction. Distinctive Brick home on large wooded lot in East location near Ravinia School, stores and transp. Step-down living rm., large dining rm., breakfast rm. and powder rm. on ist. 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. Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 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 ID 2-2933 after 6 p.m. MAXON hall plan, it has an attractive 514 5.0500 HIGHLAND HULTMAN Davis St. eating GE INC. Wilmette 1500 PARK—$20,000 eat. RAVINIA—-$22,000 Nicely arranged 2 bdrm. modern ranch on beautifully landsc. corner lot. Large carpeted liv. rm. with frpl., large kit. with dining area, twin sized bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt., low heating costs and 1 car att. garage. PAUL CPEN Glencoe VErnon 2-4580 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE LOW REALTY CALL BRAESIDE ID CO. ID 2-5821 2-7278 LISTING R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 © re i | $25,250. gar. — full baths; 2 car gar.; large wooded lot; 2 blocks from Immaculate Conception School. $22,500. —Trim Blue Cottage, almost new; available family, for small ideal liv. rm., : occupancy; immed. for bdrms.; — $18,000. Y Realtor R. S. HAMBLY, 2-1484 ID St. Johns 723 gar det. basement; full kit.; good 2 comb.; rm. mod. ID condition—Full BRICK living rm., din- ing rm., lge. TV or family rm., tiled kitchen 3 twin-sized bdrms., cer on ist floor. H.W tile bath upstairs, full basement, new and comb. storms Aluminum_ heat. gas lar: to stairs Drop ut. througho screens 2-car garage with stairs t floored attic. room. loft, ideal for added storage or hobby Bob Call $25,500. estate out close To Earhart. NEW LISTING j a COLONIAL BRICK—ONLY 7 YRS. OLD— , living rm. ci Lge. condition. Perfect | screened %), (14x26 w/frpl. comb. rm. area, w/bkfst. porch, Ige. wood cab. kit. 3 twin_size bdrms., ceramic tile pwd rm. Full basement w/rec. area. bath w/shower. — All this for the surprisingly low Att. gar. Call Mrs. Reynolds. price of $24,750. HOUSE COUNTRY SPIC AND SPAN are the best words for this attractive brick 3 bdrms. and panelled family tri-level. Near good transp. Will Low cost oil heat. McKin-— Mrs. Call offer. reasonable accept ney. VACANT 2-100 500. ft. lots—Ravinia 3 Earhart. blks. VALUES location—$6,500-$7,- — shopping to and Bob ~ trains. ' EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan IDlewood Road : 2-0880 Exceptional inWinnetka, 1447 Edgewood. terior, just right for small family; 2 lge. bdrms. plus sleeping porch on 2nd (1 can tile 1% 1st floor, Spacious be divided). TV room can be used as a guest baths. room. Mid $20’s. 2-0596 % 460 Beach near Ravinia sta. 6 rm. brk. col. built and owned by one family, in like new cond. 7242x248 ft. lot. In the mid 20's. 1110 Greenwood, Deerfield, 3 yr. ranch in like new cond. When being built the 2nd — bedroom was opened up as a library e tension of the liv. rm. and has a sto frpl. Att. garage, gas ht. $18,450. WANNER Green Bay REALTY REALTORS Rd. CO. Wilmette 4133 BEST LOCATION F. LEONARDI REALTOR QUALITY RM. SPOTLESS 545 and still only 3 blocks from the new Wayne Thomas grammar school being constructed. Owner built, 4 years old, 2 story stone residence with tower entrance and 2 car attached garage. 999 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. $45,000. 2-2468 nicely Located 5 bdrm. Colonial, for a the requirements COZY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 NEAR BRIDLE PATH ID baths; 2 very lge acre. % in rustic setting on bdrms., beautiful living rm. w/panelled frpl Call M gar. 2-car wall, screened patio, McKinney. On attractively landse. property this six year old house has lovely liv. rm., sep. din. rm., unusually fine family room, beautiful kit., utility rm. and pwd. rm. on Ist. Three bdrms. and bath on 2nd, playroom w/frpl. in basement, attached garage, owner moving. $28,500 JOHN — baths. — w/frpl.; | rm. Liv. family. din. rm.; modern kitchen; 2. large beaut. 7 On spacious ground this two story col. is an unusual value in such a nice loc. With lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., nice family rm., and pan. bkfst. rm., this house has three bdrms. on the 2nd floor. Full basement, attic, gas warm air ht., and two car garage. For early summer possession ?..........-.-..... $23,500. 5-2113 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon. stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, aneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room. with fireplace, 2 car garage. Near transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. ; 2% 30’s PIERSEN Central car 2 baths; | din. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2:30 TO 5:00 1164 WADE STREET 463 brkfst. rm.; 4 bdrms.; —Ideally all with VACANT NEW rm. liv. rm., w/frpl.; beaut. family rm.; 11% Located in excellent neighborhood, close to lake, this 2 story house is in perfect condition. Frpl. in the liv. rm., sep. din. rm. leading on to screened porch, modern kit. with dishwasher, pwd. rm., 4 bdrms. on the second floor, bath and sleeping porch. New heating system, full bsmt. with play rm., 2 car gar., summer house, beautiful lot with several trees. Owner transferred. Priced in the mid 20’s. Central Ave. SUNDAY 8 lot. Lge. transp.; liv. rm. with beaut. stoned fireplace; TV rm.; 3 lge. bdrms.; — 4 BEDRCOMS 584 Style a vast wodded —Regal Two Story Brick, handy to Ravinia, shopping, schls. and MAINTENANCE is only one of the charming features of this delightful brick and frame ranch home, there is an entrance hall, sep. din. rm., modern kit. with dishwasher, lge. liv. rm. with paneled frpl. wall, 3 bdrms., gas radiant heat, att. gar. with overhead door. Built by Duncan and Jones in 1950. Spanish on rm.; 2 bdrms.; 11% landscaped. $25,500. SUNDAY 2 105 1830 RIDGELEE LOW home Buy $37,500. INC. ID —Spacious You —Sparkling White Cape Cod in Ravinia near shopping, schls. and trans.; liv. rm. w/frpl.; den or guest and dignity are features of this Tapestry brick Colonial home in Elm Place school district. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., study, kit., small bkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 3 twin sized bdrms. (1 quite Ige. with sun deck), ceramic: tile bath; full bsmt. with dark room and play area; 2 car gar. Exceptionally well built! Only $28,500. N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Before A most attractive English style home on Ige. heavy wooded lot 112x235 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. heated 2 car gar. Newly decorated and a number of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC .property for $28,500. GLENCOE—$26,000 Vernon INVESTIGATE THIS LIST 2 car garage. in 40’s. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) acre, 40 Ft. pan. rec. PHELPS, Central H. and Brick Cape Cod. 3 Bdrms., 1% baths, full din. rm., bdrm. or den on Ist floor, 75 ft. lot beautifully landsc., full bsmt. and att. garage. 665 kitchen. rm., porch and Newly priced living 2 Flat on 50x200 ft. lot. First floor has liv. rm., kit.-din., bdrm., paneled den and bath. 2nd Floor has liv. rm., kit., din., and Ne igh Has 2 car garage, full bsmt. and gas DONALD % brick and stone ranch. Spacious rooms and luxurious appointments. Liv. and din. comb., paneled library, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, large BENJ. room with adjoining sun room for TV. Especially appealing are the quaint tiles in the natural fireplace. The kitchen is cheerful and efficient with dishwasher and disposal, large breakfast room and adjoining powder room. Its 3 bedrooms are all roomy, 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 an appointment to inspect it... priced at $33,500. & wooded Ore acre of beautiful property in one of Highland Park’s loveliest country setting, a terrific buy at $6,750. Drive past 1260 Sherwood Road in the delightful Sherwood Forest section of Highland Park and you’ll agree that here is a house to thrill the lovers of authentic colonial architecture. Designed in traditional center REAL RANCH beautiful ID 2-1834 IT’S PRETTY ~TT’S COLONIAL! SADLER PARK DELTA ADLER On 497 You couldn’t improve on the location or quality of this BRICK COLONIAL home. 4 bdrms., 31% baths, kit., brkfst. rm. & elegant fam. rm. finished rec. rm., att. garage. Many extra fine details. Price $52,500. GReenleaf McGUIRE HIGHLAND Smith NEW LISTING 377 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVENUE BRICK BI-LEVEL in lovely setting in Sherwood Forest. LD comb., lge. kit., 3 bedrms., tiled bath. Finished rec. rm., lge. ser. por. Excellent financing. $24,000 1925 PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 2-7980 GLENCOE Lots of good living in this charming 1 floor, 2 bdrm. home, liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., nice family rm. or den off the kit.,.se. por., full bsmt., on a beautifully landsc. lot, 50x200. Conveniently located 1 block from Lincoln school. Priced right—$18,500. Can be purchased with $3,000 down. ments REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Al- tables). THIS IS THE . LAST CLOSE-IN SITE WE KNOW OF WITH A REAL COUNTRY FEEL AND COMPLETE PRIVACY — $69,500. L. PARK owners schuler. 39 ft. living, dining, library area, paneled in white birch, beamed, 11% stories high. Big living porch. Breakfast room, modern kitchen, utility room, servant’s room and bath, laundry room at one end. Master bedroom with sleeping porch, large bath. Children’s suite consists of two bedrooms, living room and bath. House built in 1941. Landscaping includes complete drain tiling, orchard, asparagus bed, plus 1% acres won- DEERFIELD 701 CALL DFLD. 2123 ¥ plus convenience, space and comfort available in this older 2 story frame residence with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, near beach, schools, and stores; lot 75x150. 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park; immediate occupany. Shown by appointment. Price $22,000 — or offer. é JOHN F. LEONARDI ID 2-2468 REALTOR : ~ �\ REAL REAL ESTATE. TE ELZER and WILDE OWNER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 603 MELODY LANE L. H. _ Charming Williamsburg Colonial on beauti_ fully landscaped property in quiet, dignified neighborhood. There are 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, _ screened porch and modern kitchen. The full basement has a paneled recreation room eH ¥ § with a fireplace and bar. Priced at $29,500. WOODRIDGE—Would you like to find the perfect house for a family of two? We have _. a remodeled farmhouse with a combination ae living dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, small den and bath. It it in physically perfect condition on a lot 100x218 and priced at $22,500. REAL st 4, sized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 is $23,500. price LAKE and FOREST FORMER CHICAGO TRIBUNE MODEL HOME This is one of the well known and popular homes built by W. C. Tackett and is located on a wooded street in the best residential section of Deerfield. Expertly constructed of light grey and yellow Lannon stone on a large lot with pretty lawns, shrubs and 500 attractive tulips to bloom each year for you. The interior floor plan is excellent with a center entrance hall and a large separate dining room with adjoining Screen porch. Very large living room with woodburning fireplace and picture window. Modern kitchen. 3 twin bedrooms and 2 full ceramic tiled baths. 2 car att. garage. A fenced yard for children. For further details call MR. DEAKINS and WILDE WI 6-554 HIGHLAND PARK 6 ROOM HOME—$23,500 beaut. kit. with dishwasher, 3 bdrms., built-in Formica 114 concrete Colonial home rm., din. rm., 14 A tiled etc., baths; bargain! excellent ft. counter, ceramic 3 BEDROOM _ boasts cabs., bsmt., 2 car gar., several evergreens. This birch RANCH 5 yr. old a 22 ft. liv. rm. tiled kit., 3 home with bdrms., frpl., bsmt. with a 16x32 ft. rec. rm., gas ht., ' breezeway; att. 2 car gar., nice lot. Priced at $27,500. FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY _ One of the finest home buys available today—this 8 yr. stone home _ boasts bdrms., liv. rm. with old Lannon 3 _ beaut. frpl., IN BEAUTIFUL GLENAYRE PARK —BIG PRICE REDUCTION Owner has just made a big price reduction on this excellent all brick home on a very attractive lot. Lovely interior floor plan includes TV room on first floor. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2'4 ceramic tiled baths. Pan. recreation room in basement. 2 car att. garage. A real buy in the fifties. MR. DEAKINS ID F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-92 50 440 Central $3,000 DOWN 6 ROOM RUSTIC HOME This comfortable 3 bedroom home includes a good sized liv. rm, finished in att. rustic knotty pine paneling, also has frpl. Kitchen with ample bkfst. area., 3 bdrms. each with closets. Oil HW heat. Att. garage. Wooded lot. D. ID F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central 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. Telephone ID 2-1732. MODERN REDWOOD TRI-LEVEL 27 Foot liv. rm. with large corner fireplace, separate dining ell, Ko- rina cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher and eating bar, 3 bdrms., 114 baths, a paneled den, garage. 1 from lake. block THE Wooded lot, $29,000. EPSTEINS, Builders ID 2-2236 ’ NEW «three» bedroom, ceramic tile bath, _ living dining combination, cabinet kitchen, attached garage, located on Ashland Avenue in Highwood. Open 2 to 5 Sunday or by appointment. Telephone ID 2-2755. By owner. Page 46 bdrms., tile bath, liv. NEW 5 ROOM on 70x150 lot, 3 full large tile baths, rm. with FRAME RANCH large bdrms., 2 liv. rm. with dining space, large kitchen, utility rm. This home must be. seen to appreciate; walking distance to all conveniences. Asking price mid 20’s. Many other listings up to DEERFIELD First time $40,000 AREA offered. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 New 6 rm. 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized closets; lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall; rear hall; heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized garage. Sacrifice at $29,500. Acres 330) wooded for quick property sale. (165x $3,850. New 6 room ranch on scenic acre, 3 double bdrms., 2 full tile baths, large 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 tract, ATTENTION PLEASE! Acre 2% All Acre tract, $9,500. necessary improvements wooded Like new 2 year old brick ranch. 3 Twin sized bdrms., 2 full baths, large entry hall, comb. liv. rm.-din. rm., spacious cabinet kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., gas heat, large enclosed porch, oversized 2 car garage, 70 ft. lot. $24,500. ONLY $2000 yr. CARR 2 CO. lge. lge. BEDROOM brick ranch, living with stone fireplace, tile bath, plastered, large rumpus room with bar in full basement, combination storm windows, patio, sewers, landscaped. $17,950. 1045 Oakley Avenue, Telephone Deerfield 131-R. TRI-LEVEL 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 and baths, both baths ceramic tile; full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Price includes carpeting. $36,000. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL REALTOR 1656 Shermer Ave. ht. lot $120 WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 CRestwood BEDROOM kitchen with floors, 3 attached OUT OF THIS WORLD Really super deluxe 8 room Roman brick Ranch home with fine basement and 2 car attached garage. Words can’t describe this property which has everything. 2 deluxe stone fireplaces, family lounge room with bar, gorgeous kitchen with big breakfast area. 3 twin bedrooms and additional bedroom or office room in a separate wing off house. 242 very deluxe ceramic tiled baths. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois OWNER Near bus SHAW LAKE and school. storms $21,500. and screens, MRS. CREN- FOREST YOU ARE GETTING LUXURY PLUS TO SEE this lovely 4 bedroom Ranch is to want it. This is set apart from all other ranch homes as it has EVERYTHING. A “dream kitchen’ you will not want to “set out of,” a large separate dining room that lends itself to gracious entertaining, a paneled Family room with a corner fireplace, large living room with raised hearth stone fireplace, loads of closets, attic fan, large basement and attached 2 car garage make this the home for you. Owner transferred and immediate possession. Priced in high 50’s. MRS. JINKINSON Baird & Warner Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 DEERFIELD—Enjoy Spring in the woods. Immediate occupancy! New Ranch Type Home! 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths. 2 acres of beautiful wooded land sprinkled with wild flowers. Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf Mile ON FIVE ACRES Beautifully wooded, perfect for horse lovers with its fine stables. This 1 yr. old redwood ranch home has liv. din. comb., 19x30, with frpl.; 2 lge. bdrms., 2 baths; attractive kit. Built in Hi-Fi among the many extras. Owner transferred. $45,000. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 BLDG. ATTRACTIVE Nearly new solid brick ranch with 2 nice bdrms., frpl. and full bsmt. Lovely paneled liv.-din. rm., large kitchen with dining area, vanity lavatory in bath. Convenient location. $22,500. NEW SETTING This charming brick ranch is on a large wooded lot. It has a large liv. rm. with knotty pine frpl. wall, a perfect pine pan. kitchen with lovely dining nook, 3 spacious bdrms., pretty ceramic tile bath, tool house, and fine car port. $27,000. JUST secaped 5-1080 acre. bedrooms ROOM 1873 VIKING REAL REALTY 508 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST FINDS QUALITY AND BEAUTY 1. distinguish this handsome 5 bedroom, 314 bath home on almost an acre with a most livable interior; cozy den, screened porch, wonderful paneled game room are the extras; priced in the 50’s to sell at once! AND FOR UNDER $50,000 2. Indoors and outdoors are one with large windows framing the natural beauty of a “fairy-land” like setting. Almost new, gray shingle 3 bedroom; 2 bath bi-level with screen porch; paneled »den «and; game room SEARS Winnetka as the extras. REAL 6-2900 See ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 12 ACRE CORP. LAKE FOREST ranch house PHELPS, Central Attractive able East Ave. 4876 on %4 INC. ID 2-4580 in desir- 2-story brick location. 5 bedrooms, property. 3% baths, Beautiful GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ON GREEN LAKE BAY ROAD BLUFF You can move right into this house. The draperies and carpeting, plus electric stove and refrigerator are included in the price. There are two bedrooms, bath and a_ 16x30 _ living-dining room. The kitchen is generously equipped with cabinets, disposal, and plenty of space for eating. No basement to care for. The 2car garage has storage area. Good landscaping and convenient location make this a good buy at $31,500. Call Mrs. Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 3 BEDROOM den, room, tile H. CO. Deerfield $26,500. Wilmette PAUL 497 RESIDENCE Rd. 2 baths. room screened living—3 acre of wooded landscaped property near the lake. Large liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, large sc. porch. A fine location and well built house. Reduced to low 40’s. Four bedrooms (one down), three car garage. Owner says sell! Full price less than $18,000. Deerfield living Court Attractive 762 Deerfield Foot COURT 936 Spanish heat, garage, phone Mrs. Bluff 969. Road Rd. Station) and best of all it’s under $20,000. 5 Years old and 5 minutes from town. Center entrance hall and spacious living room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, dining area in pleasant kitchen, large closets and storage space and a 2 car garage. Living Waukegan 26 and New 3 bdrm., beautifully built solid brick ranch. Large liy. rm., dining ell, lovely birch and tile kitchen with dining nook, ceramic tile bath, full bsmt., large porch, 2 car garage. Choose decorating. $29,500. LLOYD Waukegan Forest NORTHBROOK A HOME ON REDUCED AND of Lake with fireplace, wonderful porch—for all summer See this attractive brick ranch home, built in 1952, it has entrance hall, liv. rm. with 2 picture windows, din. L with double doors leading to enc. porch., lge. cab. kit., sep. utility rm., den or third bdrm. has picture window wtih frpl., bath and pwd. rm., gas heat and gar. $ 34,000. BENJ. west EAST LOCATION 3-5 ROAD The daffodils are blooming! Come out and see this charming home on a beautifully wooded and land- TRANSFERRED GOOD 826 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 6-2700 3-1855 New brick and redwood ranch has Ige. liv, rm. with frpl., din. ell, spacious kitchen, 3 twin sized bdrms., 14% _ baths: garage. An easy home to maintain and a step saver for the lady of the house. Call to see, $30,500. 2ND SUNDAY EVERETT KING’S Winnetka SHeldrake one year old brick ranch home, most attractive L shaped liv. din. comb., lge. kit. with din. space, 3 twin sized bdrms., full bsmt., near schools and transportation in most desirable neighborhood. Be sure to see this. $23,900. SEVEN RANCH HOME eating space. Hardwood garage, McGUIRE 2-0433 NORTHBROOK Baird & Warner Lovely (44 EARHART DEERFIELD Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY OPEN at the West BRAND DOWN REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN. ALL gas ' 1370 JUST LISTED . In finest residential area. Very attractive red brick Colonial U shaped ranch home with basement and 2 car attached garage. Two twin bedrooms plus driftwood panelled library or 3rd bedroom. 2 full baths. Dream kitchen with every modern feature including breakfast area by window plus an out of this world utility and deep freeze room adjoining the kitchen. A top value at only $39,800. MR. DEAKINS $17,100. Balance like rent. This 4 year old ranch in convenient neighborhood has liv. rm. din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath, Youngstown kitchen, sc. porch, att. garage. $16,500. af LD) LOVELY 5 Room brick ranch—3 bdrms., liv. rm., plenty of closets, $160; s# is Brick ranch on large city lot. Cypress paneled liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., pan. den or family rm., built in oven and stove. Includes. refrigerator, washer and _ dryer. Priced for immediate sale. $25,750. in. BANNOCKBURN AREA Taxes ; % FOR SALE (Improved) ro) $6,200. 2% 118x163. ay a BANNOCKBURN kitchen w/eating space; wooded YOUR REAL ESTATE ranch located on 1144 wooded acres. 1% 3 A DEERFIELD 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 upper 20’s. Baird & Warner now. D. DAILY BANNOCKBURN JUST LISTED Excellent white brick Colonial two story home _ in nice condition. 2 car att. garage and fine backyard. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths plus panelled rec. room, with bar and sink. Scr. por. off living room which has woodburning fireplace. Priced to sell. MR. DEAKINS. birch cab., kit., din. rm., rec. rm. with _ frpl., 234 baths; att. gar.; lge. lot; within 3 blks. of lake, $31,500 call OPEN : moe A Baird & Warner 1306 WAUKEGAN ROAD Attractive 6 room stone and brick ranch situated on_ beautifully landse. 14% acre. 3 Twin sized DEERFIELD ON % ACRE in fine neighborhood. Excellent all brick ranch with 2 car garage. Nice living room with fireplace and bookshelves. Dining ell. Nice kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Large and _ attractive bath. Priced to sell quickly. $25,900. MR. DEAKINS in DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Elm _ Comfortable brick with a 26 ft. liv. (improved) WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE ON A PRIVATE LANE? with 2 wooded acres facing on a pretty golf course. Attractive red brick U shaped ranch home_with 3 twin bedrooms and 2 full baths. Center entrance hall. 33’ livingdining combination with marble fireplace. Adjoining porch. Picture windows in living room. Large wood cabinet kitchen. Attached garage. Call to see this interesting home. MR. DEAKINS ELZER ‘A ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD An unusual opportunity to get real country living with all suburban advantages including the excellent Lake Forest schools. This _ charming house, remodeled in 1946, has a large living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and powder room on the Ist floor. There are 4 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd, full basement and a detached 2 car garage and _tool house. One of the outstanding features - of this property is the beautiful lot of approximately 2 acres. The owner is moving out of state and is offering this splen_did property for $39,500. e & ASSOC. VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” v ght We | PARK) EXCELLENT BUY A in an attractive White Clapboard Colonial. Fine location only 5 blocks from lake, trains and shopping. Center entrance, living room with woodburning fireplace, nice television room with adjoining screened porch. 3 good bedrooms plus sleeping porch. 2 car garage. Price just reduced to lower 30’s. MR. DEAKINS 5 ft a WINNETKA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1590 WEST OLD MILL RD. 790 % Baird & Warner WOODRIDGE—This attractive brick ranch with an expanded 2nd floor, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge school and transportation. It has a separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and a huge room in the attic area which is perfect for the youngesters. There is an over- the #0 TRI-LEVEL BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good SHERWOOD FOREST—A quality brick ranch house with a large living dining combination (19x32), modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, _ has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 83x145. Price $42,500. ty BUILT om | oh Dead end St., friendly area, unusual liv. din. comb., streamlined kit. w/sep. _eating area, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, attrac. finished rec. rm. Must see. $39,500. RAVINIA oy as HOME large bath, dining basement room, with near the village. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & gas TeleLake Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 FOR sale by owner, 6 room brick, reception hall, sunken living room with fireplace, screened porch off separate dining room, modern birch cabinet kitchen. 3 bedrooms, tile bath on 2nd; shower and lavatory in basement. Gas heat, garage, $26,500. Lake Bluff 3576—339 Scranton Ave. 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. ATTRACTIVE small, 2 bedroom home on large wooded lot in East Lake Bluff; dead end street, close to stores and train. Under $15,000. Telephone Lake Bluff 2634. COLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch. Large living room with crab. orchard stone fireplace. Gracious dining room, opening on to lovely breezeway. Efficiently planned kitchen with eating area. Basement, gas heat, double garage. Many extras. Priced for quick sale. Owner transferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. : Thursday, May 3, 1956 IA sa NA hei) Doan dy ae ara a ak eer �A i eee Box Number Ads _ a box to any number Want Ad with as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will the of the box REAL be placed the advertiser. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FOR sale, 6 room house; full basement, , heat and garage. In Knollwood. 314 Telegraph Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. oil N, Own- er 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, 2 car gar., large lot, walk, driveway, landscaping, lawn seeded. Selling for minimum building plus land values. Call owner, MUndelein 6-6214. TOP VALUE One year old contemporary ranch on 1% acre site. Spacious living oom, dining area, beautiful cab- inet kitchen fully equipped. 4 bed- ooms, 2 tile baths, play room, utility room, attached 2 car garage. Excellent cabinet work and paneling. Decorated in good taste. A fine residence priced to sell at $50,000. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, 678 N. Forest 485 816 FOREST BUILDING? COMPARE MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ADVANTAGES INCLUDE STABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES ITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION INDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY NDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL HILDREN’S PLAYGROUND OMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST URRENT 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 LAKE FOREST 2375 BRICK AND STONE his excellent 3 year old home feaures 3 beautiful bdrms., a lge. edwood pan. den., modern cab. itchen, din. rm.; 15x26 ft. liv. rm.; complete baths, bsmt., gas heat, tt. garage, 1 acre lot in choice ew home area. Immediate possesion. D. F. KNOX REAL 440 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) NORTHBROOK ouse on large lot? New ranch home, 3 drms., living room, utility, large kitchen, ning area, oak floors, tile bath, attached oe, Bargain price, $17,950. Financing ailable. (300 ft. east B94. Deerfield Rd. REALTY of Edens) “Thursday, May 3, 1956 ay than fulfills his have creation gone into the of ID 2-7520 a masterpiece of COUNTRY HOUSE designed, adaptable for a large or small family. There are exquisite formal gardens and breathtaking vistas. OFFICES, 2.—Light and airy traditional red brick COLONIAL in beautiful con- dition throughout. baths rooms. plus Key 4 Bedrooms, sun here! and_ _ SEARS REAL L. AMbassador ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) FOR CO. 2-5540 (Vacant) VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. 1394 (300 Deerfield ft. east Rd. FARMS (Vacant) frontage, located on details. Other propDeerfield and High- LONGFELLOW ID FOR AND HALLS TO RENT efficiency apartment, liv- ing room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom and bath, porch, exception: ally large closets, elevator. $140. Edens) 2-7520 SALE REAL COUNTRY LIVING WOODSTOCK FARM Must sacrifice highly productive 150 acre farm within commuting distance—good out buildings—beautiful 8 room home, suitable for most exacting executive. Excellent farmre ae Call owner, Woodstock LOANS Modern REALTY of & ASSOC. VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood with private bath, private entrance; heat, hot water and garage furnished. $65 month. Call ORchard 3-3143 after 5 for appointment to see. THREE rooms and bath, utilities included, modern, $90; available now. Telephone ID 2-3594, AVAILABLE June ist, beautiful 2 bedroom, unfurnished, duplex. Large living room, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace; birch kitchen with dining area, pantry; ceramic bath and ample closet space; basement garage. Conveniently located. $165 a month. Telephone ID 2-3346. THREE room unfurnished apartment, 614 Onwentsia Avenue, Highland Park. Come after 4 p.m., no children. WANTED couple or single person in return for some maintenance and housework, 2 rooms, cooking facilities and bath. References required. Telephone ID 2-0011. LARGE four room apartment, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and tile bath. Telephone ID 2-2166. NEWLY decorated four room apartment. ae Friday after 9 a.m. Telephone ID 2- SALE ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BAMBURG APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. BEAUTIFUL 65x160 foot lot in growing “Terrace”? subdivisions, Lake Bluff; sidewalks, paved roads, sewer, gas and water. Telephone IDlewood 2-5355. CORNER wooded lot 50 by 125, all improvements in, near transportation and no Reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff REAL H. PUBLIC ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) LOTS AREA DEERFIELD American Legion has 2 large rooms available for_ weddings, parties, or business meetings. Large upstairs room, 40x65, downstairs room, 20x65. Telephone Deerfield 738 or 1216. DEERFIELD ™% acre, 100 foot frontage on Wilmot Road near Greenwood Avenue. Telephone Deerfield 136-R. REAL Duplex apartment, ing-dining room, new. rooms, tile bath, private parking space. $150. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Large kitchen, 2 liv: bed- basement, INC. ID 2-4580 INVESTMENTS 4V2% HOME Gl. LOANS BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment, screened porch, rugs, draperies, heat. 805 Central Avenue. 4 ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, shown on appointment only after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3039. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Up to 90% of Cost in Approved Location DOVENMUEHLE INC. 135 S. La Salle St. ANdover CHICAGO REAL ESTATE 3-2200 3, ILL. WANTED 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. CUSTOMER willing to pay up to $40,000 needs a 6 room home, 3 bedrooms; must have basement and dining room. Convenient to/or with bus transportation to Catholic grade school. Call Mrs. Murphy, D. F. Knox and Associates, ID 2-9250. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) VERY nice new 5 room house with dining area, basement and garage. Telephone ID 2-3185. 5 YEAR old two story, 3 bedrooms, glassscreened porch, separate dining room, 1%4 baths, excellent location, also for sale. 759 Broadview, ID 2-5669. ROOM residence, close to shopping and 2 blocks to trains. $135. Telephone VErnon 5-2113. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment; gas heat, hot water and garage. $100 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. 2 ROOM apartment. $60 per month. 293 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. Possession May ist. Call Elliott 6-4031 after 7 p.m., Mr. Bode. FOR RENT. UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Three rooms and bath.. Water, heat, stove, refrigerator included. Suitable for one or two adults only. References necessary. No pets. Year lease. Located Lake Forest. Rental $80.00 monthly. WRITE Box M-35, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) KITCHENETTE apartments, furnished, in business district in Highwood, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 832. TWO room apartment, furnished; 1 block from station and near Fort Sheridan. Call after 3:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3971. ALL new 3% room apartment, all utilities furnished; close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. 2 ROOM furnished basement apartment in Highwood, $60. Telephone ID 2-3544, A “just right”? garage apartment for 2, utilities furnished, attractive, nice surroundings, immediate occupancy, $110 month. Telephone ID 2-8574. TWO ROOM apartment for rent, private bath and entrance, prefer woman, good location. Call ID 2-1159 after 5 p.m. BEDROOM house with and porch available for local references required. Lake Forest 3373. SUMMER pleasant terrace month of July; Please telephone 1. 2 story colon$300 per month. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake 678 N. Western Forest 485 Lake Bluff SUMMER RENTAL 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, available June 15th to Sept. 15th at $300 per month. of meeting the public, © home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be help- ful. Excellent salary, upon qualifications. call ID 2-0093 or depending For res. interview ID 2-0037. \ Woolworth SALES lady wanted. F. W. Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. WAITRESSES, experienced, dependable; luncheon 10 to 3, dinner 4 to 9. Exceptional earnings. ephone Herdrich GLenview be Restaurant, © tel- 4-1762. experienced, , full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E, Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. ALTERATIONS Sewer and finishers, in Hubbard Woods; experienced on better dresses and _ suits. Permanent position, 5 day week; free medical insurance. Ruth McCulloch Shop, telephone WlInnetka 6-6000. aged lady for part time office work; must type. Telephone ID 2-7550.— 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. Cali Mrs. Turk, telephone Lake Forest 4300. TELEPHONE AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. GARAGE apartment wanted in exchange for 1 day work a week. Gardening or an maintenance. Write Box 747, Lake orest. They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: COMPANY? telephone oper- | GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB FAMILY of 4 adults needs 3 bedroom For more details, a friendly, perunfurnished home before June 1st; best references, permanently employed. Tele- sonal interview awaits you at the phone Lake Forest 3934. telephone office nearest you. EMPLOYED couple desires unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment; June ist, 1. year IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone lease. Telephone DElaware 7-1673 after 6 p.m. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY would like or call her on Deerfield 9901. to rent nice four bedroom home in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Winnetka area. Prefers long term proposition; will pay Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highsubstantial rent for desirable location. Reply to Box M-30, c/o Lake Forester. land Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. COUPLE want 4 or 5 room furnished house, July 1st for 3 to 6 months. Telephone IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. ID 2-4232. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake GOING away for the summer? Newlyweds, best references, will pay reasonable rent Forest, or call her on Lake Forest and care for home and lawn for summer; 9901. ‘ June ist. Telephone ID 2-0658. COUPLE desires garage apartment in exMrs. Cowell change for working arrangements or IN EVANSTON—See cash. Telephone ID 2-2297. at 1520 Chicago Avenue, EvansWANTED August rental, East location, ton, or call her on UNiversity 4good references. Telephone ID 2-1647 or DOrchester 3-4757. 9919. SMALL ranch house with screened porch wanted by couple, no children, for July IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer and August rental. Phone or write Mrs. at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or Swartchild, 442 Wellington, Chicago, WEIlington 5-4420. call her on Wilmette 9919. LOCAL RESIDENT would like 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or house, occupancy If you call from out of town, redate open. Call or write Box A-45 c/o verse the charges. Highland Park News. EUROPEAN woman with grown child would like garage apartment in exchange for cooking dinner several nights a week or for cash. Write to Box A-50 c/o Highland Park News. at 803 Waukegan IN HIGHLAND Rd., Deerfield, _ PARK—See Miss ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. TWO lovely rooms, one single and one double, with private entrance and kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-6844, ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. NICELY furnished room for rent, for single man or woman. Telephone ID 2ONE room, light housekeeping, with kitchen privileges, near Ft. Sheridan. 3 Washington, Highwood. SINGLE room for rent. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. LARGE room, with private bath, share kitchen, nice for couple. Telephone ID 2-3537. DOUBLE room for rent, kitchen privileges and share sitting room. near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. BOARD ROOM and board employed couple, sitting. Telephone GARAGE AND ROOM with private bath, to in exchange for baby VErnon 5-1045. TO RENT GARAGE space to rent for cars. Telephone ID 2-0391. GARAGES FOR FOR sale, 2 car garage, be removed intact or aear Sheridan Road. one or eR KNOW ANYBODY AT THE © GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 HOUSES capable without MIDDLE 816 atta X ~ Must RENTAL Available June 8 to Sept. ial, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, _ REPORTER HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FORE ST) NEW office building with heat and air conditioning individually ntrolled. Large wardrobe, storage space and _ lavatory in each office, well lighted rooms, secretarial service, ample free parking. Convenient to good restaurants. 25 minutes on Edens Highway. 6034 North Cicero, Chicago. Telephone MUlberry 5-7165. it has 7 bed- ESTATE 6-2900 BUSINESS 334 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good rooms, 4% baths, jalousie porch and a huge barn with stalls for 6 horses. Offered in the 50’s to sell at once! See Winnetka 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. STUDIOS Very desirable single or double _ store, suitable for most any high grade retail line. Attractive terms to responsible tenants. breakfast LIBERTYVILLE to-date in every way STORES, AND TO RENT GLENCOE 314 This historic homestead dating back to 1856, secluded by its own picturesque 3 acre setting, has appealing views on all sides and offers delightful country living; up- Central MAGAZINE FEATURED Due to the unexpected, must sell; spacious olonial brick, 4 bedroom, 2 complete baths, en, on 1% acres; within commuting disance. Call owner, Woodstock 1612-M1 for nformation. LONGFELLOW SHORE taste, imagincraftsmanship & ASSOCIATES 2- 9250 the RANCH $37,500 D lake—more REAL 6 ROOM ranch home; 2 ceramic baths with vanity, breakfast nook with fireplace, living-dining combination with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, kitchen with built in range and oven. Also 6 room bilevel; 2 baths, fireplace in recreation room, living and dining combination with fireplace, built in oven and range in kitchen. Telephone Lake Forest 2622. LAKE along requirements. Great ation and superb INC. Western Lake Bluff estates SPECIALIZING in one thing ‘‘means more satisfaction. Re. broker of high standing “‘just does that”? for owners wanting to sell their No. Shore imp. vacant lots & acres “for cash.’? Please state exact size, location and moderate price. By mail only to: 3330 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, Apt. 2G. A 3 BEDROOM contemporary home in Highland Park or Deerfield; customer willing to pay up to $30,000. Call Mrs. Neceeo D. F. Knox and Associates, ID 2-9250. HOUSE wanted from owner; modest comfortable home within Deerfield school area. Need quick possession. Telephone ID 2-2809. should find that this incomparable in: property—about 2 acres right on at once Possession with earnest downpayment. 1.—The one buyer among thousands who desires and has the means to own one of the most mag- nificent “VANTED 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. wn be made |____RRAL ESTATE warartk FOR a GLENCOE Reply by phone as well as by letter may oy two SALE building only; can in sections. $600. Telephone ID 2- REGISTERED 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 MAID AND STOCK WORK Young lady with experience in dress shop; permanent position, free medical and hospital insurance, 5 day week. Ruth McCulloch Shop, Hubbard Woods. Telephone Winnetka 6-6000. SECRETARY for church, $300. Also stenobookkeeper, $300. Shorline Agency, WInnetka 6-5818. 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. DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2GOOD typist for manuscript work to do work in own home or my home. Telephone ID 2-8296. DENTAL assistant, 3 days a week; experi4 me necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 517. STENOGRAPHER, or typist, professional group, North Shore, interesting work; experience in using transcribing machine not essential. Call WInnetka 6-0211. GIRL wanted for general office work; some experience in bookkeeping _ essential. Phone ID 2-9475. EXPERIENCED seamstress, full time, good pay, to work in private workroom of interior decorating shop. Telephone ID 2-5781. Page 47 — — �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for adOpenings needed. experience No vancement. are in the CUSTOMER fields WOMEN CLERICAL The CASHIERING TYPING school graduate of 17 and 30— following thru we Fri.) train You are _ paid TO WORK OFFICE IN NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. 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. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. 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 TYPIST IN — HIGHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON OR WINNETKA Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., WInnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, — on at Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 OFFICE 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. 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. Ask your counselor about Washington National; call now for an after school appointment. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7900. 3710. SALESWOMAN with some knowledge of bookeeping and typing, high grade leather goods and accessory shop in Hubbard Woods. Telephone WInnetka 6-1898. SHIPPING girl, white, for cleaning establishment, good salary, near North Western. Telephone Kenilworth 1709 after 6 p.m. or Kenilworth 2102 days. STENOGRAPHERS Please apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXPERIENCED sales person for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salary. Mow to Box A-40, c/o Highland Park ws. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Must be able to take dictation and do some accounting. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY has openings in its Northbrook office, corner of Sunset Ridge Road and old Skokie Highway, for young high school graduates as: CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS Liberal ing WOMAN wanted for part time work in launderette. Apply in person. Deerfield Launderette, 650 Deerfield Road. LADIES, are you willing to spend a profitable three to four hours a day in a pleasing profitable work? Avon has work for you. Write Mrs. Fischer, Box 23, Waukegan, IIl. WANTED, clerk for candy shop, full or part time. William and Mary Candies, 657 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. 48 benefits ® Paid @ Liberal starting ® Regular wage @ Excellent bilities promotional Group life insurance Group hospital @ vacation after please Full submit full Lake For- M-40 c/o 6-4900. DRIVERS - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 Highwood Waukegan Ave. 313 SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED, DIFFERENT SHIFTS AND HOURS AVAILABLE, CALL A-1 TAXI, ID 2-5555. MAN wanted for furniture store, for deliveries and general store work; steady man preferred. Telephone ID 2-9400. EXPERIENCED tree man, white, for trimming, feeding and removals; top wages. Clauson Tree Experts, telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 6 p.m. ROUTE Highland Good MAN Park Route Earnings—Vacation Benefits—Experience ERMINE 445 Unnecessary CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. Telephone ID Highwood 2-3710 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN for real eéstate 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. SERVICE station attendant wanted, full time; paid vacations; good salary. Apply in person, Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, 1001 Linden Avenue, Winnetka; telephone WInnetka 6-0710. EXPERIENCED man for general gardening. Art Levernier’s Maintenance, telephone ID 2-7146. HIGH SCHOOL boy, % day Saturdays; mow lawn, rake leaves, etc. Apply after ‘ on 1086 Ridgewood Dr., Highland ark. SEARS Opening ROEBUCK for young & CO. man interested in a position with a future. Many Benefits: ® Good Starting Salary @ Paid Vacations @ Group Life Insurance @ Group Hospitalization ® Profit Sharing PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MEN water systems. Contact VILLAGE MANAGER DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD 1 year ILL. 2020 holidays Employee’s plan salary DRAFTSMEN increases possi- Must have perience For interview and_ please call ID 2-2900. on mechanisms. plan stock minimum purchase information PART TIME MILDRED CARGILL Fashions for Children desires experienced salesperson 3 days a week. Telephone ID 2-8655. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only to phone suburban homes from Highland Park or Glencoe, excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 7-6891 collect. top salary of 3 years intricate Men and hired working ex- mechanical will enjoy conditions. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65—COOKS, $50-$65 SEC OND MAIDS, $45-$50 COUPLE JOBS $400-$450 §25 WANTED—MALE Time HELP First For maintenance of streets, sewers, includ- 2 Weeks OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE employee @ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAN wanted for afternoon News Agency work. Hours 12:15 to 7:15 p.m. Newspaper Circulating Service. Telephone Deerfield 2151. STOCKMAN, full time. Apply to Mr. French, Coast-To-Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. CLERK Part or full time, some typing necessary, Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2- JUNE GRADUATES Office manager to allocate and supervise the work of a group of stenographer and clerk typists, duties will include responsibilities for the maintenance of these division records. Qualified person should have had minimum of 5 years varied office experience and good typing skill, shorthand is preferred, salary commensurate with CAB SALESLADIES wanted, full or part time. poe Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. MATURE salesperson for gift and accessories shop, experience essential, 5 days a week. Write to Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. 3 TYPISTS Two assignments open in our purchasing department for young ladies who can type 40 words per minute. Varied duties in modern air conditioned office; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 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. REAL ESTATE office requires secretary, five day week; dictation and some bookkeeping experience required. Interesting. Call ID 2-1211. HAIRDRESSER, North Shore experience preferred. 5 days, commission and bonus. Paid vacation. Magic Scissors Beauty Shon, Telephone ID 2-3814. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, 1 or 2 days a week until Fall. TELEPHONE ID 2-8158 MAN wanted for rural morning newspaper route. Hours 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. Use own car. Newspaper Circulating Service. Telephone Deerfield 2151. HELP County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. WANTED—MALE MAN 25 yrs. or over for steady work in paint store. Apply Inman’s Paint Spot, 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, for Highland Park Synagogue office, 5 day week, good wae Call Mr. Klein, Telephone ID -8900. details to Box ester, DExter KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HELP WANTED—FEMALE 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. qualifications, re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Page are DAY SHIFT ONLY you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS positions CLERK 3 ON DAYS to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. office open and each of them carries our newly revised salary schedule, plus the many benefits which have always been a part of employment here. come in and see us and we will try while HELP of: RELATIONS ‘If you are a high between the ages WANTED—FEMALE GIRL or woman to handle customers in our Highland Park cleaning store. Experience preferred. Steady work and good pay. Will teach check in work. Wednesday afternoons off. Write to Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. County Line Roads Deerfield, I. RETAIL salesman for Hill-Behan Lumber Co., 2900 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Vacation with pay, salary and commission, Apply W. Borg, Jr., Hill-Behan Lumber Co., 5601 North Elston Ave., Chicago, II. Class References Required V. > BAK ER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore WOMAN, white, to assist in kitchen. Hours 4 p.m. to 12, 6 days a week. Telephone Lake Bluff 2525. GENERAL maid white, 4 in family, current wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. GENERAL housework and care of children in small lovely home, no heavy cleaning, 5 days, own room, references, $45. Telephone ID 2-6218. 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. EXPERIENCED couple, references; own room, sitting room and Modern ranch home, 3 adults. Telephone ID 22256. a MOTHER’S helper, stay Friday thru Monday; baby sitting, no heavy cleaning. For now and/or summer. Telephone ID 22886. WANTED—local woman for cooking and housework Fridays; no heavy cleaning. References. Telephone Deerfield 149. WOMAN for light housekeeping half days, ironing; must like children. Pleasant surroundings. References. Telephone ID 28735. WHITE couple, two rooms and bath, stay. Woman, general housework and _ child care; man, eight hour service per week. Telephone ID 2-5094. GENERAL housework and plain cooking, white; no heavy cleaning. 2 girls in family, 5 and 8 years of age; must like children, and pleasant personality imperative. Experience not necessary, but personal references required. Own room, bath and TV. $50 weekly. Telephone ID 22648 collect. COUPLE or woman with employed husband for cooking and general work; living quarters. Telephone Libertyville 2-2076. WHITE, dependable cleaning woman, Wednesday and Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. GENERAL housework, assist with two small children; European newcomer welcome, otherwise recent references. required. Stay on; own TV and room. Telephone ID 2-6314. MAID for light housework and cooking, $40; references. Three adults; employed husband may stay; own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-4039. NURSEMAID, white, experienced; children’s meals, light housework, permanent position. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. COOK, white, wanted for 3 adults; references. Extra room for working husband or child. Telephone Lake Forest 53 after p.m. COUPLE, white, woman to do_ general housework and cooking, must like children, man to give one day a week, lovely living quarters, air conditioned garage apartment. Telephone Deerfield 1808. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO SMALL CHILDREN, SMALL RANCH HOME, OWN ROOM, BATH, TV, STAY, TELEPHONE ID 2-6015 OR 6051. 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, daughter, 13. $50. Recent references. Lake Bluff 1669. NURSE white for two children, aged 8, 3. Own room and bath, top wages, near town. Telephone collect Lake Forest 3145. EXPERIENCED white waitress. Other maids kept. Recent references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, references required, salary open. Telephone ID 2-2392. GENERAL housework, assist with children, in new one story home, paid vacation, $40 a week, stay and references. Telephone ID 2-8149. COOK, downstairs, no heavy cleaning, other help, lovely surroundings, small family, central location, top salary. Telephone ID 2-4249. LAUNDRESS, pick up and deliver, near} town, current wages. Telephone collect Lake Forest 3145. COOK, white, experienced, preferably German, near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-0386 collect. FAMILY with young children wants reliable permanent help, private room, good salary, must have references. Telephone ID 2-1097. GENERAL housework, stay or go, full or part time. Telephone VErnon 5-1753. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, plain cooking, ranch house, other help, stay, own room and bath, European newcomer welcome, otherwise experienced and recent local referay necessary. Telephone collect ID 2RELIABLE and capable woman for general housework, and simple cooking, in pleasant new home, 4. in family, one school age child, assist with 9 months old child, no heavy laundry or cleaning, top salary, stay, 5% days; near Skokie Valley train. Telephone [D 2-2108. WOMAN part time for light housework and cooking for two adults; come at 2 p.m. and get dinner. Call ID 2-5518 evenings. COOK, white, experienced with references, for summer months, to cook and do light down stairs work. Family away 7 weeks in summer. Own apartment with TV, room for employed husband. Telephone Lake Forest 1985 collect. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, TOP SALARY, PAID VACATION, OWN ROOM AND BATH, SMALL FAMILY, NO COOKING. CALL ID. 2-0710. SECOND MAID-—starting May 7th. Permanent. Top wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. GENERAL housework and good plain cooking, stay four nights, five day week; references. Telephone ID 2-5054. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, references, $45. Telephone ID 2-5029. GIRL or woman for cleaning one or two days a week, own transportation if possible. Telephone ID 2-6313. RELIABLE woman for housework, several days weekly, stay through dinner, or live in, ranch home, near transportation, two adults, 6 year old child, good pay, references required. Telephone ID 2-5056. SITUATION 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. MASSAGE : Massage given in your home by experienced masseuse. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 any time except weekends. SITUATION WANTED—MALE MAN desires work Sunday and Monday, cleaning and gardening; can also do commissary work. Inside or outside work. Telephone OLympic 17-7477. OLDER man, intelligent, long experience in teaching, reliable, desires housekeeping or keeping children or light work. 679 Lenox Ave., Waukegan, ONtario 2-1036. YOUNG experienced gardener desires part time gardening position while attending school; local resident with good references. Phone Lake Forest 1552 between 6 and 6:45 p.m. YOUNG reliable experienced man desires} work washing walls, windows, yard cleaning, odd jobs; references and free estimates. Telephone ID 3-0086. CARPENTER work evenings and weekends. Telephone Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651 after 6 p.m. MISTER Magician gave my kids the best party they’ve ever had! North Shore’s favorite magician will come to your party too. Dave Echt. Telephone Deerfield 774. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 DAY work, Tuesday and Wednesday; re cent North Shore references. Telephone PLaza 2-4427 after 7 p.m. GIRL would like day work, cleaning; will wash windows, do general housework Telephone MAjestic 3-4678. WOMAN would like day work; will take to 5 days work at the same place. Ref erences. Telephone MAjestic 3-2214. COUPLES AVAILABLE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN wishes housework, day or b bea references. Telephone MAjestic 3 1015. LIGHT general housework, downstairs; no heavy cleaning. Experienced, local refer ences. Write Box M-35 c/o Lake Forester EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work— Tuesday, Friday; references. Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED: work as a mother’s helper; care of children and light housework. Avail able June ist. Write: Edythe Twait, Owen Wisconsin. WANTED: day work or laundry to do af home; experienced. Telephone ID 2-0046 EXPERIENCED woman will do laund in her home, please call after 4 p.m Telephone ID 2-6022. YOUNG girl wants five days of domestiq woah have references. Telephone ONtari 2-6282. RELIABLE, experienced woman will d your personal ironing or care for child in my home; convenient location. Tele phone ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Monday or Thursday. Cleaning only. Tele phone Dexter 6-4889. MY very good laundress wants 2 more days a week work, cleaning or ironing. Pleasd call her at DExter 6-5088. BABY SITTING NORTH SHORE woman will do baby sit ting afternoons and evenings. Telephone ID 2-7146, Mrs. Firgens. \ Thursday, May 3, 1956 �fh ely ee pissy ence in sareeSia say poshake 3-5; 5730 a.m. to 5:00 Pam Telephone field 1252-W. BABY sitter available day sponsible mature woman. 2-7869. hours Deer- and night; Telephone woman desires ID 2-0149. baby FOR SALE All Merchandise of RED HOUSE OUTLET BEING SOLD AT COST New Location 1801 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park (Former location of Larson Stationery Store) LADIES and teen-agers winter and spring coats, dresses, skirts, and miscellaneous, excellent condition; beautiful cocktail dress, size 14. ID 2-6991. riU USEHOLD GOODS 250 SALE _ UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors iia MONARCH Open Also FOR CARPET. 4922 Chicago Ave., tacuns Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings MAGNAVOX radio-phonograph and _television set, in perfect condition. Call ID 2-5740 after 6 p.m. CHROME dinette set, formica top; swivel top TV cabinet; 2 floor lamps. All in A-1 condition. Saturday, Sunday call Deerfield 1574. ELECTRIC RANGE, 9 cubic foot Shelvador refrigerator; well taken care of; best offer. Telephone ID 2-5963. BEDROOM set—3 piece lime oak consisting of bed (including mattress and spring), chest of drawers and night table with 3 huge drawers, $125 or best offer; baby or child chifforobe, 5 drawers and hanging wardrobe, $25; gas stove, R.C.A. Estate, 4 burner, good condition, $100 or best offer; kitchen table (two extra boards), matching 4 chairs, yellow formica top and chrome legs, excellent condition, $45; mahogany spinet piano, Bissel-Weisert, ‘$325; lawn furniture, two chaise longues, outdoor table and umbrella and_ chairs, best offer; Westinghouse refrigerator, large, one year old, yee condition, $275. Telephone ID 2-663: PAIR of beautiful ae and white Wedgewood lamps, with practically new attractive shades; small Baker coffee table, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0549. BEAUTIFUL MARDEN CURVED SOFA, 3 YEARS OLD, PERFECT CONDITION. TELEPHONE ID 2-1412. GIRL’S 20 inch bicycle, balloon tires, like new; porch rug, 9x11; porch rug, 8x10; grey living room drapes with cornices; grey and green drapes, complete with traverse rods; yellow canvas seat cushions for wrought iron porch furniture; 2 black step tables; 1 black lamp table; 1 large black cocktail table, all complete with glass tops; assorted table lamps. Telephone ID 2-6215. BEAUTIFUL and_ unusual decorator’s lamps, medicine chest, light fixtures, grey draperies, Irwin bedroom set, day bed with cover and_ pillows; lady’s Persian lamb coat, also Beaver coat. both size Pt 419 Sheridan Road, telephone ID SELLING used furnishings, some good, some not so good. Mahogany dining table and 8 chairs, upholstered chairs, lamps, 2 antique chests, mirrored dressing table, headboards, desks, tea cart, bedroom set with single bed, many odd pieces, some silver and_bric-a-brac. 625 Washington Avenue. Glencoe, coe, VErnon 5-1629. FORMICA wood grained top table, looks like bleached mahogany, brass legs, 34x 54, seats 8, can be used for dining or in game room, almost indestructible: work table. heavv masonite top, folding legs, 34x52. $70 for both. One brass and wood lamp. Telephone ID 2-5661. 94 SQUARE yards sand colored carpetin and padding, $85, to be taken eS purchaser; 3 pair full leneth lined chintz drapes and cornices, 2 pair short matching drapes; mahogany Tambour desk, pull up chair, manle chair. bon’case. ma. ple vanity and bench and white mirror. Can be seen Friday, Saturday or evenings. Telephone ID 2-8251. GAS refrigerator, in perfect condition: small electric refrigerator; oak dining room Set; 010s, household goods. Telephone ID 2. OIL-A-I FIRE gun type oil burner and 275 gallon fuel tank, $30; Simmons hide-abed, % size, cost $224 new, $75: GE 8.1 cubic foot refrigerator. $50. TeleDhone ID 2-8155. BEDROOM set, modern, 3 years sold, solid finish, bookbrown medium mahogany. case headboard. 2 end desk sections, triple dresser, single chest; some caning and Chinese influence, perfect condition. Wilson Jump purchased; sacrifice $300. ag ast 1665 Old Briar Rd., Highland — YOUNGSTOWN dishwasher. 3 “vears old, beautiful condition. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 3644. TRADITIONAL _ mal mahogany coffee table: two pair of draw draperies; re Nal box. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-54 ONE couch; one lounge chair; wo. fireside chairs. §$100. Telephone ID 2-0685. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 11 cubic feet, in excellent condition. $70. Telephone Lake Forest 1981. GENERAL electric automatic clothes dryer, in excellent condition, 5 years ae $85. pormhone Lake Bluff 3674. Et ean aeCOD ARCHIE vinyl Public Wabash Valuable oil paintings, English furniture from well known American Art Connoisseur (name withheld by request), valuable collection of rare English antiques and accessories moved from Lenox, Illinois. Outstanding new furniture from The Decorators Showroom, grand and spinet pianos, Chinese and Persian Oriental rugs, large appliances. SALE DAYS Sat., May 5, at 1 p.m. Sun., May 6, at 1 p.m. Mon., May 7, at 7 p.m. Exhibition—Daily Wed., May 2—9 (9 a.m. a.m. to to 6 p.m.) 9 p.m. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY New living room davenport, contemporary design with foam rubber construction, 104 inch with metallic weave, gray and green background, value $354, our price $175, also 96 inch chartreuse, value $239, our price $147.50, plus a 3-piece sectional set in light gray, value $350, our price $195, new 5 piece card table and chair set, value $37.50, at $22.50. Maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, = couches, 5,000 square yards of linoeum We also buy, sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, spring, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. N ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247. DINING usable room set, condition, Buffet, table, 6 $15. Telephone chairs, ID 2- SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers _in- Telephone Lake Forest 156. 138. real. Free| electric range, excellent VERY fine 40-in. Chickering console, figured walnut, $625. A Baldwin Acrosonic, 3% years old, $585. A brand new Krakauer in fruitwood French Provincial. $765. Terms. For appt. day or eve. at mv Evanston warehouse, phone Evanston, UN 4-1561. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS size, 24 . INCH boy’s_ field 377-R. bicycle. Telephone a ane eT Te for smaller house; attached garage, scaped. Telephone USED oi x yee a a Sak Deer- pelcieions trim, circular drive, ID 2-8321. land- AUTOMOBILES FORDS 56 Fair. rad., 4-dr.; Fordo., pow. strg., htr., w.w. tires, Styletone & white. 2500 mi. New car grey guar. 55 Victoria; Fordo., rad., htr., Ww.w. tires, Styletone green SE ae Ee eens & 9500 white. mi. Like We Fordo., rad., MR sie stele ecde $1995 EDO Conv. cpe.; rad., htr., w.w. tires Cust. ars, ed. Cust. “6” 4-dr.; Fordo. ....§ Cust. {6 2-dr.s Rig oo. ....§ Cust. NOP. Zar si ee. ....6 OTHERS 55 Chev. 4-dr. “8” 6-pass. wagon; P/G, R., H.. ........- $1925 Chev. conv. cpe.; P/G, w.w CRO tap eRe) Py iaveuk ne kus $1095 53 53 Chev. 53 2-dr. Del.; R., H. Chev. bus. TAR 48 cpe.; UNEW R., Nau 4-drt RA? 48 Chev. conv. cpe. Chev. %-ton mileage; Aad! 52 GMC Call Lake USED and TWO ID 2-1192. — glasses, transluci Forester office, koe MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES $ 125 945 ............ $ 495 Xpress ............ $ WORRIED OVER DEBTS? | PAYMENTS TOO HEAVY? — Avoid garnishments, protect your job. on your auto—any amount; we finance individual deal, group your bills, r payments, Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 BICYCLES New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories * _ FORD 8 25 North LA KE Western FOREST Ave. 369 or ‘WE SERVICE CYCLE 720 & WHAT WE HOBBY HOLMES GIRL’S speed, inch 1955’s new truck Ford 2-dr., o’drive Fords Vittoria te ei a $1795 1954’s Oldsmobile 4-dr., hydra. ...... $1895 Plymouth Suburban .............. $1245 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ............ $1195 1953’s Capri Oldsmobile cpe., 1951’s ~ ase AeGT! 1946 Ford ye Aa ek a $ 495 oe $ 395 Holmes wagon Motor 495 495 ...... $ 195 Co. rORD 1909 St. Johns Highland 8 A.M. on. condition—ou' Motors-New Authorized Sales See the Mercury and new CYCLE 486 Park to 6 P.M. ~ d- Central and Used. Outboard Mo- Service. 30H.P., 4cylinder Mark 30 & HOBBY Ave. + SHOP. ID 2-1 oe Force of circumstances require: owner and operator of successf and lucrative beauty parlor to business. Can be purchased good terms. Good North cation. For further [D Shore information 2-0093 BUSINESS ID ca 2 SEKVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in trade. William Otten, telephone No brook—CRestwood 2-0597. ey MAKE your old floors look like new; | our high speed floor sander and edge Low rates; new equipment. Coast | Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Fore 3998. ; TG 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, co ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY ey cpe. . Sharp acs 1-6 2-dr. Sharp ............ $ station Hercules, © BOATS 1950’s Ford clbv Chevrolet black perfect BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1952’s TIO HOGO excellent Outboard ....$1595 FAUT ya Mask ecole $ 645 MoE i a ere rio eat cise give $ 625 40d bicycle, ................ $1395 THISO Oa dco ar cat ey $1195 Plymouth conv., Power Flite $ 995 EARS Dire dep’ «hae Uy nae meN Bie en eang OEE AY $ 695 BONG bicycle, weight; ing buys! Telephone ID 2-2817. “Hie FOR tall man or boy, oversized fra English bike, excellent running con new Hercules seat, big wire b $12.50. Telephone ID 2-4144 eg BOY’S 24-in. J. C. Higgins bicycle, condition, reasonable. Telephone / 7028. ae BOY’S 20-inch bike, in excellent condition best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979, tor hydra. Holiday light ID se Telephone ID 2-5062 after 4 pm. BICYCLES FOR SALE Outgrown deluxe large 3-wheel chain ¢ Colson tricycle and Schwinn 2-wheel | FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford 1 ton express, guarantee 26-inch SELL’ SHOP 486 Central Ave. S EE ' 475 C & $ MOTORS BOT BOT m make an offer. See A. Mi Valley Dairy or call ID 2-1 ‘FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park .............. $175 panel 34-ton Lincoln L 1948 International trucks used as trucks; at Sun H. panel; low else es $ 1%-ton Int. FOUND Forest 2300. ree" LOST in Ravinia or Highland Park, black leather change purse, con -_monev and checks; reward. Telopnenyy 2-3439, a 1 PAIR of glasses lost, near drug sore? corner of St. Johns in Highwood; and dark brown frame. Teephcan I 2-0124. re LOST boy’s dark green sabaedine! tn light green inside, May 30th, in of North Shore tracks at Farrell c ss ing. Telephone Lake Forest 2643. 995 TRUCKS 51 of Pinky. Telephone FOUND, Friday, pair used $ 165 Plymi 54 AND e ANTIQUES mie i pot ce ae a $ 895 ‘8” 4-dr. Del.; HyANTIQUE walnut dresser, beautiful tree, French provincial andiron, varioi Ras Re os A ae $ 745 bric-a-brac; no reasonable offer re 4-dr. Del.; R., H. ...$ 465 Telephone ID 2-4114 ‘ 2-dr. Del:; R., H. ....$ 455. AUTO LOANS Re 4-dri Ra Boe S175 Finance your car the bank way and save “6! 2-drs¢AcT 8G $ 265 money PR 52 Pont. CANN: 51 Chev. 51 Chev. 50: Piym.” 49 Olds): 48 Tent Persian cat, beige; answers to nz ....$ 795 Plym. Sub. Savoy; O’Dr., Tes: tr. or a es $ Merc. hardtop; O’Dr., R., 52 LOST frames. 575 195 145 eer Hydramatic. radio, heater, and has LOST Rane h wagon; 55 Re conertue "49, lucerne - other extras. Full price wy Te 0 ID 2-7643 evenings. Mic LATE 1949 DeSoto, radio, malar 2-d sedan, green, very clean. Telephone : Forest 2846 or 2422, leave message; | 3 Joor. ink a ‘56 OLDSMOBILE ‘88’ 2-door He power steering, power brakes, radio, er, backup lights, sideview mirrors— 6200 miles. Sacrafice for $2750. seen at Lake Forest Garage, 778 ern Ave. OLDSMOBILE, 1956, 98 Holiday cor tone, Iris and white; almost new, matic; power steering, brakes; el windows; 6 way seat; tinted glass; wall tires: dual exhaust. Cost $4735; | sell for $3295, no less. Private. Te ID 2-7169 new ID WANTED TO BUY f home WANTED WANTED, a grand piano for use in church sanctuary; must be in good _ condition. Telephone Mr. Norton, First Baptist Church, Waukegan, MAjestic 3-2821. Sna-. zelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on _the North Shore. ZENITH FM radio combination, best maSy console, $50. Telephone ID 2CRAFTSMAN metal lathe, ae best offer. Telephone ID 2-087 ye a at O§WNER wah eactindge of fone 1a bet. nine MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2- stalled. au made: condition, 3 years old; Elna sewing machine, like new; air line wire recorder with 12 reels, Telephone Deerfield 617-R. STORKLINE baby buggy with mattress, nylon mosquito netting and shopping basket, like new; eight-bottle Hankscraft sterilizer, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1510. HOT water radiators, now in use, available in week due to remodeling. Two 18 inches long, $2 each; one 36 inch, $5; one 54 inch, $7; one 84 inch, $10. ‘All 26 inches high, 8 inches deep. Also custom made radiator cabinets; one 8 ft.; one 12 ft. with shelves and doors, reasonable. Telemo ID 2-1961, 1089 Linden, Highland ark. 5 WOOD roof trusses, 55 ft. 6 in. long, reasonable. Stockade Trading Post, Wheeling 247. GIRL’S bicycle, 24-in; also 20-inch Schwinn ith guard wheels, perfect condition; also a style English girl’s bike, 24-in., $10. Telephone ID 2-4275. WROUGHT iron entrance gate, suitable for private estate or country club; two main gates 10 feet x 4% feet, two smaller gates. Telephone ID 2-02008. FOR sale, reasonably priced, 1953 Ford 6 cylinder O.H.V. engine, complete assembly, perfect condition, low mileage. __ Telephone ID 2-4790 after 6:30 p.m, BARBEQUE kettle, enameled steel pot with cover and air dampener, fire can be put out after using; 20-inch self propelled rotary lawn mower with mulcher, Briggs aa Stratton engine. Telephone ID 27178. PORCH frame with plastic screening, includes double door; top condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7073. ONE Jacobson 18-inch reel power mower, like new, $60; hose, garden tools, step ladder, $12; new pressure cooker, $8; Samsonite folding bridge table and chair, $10; 2 custom made full size bedspreads with matching duster, $35 each; custom made studio couch cover with bolsters, $20. 1118 Princeton Avenue, Highland Park. MOVING, must sell lovely Chinese and Japanese vases; bronze pieces; pair bronze Torchieres; tapestries: statue—25-in. Telephone DElaware 7-5844. MUSGRAVE 24-inch wide mower, 3 h.p.; slightly used. Coast-to-Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION. Lawn Boy, Sunbeam, Foley power mowers. Coast-to-Coast Stores, Lake Forest 3998. MOVING, best offer takes the following: Dumont combination TV-FM, mahogany console on casters with new picture tube, excellent condition, original cost $515; small upright piano, ideal for family room; grey formica table with 4 red chairs; Thayer baby carriage with mattress and mosquito netting; 1 play pen; 1 stainless steel children’s slide. Telephone Lake Bluff 3971. TEA cart, folding picnic table, chifforobe, end tables (maple and mahogany), rocker, drop leaf table and four chairs, other chairs, old portable typewriter, set of plastic dishes, glassware (bowls, glasses. vases, desserts), misc. silver items, Power Mower, three baby bed bedspreads, small barbeque cart, unpainted desk-chest, and maple table-desk. Telephone ID 2-4709. SPECIAL purchase, Emerson portable eet sets in colors; were $168, now $129.95, Twentieth Century Television, 1858 Firat Street. TWENTY-FOUR inch girl’s bicycle, Schwinn, balloon tires, $14; good condition. Telephone ID 2-4087. ONE Fairbanks Morse scale; will weigh up to 1000 pounds. Can be seen at Sun Valley Dairy or call HI 2-1581. A FOR re plastic; REFRIGERATOR, DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe, 9 pieces, mahogany; plate glass mirror, 44x72, year old; mahogany desk; 4 year old Maytag washing machine; Briggs & Stratton 21 inch power mower; modern 2 piece sectional green sofa; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-6134. REFRIGERATOR, mangle, bar, lamps, drapes, drop leaf table, desk, mirror, chairs, rugs, vacuum cleaner, chifforobe, serving cart. Telephone ID 2-6799. ROUND mahogany dining room table and buffet, 4 burner Magic Chef gas stove, good condition. Vacuum cleaner, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2328. FOR sale, NEED MORE ROOM. Maple bunk bed, complete with ladder, guard rail and mattresses, $50. 517 Center Ave., Lake Bluff 1826. 40 INCH double oven and broiler, 6 burner Roper stove, excellent condition, $100 or best offer. Complete set Encyclopaedia Britannica including bookcase and Brit. dictionary, 2 years old. Sells for over $350, asking $200. Call ID 2-4495. CONVERTING to gas, will sell Mueller oil burner used 2 seasons, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5734. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 7 cubic foot in excellent condition. 341 B Fort Sheridan, Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2164. BENDIX automatic washing machine, agitator type, in perfect condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-4590. HANDWOVEN rag rugs, assorted sizes and colors, reasonable. Telephone ID 25477. j THREE year old crib and mattress excellent condition, $8; also Storkline chifforobe, $15; Storkline dresser, $20. Telephone ID 2-4114. DRESSING table, mirror top, 54 long by 20 wide, lovely old standing mirror, $50; fire screen, 50 wide by 37 high, $10; chaise longue, 58 in. long, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1114. ELECTROLUX with attachments, excellent condition; sacrifice, $35. Telephone ID 2-7179. HAMILTON gas dryer, Bendix automatic washer, $35; drum table, coffee table, school master desk, antique oak English hutch, riding boots & misc. Telephone ID 2-5357. ONE sofa bed, $25; two breakfast benches, $15; 12-in. TV, $5; drill press, $50; yard swine set, $10; Magnavox radio, phonograph, $10; 17-in. GE TV, new picture tube, blond console, $40; solid brass locomotive, bell, $25; 26-in. bike, $4. Telenhone Deerfield 1177. REFRIGERATOR, in good condition, $30. Lake Zurich, teleohone GEneral 8-3141. COPPER screens for sale, 56'4x33%4, good coor ee reasonable. Telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS er free’ Paine reasonable. installa! tion, 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 2: 1553 EVERGREENS for sale, choice Juniper Pfitzers, 2-3 years old. Telephone Deerfiled 314. BABY buggy, collapsible; body can be used as bed, good condition. Two bulb fluorescent fixture for den or kitchen. Telephone ID 2-2941. WELL rotted horse manure, ideal for garden and bushes; will deliver. Telephone ID 2-7146. 1 YEAR old self propelled rotary mower, recoil starter; just back from tune up and sharpening. When new, $129; sell for $60. Telephone ID 2- 8868. BOY’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, 2 years old, $30 or best offer; girl’s 26 inch, $15. __ Telephone Deerfield 2237-J. 21-INCH Reo lawn mower for sale, in excellent condition; used four summers, $70. Telephone Lake Forest 229. FISHERMEN: 12 foot Dumphy 90 pound cartop boat, 5% seahorse motor; excellent condition, $335. Telephone Libertyville 2-1266. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, girl’s 26” bicycle, 50 gallon automatic electric water heater, 3 gold cloth covered valances. Telephone Deerfield 230. SHORE announces a 3-day unrestricted Sale—at our new galleries—222 S. Ave. ean BEAUTIFUL sit- WE mothers are organizing a mother’s sitting exchange for ourselves, those interested please call after 8 p.m. Telephone ID 2-9125. CLOTHING me e "AUCTION. reID WANTED sitter for evenings and occasionally for afternoons, own transportation preferred. Call ID 2-7209 EXPERIENCED ting. Telephone oe i oe ee Pl We SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED use electric rod for clogged complete sewer installations. For p service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 2," Deerfield 397. ae �sora & PLL LANDSCAPING NOW is the time to have your outdoor ture recovered; do it before summer rush. Custom-Bilt mattress. gecplister, ONtario 2-7311. WE RENT WE the 612 PAINTING Drills Power Saws Water Pump Cement Mixers H. 2070 P. Generators Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 SHIRTS FAST, special SAM in 1875 FAST service WOO fonmma CARPENTERS, SERVICE try it today. LAUNDRY Highland CONTRACTORS Park & JOB , - CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A REMODELING, porch closed in, or that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft modeling Co., ID ALUMINUM Cabinet and Re- and win- 2-7238. combination dows, also jalousie ID 2-6466, or VE doors enclosures. 5-1619. ROOFING Telephone SIDING REPAIRS Wood Shingles Preserved ID _ CARPENTRY, GEneral 8-7773 or MErcury 9- 4123. FOR carpenter work, new building, ja- lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. telephone ID & tractor Tele- DRESSMAKING and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID _ 2-0771. FOR alterations and mending at reasonable prices, telephone Lake Forest 3848. DRIVEWAYS Construction, TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly, of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 err Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. TUNING and REGULATING by TUNERMUSICIAN Karl Langer, 153 Atteridge Rd., Lake Forest. Telephone 4063. & PLANTS & EXCAVATING PLANTS TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, _ septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. _ EDWARDS P & W CONSTR Phone Winnetka HOME 6-3971 MAINTENANCE WILL do general work around the home. - Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors _waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 2309 He Sort 7 p.m.; if no answer, ONtario 2f 71, = INSTRUCTION STRUCTION on accordion and guitar, tale about our liberal trial plan. Telehone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. FORMER graduate of Plowe _Conservatory will accept a few beginners in piano; will o to your home. Telephone Deerfield ) $02-W evenings. GUITAR lessons in your home, also uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra fun. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, ID 2-1918. sg.) a INSTRUCTIONS _.. in LANDSCAPING NEW - Spanish, or tutoring of children, grades 1st through 8th, during summer months by elementary teacher. Telephone ID 2-5973 after 5 p.m. for hour & job with operators. Free esti- mates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or - VErnon 5-0513. trimming LANDSCAPING and gardening, trees and cutting. Telephone ‘a briel RufCompany, ‘folo and Son, Landscaping ID 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK us before you do anything, for the i. See s in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, ox maintenance and patio work. Tele- 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, % mile south of Route 22. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M RUMMAGE SALE SCAVENGER’S PARADISE Children and adults’ clothing, furniture including TV sets, an antique spinning wheel, and many choice items. Rummage sale Tuesday, May 8th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Wednesday, May 9th, all day. Sacred Heart Hall, Tower Road, Hubbard Woods. 24TH ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE WINNETKA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thursday, May 10, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Winnetka Community House 620 Lincoln Ave. Free bus to and from Linden Ave. el station. RUMMAGE sale, Bethlehem Church, Deerfield Road at Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield. Thursday, May 3, 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Friday, May 4, 10 A.M. to 12 noon. ROOFING GARDENING lawns, grading, vi 3 soil. Consult us tractors with all your lawn needs. ern equipment rented by the day, or FOR CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair SALES on any AND make. Arends Sewing Central Ave., BE GIVEN AWAY | like to give away dirt for fill if you will take it away; will moval of trees. Call D. J. ID 2-3696 or at ID 2-1580. TRAILERS and pay for Pasquesi TRAILER reat SPACE Carroll 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. & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree’ removal and tree trimming. Now is ideal time to have your shrubs pruned. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 evenings. VACUUM 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. American Literature (Continued day do from criticisms. not attempt The page 10) contributors to write a history of the art or to stir up debate. Instead, they offer a wide variety of opinions laying the ground work for further thought which will eventually lead to a comprehensive history. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 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 pub- 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 5/3/56—582 BULBS 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. ~ ENTERTAINMENT WOULD licly’ opened EGGS ENTERTAINING? Try our luscious Cornish hens, direct from our farm. Elm Gate Farm, So. Milwaukee. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1330. : f FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasants, ducks, hogs; smoked and dressed. Angus beef, half or quarter. Orders must be placed now; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa i 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 56. telephone TO A WANT to buy baby crow from nest this spring. Telephone Lake Forest 484. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. HEALTHY housebroken kittens to be given away. Telephone Lake Bluff 2099. DACHSHUND miniature black and tan pedigreed puppies, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8598. POODLES, toy champion at stud, best of breed winner, in 15 shows; toy puppies available. Telephone ID 2-8751. HEALTHY, active, nine weeks old female Dachshund puppy, $30. Telephone Deerfield 1534. BOXER, female, pedigreed; wonderful disposition. Has had obedience training. Call Deerfield 1055 between 8 ‘a.m. and 5 ‘p.m. GERMAN shepherd puppies, 4 months old, bred from the most gentle and _intelligent champion parents in the country. Telephone ID 2-5556. PIANO RH / REDECORATING POULTRY ts ALTERATIONS ing work. Mage Deerfield 2273. : PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone ID 2-3319. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PAINTING and paper hanging; low prices, free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. 2-3879 HOMES built to order, remodeling, TV rooms, paneling, cabinet kitchens, tiling. Telephone Lake Bluff 4262. Bristow and : Ss. remodeling our specialty; dependable service, free estimates. Tele- phones ye PETS desired, St. Johns ‘ DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, service, black dirt, fill, materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. SELL NEW AND USED “ & GARDENING SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park ID Co. _ phone ID 2-1697. _LANDSCAPER, semi-retired, desires 3 days 662 2-5200 - work per week; thorough life time ex_ perience. Telephone ID 2-9356. .- CUSTOM rototilling for all purposes; dependable service. Telephone Wheeling 335M-2. 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. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 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 5/3/56—581 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 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, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: . W. SNYDER, City Manager 5/3/56—579 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 14, 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 pubae opened and read. pecifications 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 5/3/56—580 Mrs. Binder Memorial services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Lakewood Unitarian Chapel, Minneapolis, Minn., for Carroll Binder, 60, ed- itorial apolis page editor of the MinneTribune, former Highland Park resident. Mr. Binder died of leukemia Tuesday morning in St. Barnabas Hospital, Minneapolis. Born in Mechanicsburg, Pa., February 20, 1896, he was a graduate of Harvard University, class of 1916, where he majored in economics and philosophy. He served with the Quaker Unit of the American Red Cross on the French front working with civilian gees during World War I. refu- Mr. Binder was a member of the Chicago Daily News staff from 1922 until January, 1945, when he joined the Minneapolis Tribune. He was a reporter in the field of industrial and human relations for the Daily News from 1922 to 1927. In that year he became a foreign correspondent for the same newspaper and was an editorial assistant to the publisher from 1931 to 1936. From that time until the end of 1944 Mr. Binder was the director of the foreign service bureau of the News. He was the recipient of the English Speaking Union Award in 1953 and one of the Freedom Foundation Awards in 1952. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy Walton Binder; a_ son, David; two daughters, Deborah, and Mrs. Edward Mikkelson of Grants Pass, Ore., and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Carroll Jr., who was killed in action in 1944 while serving as a first lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Angelo Bertucci Angelo Bertucci, 75, of 222 Morgan Place, Highwood, died Friday in a Waukegan hospital after a short illness. Services were held Monday at the chapel, 410 Green Bay Road, Highwood, and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. He was born May 5, 1880, in Italy and came to the United States in 1910. Mr. Bertucci came to Highwood from Taylorville, Ill., in 1925. He was a carpenter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Nello Castellani of the Morgan Place address, Mrs. Al Korlock and Mrs. Joe Hanvey, both of Detroit; two sons, Marco Bertucci, also of Detroit, and Fred Bertucci of 522 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; a sister in Italy and seven grandchildren. His wife Asuanta, preceded him in death in 1939. Mrs. Irwin R. Ware Mrs. Irwin R. Ware, 39, of 1099 Ridgewood Drive died last Thursday in Billings Hospital, Chicago, after a lingering illness. Services were held Friday in a Chicago chapel. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery, Chicago. Born in Chicago June 7, 1916, Mrs. Ware Highland had been Park for a resident about of She and is survived the Threshold by her husband; a daughter, Susan; a son, Stephen; a brother, Boris Steinberg of 1315 Deere Park Drive; four sisters, Mrs. Philip A. Riskind of 1161 Linden Avenue, Mrs. Ellrud Mitchell of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, Mrs. Melvin Hirsh of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Jack Rose of Chicago. Voigt Services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan Road, for Mrs. Hugo Voigt, 97, of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Highland Park. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. Voigt died Monday in Milwaukee. Born in Milwaukee January 13, 1859, Mrs. Voigt returned to her native city five years ago to make her home with her son, Herbert. Prior to this she resided with a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Forsythe of 2378 Elder Lane. In addition to her son, Herbert, and Mrs. Forsythe, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Elsie Andresen of Chicago. Her husband preceded her in death 11 years ago. Fred A. Colacicco ' Services were held yesterday at Immaculate Conception Church for Fred A. Colacicco, 47, of 1710 First Street who died Monday in Highland Park Hospital. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Lib- ertyville. Military rites were conducted by Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion Post No. 145 of Highland Park. Born in New York City May 22, 1908, Mr. Colacicco came to Chicago in 1913. He had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 15 years. At the time of his death he was employed by the Highland Park Post Office. He was a veteran’ of World War II having served as a sergeant in the military police of the United States Army. Mr. Colacicco is survived by his widow, Betty; a daughter, Mary Beth; a brother, Charles of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Anthonelli of San Francisco, Mrs. Jean Snullen of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., and Mrs. Leo Pier Dominici of Chicago. 6-Month-Old Cocker Takes Show Ribbons Mrs. Edwin Bright of 1285 St. Johns Avenue returned from the Lakeshore Kennell Club recently with five ribbons won by her Cocker Spaniels. Bright’s Poetry In Motion took four of the prizes; she won best of class award, then winner’s bitch, best of winners and topping the day’s activities with best of variety, black. The latter is known in some shows as the best of breed award. The other ribbon went to Thomas’s Beau Brumell for winner’s male. Bright’s Poetry In Motion, a 6month-old-puppy, is undefeated in competition and won best of class at the show in Fort Atkinson, Wis., last weekend. The puppy will be entered at Fort Wayne, Ind., Saturday. 11T Alumni Honor Abraham Corman eight years. She was a member of ORT, B’nai B’rith, National Council of Jewish Women Players. Hugo and Abraham Corman of 1279 Lincoln Avenue South will be honored by the alumni of Illinois Institute of Technology when he receives the 1956 Alumni Association Service Award at tomorrow night’s reunion dinner. Now executive vice-president of the National Porges Co. of Chi- cago, Mr. Corman is a member of the class of 1917 and will celebrate 25 years of “continuous service to his college,” school’s according alumni to the news-letter. May Page 50 eadabe tab Ab t, ts, ka �Inly F V Pn SHOWS YOU MORE... SHVES YOU MORE Here’s where you really save on a really good used car! We’ve ... by the dozens . . . any make or model that you desire. And at Petersen Pontiac you'll actually spend less for more car! See for yourself . . . come in today! eas ( got ’em * We sell for less * This We'll * arrange any type We give more in trade of financing for you Page Just Isn’t Big Enough To Our Used Car Buys ...S List All HERE’S THE PICK OF THE PACK 1955 Pontiac Chieftan Deluxe Sedan. Fully equipped. A real nice car. Don’t miss this rare bargain 1955 Ford $1495 1954 Dodge Custom Boge * Beis 1950 brand Don’t 4-Dr. or 2-Dr. Sedans with 1955 radio, equipment. $1195 Your Deluxe Olds 88 choice at $1395 Holiday 4-Dr. You can buy a brand new 1956 Factory Pontiac Sedan. Coronet Radio, Deluxe Heater. really good car that has had cellent care. A ex- 1954 Cadillac Hardtop DeVille style with power strng., brakes, window and seat. Whitewall tires. One-owner very low mileage. Will pass for a new car. $2995 CATALINA 2 DR. $2418 Full Dodge 4-Door $2495 PONTIAC Prices 1950 1955 Ford Ranch bargain at only $1595 1954 Nash Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon with overdrive, radio, air conditioned heater. Like new throughout and very low mileage. $1395 HARDTOPS Include Equipment for LESS MONEY | than 44 of the so-called “low priced three.” And—at Petersen Pontiac—you can select from over 50 New ’56 Pontiacs today! a met Ps siatttey nee yy ph ot, es Ne me a Fg | PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION wagons P2OI7 oot . Tel. AVE Open Daily — a PONTIAC 4 DR. = aararys HARDTOPS PETERSEN JOHNS ee A= “ an meres PONTIAC IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2=5030 Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND Wagon 8 Cyl. Custom. Radio and heater, overdrive, whitewall tires. A rare $295 Hard top sedan. Hydramatic, custom radio and heater. Whitewall tires. Less that 4,000 miles. heater, directional signals and all deluxe Special $395 1955 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan. Fully equipped with radio, heater, pwr. strng. whitewall tires. One-owner low-mileage car. Must see to appreciate. Buick 4-Door Sedan. Has radio, heater. One-owner car looks and runs like new. $1495 V-8 Custom oe Aerial view of a portion of Petersen Pontiac’s Used Car L ot, showing some of the many makes and models available right now at the corner of Elm Place and St. Johns Avenue. The open space is reserved for customer parking, so drive right in and look . . . test drive . . . by and save at Petersen Pontiac! 8 2-Dr. Fully equipped. Almost new. Spare never used. miss this one at only at only “ey. A PARK, ILL. �PHONE ID 2-4700 TWO FREE PARKING | OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 IN OUR PARKING LOT E CArU) : _—) ¢ (Ss drip-dry : easy-care = 95 * / % YB Luzxite Oo te » ——_ oo L Two big pockets extra 2. touch. add — by : Kaiser 6.95 Pettiskirt to match, sizes S-M-L. the 4.95 12-20. Very popular tricot This slip combines the niceties of lace and scalloped crystal pleating at a downto-earth, price. 32-42. The tiniest price for shagbark weave cotton! In pink, blue, yellow or lavender with white lace insertion. 1. 6 nylon y cottons 6 never-iron ja. coat dress, has side pockets, 1414-24. Panties with lots of lace, sizes 4 to 7. PECIALS from the MEN’S STORE 2 washable Perfect for slacks leisure, these denim casuals with half-belt and pleats. Medium light blue, tan, grey, brown. MAY and SPECIAL 99 sport Buy shirts now for summer and save! Smart includes some prints and woven patterns in all colors. Reg. 2.95. Sale even wash-and-wear shirts. NOW ONLY 9) 3 for 5.65 white Reg. dress 3.95, Now shirts Only 2.89 3 for 8.50 Include oxford, round or pointed Cotton crepe in prints and solids, both short sleeve-knee length and_ short sleeve-full length. Reg. 3.95. 2.89 3 for 8.50 ott. cool pajamas eee down collar, or broadcloth with stiff or soft collar. "| button HOURS’ � 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 3, 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 05/03/1956 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.0007.001.501 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a8a6a7abf755c2194905ec279d2e785b.pdf 935cd4da9ac6381a472c3f865b8c7307 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 3, 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 05/03/1962 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.0007.001.814 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6eafbc14d3fec5ed1f09335f8146a981.pdf 561997b428e560aaf3bcb08be4e7620d PDF Text Text bortill Keview’ Thursday May 30, 1957 10 Cents RAS wavs SAY. i SPT: ays ees ENB y “i pi beNi eon eS ~*~ Sas! 3 weet a) r Baye 2; re ReeeRsye He esE56.ReaFS:achye,CearaeSoya ISON. PX Sey q RSA EAD e322 voy OSD RUN EP L ERD es os ROE SID eases Giscaeiey TASER SCS Na Aex9 eG ae Greets Sap SOIR No EDR PTET ARS ASS BSR ES nae 8 Tuseuse 7 eas 5 DAA ae SAR ey Rees Ae s eS aS ahs Re 2, oseay fy“di = PONENT Lees" “si. Se me c¥ntSs ines i564 7 yale i Sbya% See ; as soe rages ie 3 ry te FRESE es ES. AB 4 s ANG Sif y tes eee LES Ssraracas Tse. i carte LAK ¥ Loy) ITR % Be) BAN <: ras EET reeIETS Bye ie Ses pay rm > o> o 2 ornare cece Ie GpuststaissSars Pee ae PP AO PAE v < e itj m = Pp PESO pa Sip Ae ass LYs RRQ SEY; RNSwat ced IANS “y Sy “SBE RIE aya) Ras! a: Ah Dee (srs Sree pought yok honsn, for preedow, not for fame, claims. them. as. Aah. own. CHARLES ELMER ALLISON Heroes Who Made Supreme Sacrifice To Be Honored On Memorial Day, May 30 �Time and Tide.... . . way, 4 . Wait it pays to seize make an important only way . . . On Open to take BANKING & TRUST a no man! opportunity It usually favorable business purchase to have a savings When prepared. a systematic Then, when COMPLETE to be bank” The : for at “cash takes account “cash opportunity an exceptionally in the bank” schedule comes . in . low is to put your the . or price. it there of saving. here and add to it every week. opportunity knocks on your door, you'll be ready advantage of it. i E; Tl SERVICES FIRST NATIONAL B OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 11 on page 4) are concerned, will be held this Saturday, June 1, when Packs 50, 150 and 250 get together with their parents and friends for the annual Cub Scout Circus. The boys, complete with costumes and paraphernalia for their acts, will meet at - 12:30 west Deerfield Village Board Proceedings of $1,250 the Briergate Class Deerfield Country ordinances Club. allow two Class A licenses of $500 each; one Class B and one Class C. Two requests for Class B licenses were denied because of the limiting to one, by ordinance. Mrs. Trenton O. Price was given the title of clerk-collector with a salary of $290 as collector and $60 as clerk, a monthly total of $350. John Keal of Northbrook will continue as deputy treasurer-deputy-collector at $5,520 per year. J. Howard Wolf is treasurer, with no salary, as Mr. Keal is a non-resident and, cannot be treasurer. Manager M. F. Rupp reported on the recent census of 7,607. The board approved the hiring of Larry Alexander in the public works de- partment at a salary of $335 per month. A sign, to cost $150, was ap_ proved for the new Village Hall. A resolution was passed adopting the summer hour schedule for the village, open until 9 p.m. on Fridays and closing all day Saturday. Applications for scavenger service licenses were renewed for Gene Kieft and Alfred Gastfield subject to study of rates and services by Trustee Arno Wehle. A third application had been received from an out of town company but no action was taken on it. The board decided that the Village Hall council room could be used by civic groups, not for social activities and no serving of refreshments would be allowed. Reservations for use _ by civic groups must be made in advance with the clerk-receptionist or vil- lage manager. Plan commission members all accepted reappointment. Winston Porter, chairman, and John D. Kelsey will serve until 1959; Henry Tullen to 1958; Frank Curto and Peter Weinert to 1960. President Holmquist, in an open discussion of the $3200 expenditure of radios in the village trucks, explained that the monthly repair costs will be $75, but the Park avenue Jewett Park ranks at the where for a parade public works department reports that they will get that back by releasing one an, then hiring him back at half the man-hours. He also said that this purchase took place in the previous administration, that it had not been authorized in open meeting and that such procedure would not occur in this administration. Deerfield The referendum of for $225,000 for lost 362 against. with tax of 377 voting and 369 .05 per against meeting in the aim: line for the two precincts and many from District 109 voted in Wilmot School. The heavy “no” vote at the Wilmot School is assumed to be from District 109. Only villagers could vote. Wilmot School District 110 held another election at the same time, for their district only. There were 329 voters turned out for the sale of 4.88 acres of their playgrounds to the park district for $21,960. The vote was 251 for the sale and only 68 against, showing that Wilmot School strongly approved all three propositions. Deerfield District 109 will have to have another election so that the entire district can have a voice in deciding if they want to sell the 10 acres they voted to buy for $35,000 a month ago. $225,000 Bond Issue Precinct Yes OL 3 ee 275°: Deertield 2.58 i sake: 105 2 oc Recreational TOtak hoje There were No 226 136 ea Town Hall. Presbyterians Call Meeting To Discuss Proposed Driveway The proposed driveway at the north boundary of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church which adjoins the Village Hall property will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Presbyterian congregation and the corporation of the church on Sunday, June 9, at. p.m; at Wilmette ence Jacobs and Kathryn clerks, Laura B. Dietz, Ward and Ann Precinct dence, C. Banfield. 2, Kenneth 825 Hazel election workers Judges, J. K. and M. Frost; Grace S. Vetter Ave., are: Vetter, Rose Nellie Cahill; Marolyn Allsbrow, Phyllis man and Lois Jean Dugo. Precinct 3, Everett resi- Deerfield, K. clerks, V. Will- School, W. Lake Forest, election workers are: Judges,, Hazel C. Smith, Mabel Virginia C. Mitchell, Bertha M. Seyl and Margaret M. Dugan. Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, election work- 377 ers 369 games and Mary A. Bertucci; clerks, are: Judges, Ruth K. Greenslade, Raymond W. Flinn and Elva Furo; clerks, Genevieve M. Winder, Ruth Gougler and Rosetta Feehan. Precinct 5, Bannockburn School, election workers are: Judges, Ruth W. Sims, Violet M. Frech; Kole and Betty A. clerks, Ethyle Certik, Virginia Drake and Virginia Gorner. Birchwood Lane is president. He reports that it was the largest attendance ever held. Robert Edwards, who sings at a soloist Judges, William A. Haggie, Flor- Reh discussed. Thomas L. Berry of 2689 is Polling places inside Deerfield are the Masonic Temple, the Town Hall and the Kenneth Vetter basement; one in Bannockburn and one in Lake Forest. Precinct 1, Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, election workers are: No 237 140 15 spoiled ballots at hockey County. Yes 265 104 The Del Mar Woods Improvement Association held a meeting at the Bannockburn School Saturday evening where business matters concerning the group were Blackhawk of Lake are Jacob Hartnett, 362 Del Mar Woods Association Meets the Democratic candidates Bloom and William E. 380 Wilmot School and 13 at Deerfield, which could not be counted because of incorrect markings. Only an “X” may be placed on a ballot. a Carroll of Mc- term as judge. Schwab Tax WMG? ohio Nae emeertiela hoa County and William Henry County. Sidney Block of Lake County is seeking his first both and Methodist Church, and a resident at 1140 Half Day Rd., in Del Mar Woods, sang several songs and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Vincent Erb of 2695 Forest Ct. A Canadian travel picture was also shown. Baby sitters were provided so that the mothers could attend the Psychiatrists Deerfield the Ame Legion and Amvets commanders An are Theodore Niemi and John derson, respectively. Legionnai assisting in the plans are Georg Swindells and John R. Johns. The parade will form on P Ave., going north to east to Waukegan Hazel Rd., it A then so on Waukegan Rd., to the Deerfield — Intruder Refreshments be held honoring lie buried the veterans The graves of the soldiers Black Hawk, Civil, and II will The who there. be World marked parade will of tk Wars with form again the cemetery and march back to the Legion Hall where ments will be served. The refresh- Parade The line of march will be head ed by a grand marshal followed by the colors and honor guard of Legionnaires and Amvets and co tinuing with: é 1—Wilmot School Band. 2—Guest speaker, minister é and command- ers. 3—Village president and officials. 4—Legion and Amvets members and veterans. 5—Sons of Legion. 6—Legion and Amvets Auxiliaries. 7—Brownies, Girl Scouts. 8—Cubs, Boy Scouts, Explorers. 9—Volunteer organizations. 10—School children. — ey gue ‘ ‘ There will be a police escort | direct traffic. The public is invit to attend the services at Jewett Park and the cemetery where prayer will be offered, with taj and firing squad completing the service. Deerfield Census Count Is 7,607 The Deerfield special cens with population of 7,607 was te tatively completed on May 22 John F. Dunn, representative T. F. Olson, regional supervisor of the Chicago office of the Federal government. Deerfield May 31 to add names has until omitted as o! May 14 to the list, Marwood Rupp, village manager states. Examine County Judge Minard E. Hulse held a hearing Tuesday in Lake County Court where two psychiatrists gave reports on the condition of Philip H. Curles, 18, Chicago, charged with assault in Briarwoods area in Deerfield and Highland Park. Chief of Police David Petersen was in court for this case, aS was also the woman whose home Curles attempted to enter. The report was too late for this week’s early publication. meeting. served. of Cemetery where brief services will candidates, three two Democrats, The railroad tracks served as the ie) at circuit Republicans seeking re-election are Judge Bernard Decker of Lake voting 31, 1958, will be on file at. 11:30 in West Three with three of the five to be elected. Road Commissioner Posts Township 25.” Township. for proposition dividing and conveniently available for public inspection at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., from Monday, May 27 to Tuesday, June 25, weekday mornings, in the town clerk’s office. Action will be taken on this ordinance by C. M. Willman Jr., Highway commissioner, on Tues- Deerfield Henry counties. There are five Republicans and and recreational it, Those who travel Wilmot Road will be vitally interested in the legal notice appearing in today’s Deerfield REVIEW. A tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for road and bridge purposes for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1957 and end- The judicial election will be held Monday, June 3, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in five precincts Dr. Paul J. Keller of the Presby: terian Church will give the in cation. The guest speaker will Robert Maxwell, chairman of Child Welfare program of the I nois Department Legion, osition the Hiochwav Budget JUDICIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD MONDAY, JUNE 3 court judges are to be elected for the newly established 19th Judicial Circuit composed of Lake and Mc- cent General Chairmen: Dave Evans, Lloyd VerSteegh, Al Franke. Finance Committee: Ralph Berg, Wendell Clayton, James Schultz, Mrs. Robert Varick, Mrs. James Mandler, Mrs. Jack Maitzen, Mrs. John Koss, George F. Lee, Mrs. Arthur Vickerman. Balloon Committee: John Koss, George Schmid, Bernard Smith, James Robinson. Earl Cardinal, James Mandler. Game Committee: Dave Hays, Arthur Vickerman, Jack Maitzen. Tony Thompvson, Warren Flint, Joe Peyronnin, WilJard Mentzer, Thore Hammer, Lawrence Raredon, Robert Carlson, Gene Boratyn. Blair Loyd. Reinhard Lutz. Refreshment Committee: Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. George Schmid, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mrs. Wesley Stryker. Mrs. Lawrence Raredon, Mrs. Ray Marshall, Mrs. Tottory, Mrs. Fredda Koller, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. Thore Hammer. Mrs. Arthur Van Horne, Mrs. Wendell Clayton, Mrs. William Guppy. Mrs. Keith Osterman, C. Fahrenholz, Ronald McIntyre. George Hallam, Walter Kiebzak, Charles Healy. J. A. Shipley. Stage Committee: William Staton, Eric Siffert. Russ Werner, C. Fahrenholz, L. T. Rohan. Clean-up Committee: Dan Hauser. Mrs. C. Fahrenholz, Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. Dan Hauser. Henry Staats./ Ringmaster: Robert Varick. Decorations: Jerry Clampitt, Mrs. Tottory Publicity: (artist). Police Protection: Mrs. Robert Varick. public Schools o land improvements and park purchase of school property was carried with 380 voting for the propThe whole family to enjoy. Parents serving on the various committees are: June Public District 109 opposed both propositions. the day; District 18 votes and the recreational tax lost by eight votes. The vote showed clearly that the majority of residents of Wilmot School District 110 approved both measures and that It will be an affair for ing March Park 1957 The traditional Memorial Day service and parade will be © held Thursday, today, at 11 a.m. at Jewett Park. The Wilmot School band under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Engels Hardacre will play. In case of rain, the opening program will be held in the Legion Hall. $225,000 bond issue carried by Deerfield road. The well known Wilmot school band will lead the procession to Kipling school grounds’ where the circus itself will be held. Awards earned by the boys since their last meetings will be presented after which each den will give a skit from a stage presided over by Ringmaster Henry Staats. All are invited, young and old, boys and girls. The show is free and the games are at nominal cost. Hot dogs and coffee will be available. Deerfield referendum held last Thursday had two propositions. The up B package liquor store, for Liebschutz Liquors, and a renewal of a Class C golf club license of $1,000 for on of they will form Village President Eldon Holmquist, at an adjourned meeting of the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening, approved renewal of a liquor license p.m. edge The 30, Memorial Day Services Start At Jewett Park DEERFIELD CUB SCOUTS PLAN THEIR PARK DISTRICT ANNUAL CIRCUS FOR NEXT SATURDAY REFERENDUM GIVEN Biggest event of the year as far as Deerfield Cub Scouts RESULTS (See picture May were The and 1950 the census 1952 showed interim 3,2 census rected it to 4,188. There are 113 houses occupancy, which when ready occupi in the next month or so, will rais the population to over but cannot counted 1960 be the 8,0 until census. Postmaster John J. Welch, placed his estimate of the n ber in a sealed envelope at the bh ginning of the census, revealec that he was within 19 of the off! cial count .. . his was 7,588. Pa master Welch states ‘that his e mate is based on 3.6 per family. �-—DEERFIELD FORUM— 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. — Thanks Villagers For Poppy Day Contributions we on To the Editor: The American Legion Auxiliary wishes to thank all who purchased poppies in Deerfield and reports approximately $375 was collected. Every poppy sold here was made by a Hospitalized Veteran (for many their only source of earned income all year). This is not a ways and means project for the Auxiliary and every penny will be spent to carry on the work of assisting handicapped veterans and their families. Funds to pay for the poppies, conduct the poppy poster contest in the schools, etc. (approximately $150.) are earned by the members at various activities throughout the year. Mrs. Joseph _ Chairman, Schuessler, explains Poppy that each year Deerfield buys only veteran made poppies and sells them on the day and date assigned by the American Legion’s Department of Illinois Poppy Commission, We regret that this is not true in many surrounding towns and cities and you are approached in your home town after having bought a poppy elsewhere. Mrs. Carl Scheer 1450 Somerset Avenue honor at hallowed gravesides this Memorial Day. The decoration of the final resting places of our hero dead was started by the gallant ladies of the Confederacy. The mantle of leadership in Memorial Day observance has been taken over by the American Legion with 17,151 posts, North, South, East and West. Today Memorial Day is a national remembrance. Our last four wars have made it this. So fly the flag in remembrance. Fly it with pride. Fly it with a new determination that the supreme sacrifices that have gone into preserving this free nation shall never have been made in vain. George 1107 To the had Harold Sparks, him much, With of all who shared, lived and for our ideal of freedom DEERFIELD died still stands, confronting successive generations of Americans. It is a reminder that the struggle for peace with liberty all is a continuing one. It is just as necessary for us today to give selfless devotion to the cause as it was for those whom the passed, a well informed zen, With only have realized fuller between parks and with got and the we aid REVIEW, core- pub- of the owe the news around. Such organizations zens Committee for field and the Junior Chamber as John received the several a Better DeerDeerfield of Commerce donated their publicize the time and money to issue. Many other groups gave to name a their few: support. Just Deerfield Let's Talk It Over...... they are past called several caught and protection risk their lives every time a out. During weeks vicious the they have prowler, three burglars and auto thieves, and handled many cases not for publication. A young Winnetka policeman was killed by a hitch hiker last week in his line of duty. The it village is treasury reported. money spent go? for It the Poor is Where certainly police empty, did the was not department. Planning months was ago and cation, it is reported, until after Highland Park’s water survey by Greeley and Hansen Engineering firm was completed. Deerfield’s survey emphasizes that this village should pay its proportionate the share Highland in addition of expansion Park water of system, other recommendations. The Highland Park water survey has now been completed and Trustee Joseph Brown and Village Manager M. F. Rupp met with the Highland Park City Council on May 20 to be advised what is to be ex- $2,977,800 representative in the water system is essential. Speaking for the firm that was commissioned a survey improvement a year of Highland distribution, Reh ago to make Park’s said water improve- ments in any one element of the system would be of little value because other elements are not equipped to handle an increased supply. “It would be like pumping water through a sieve,” he said, if trunk mains were added without expanding pumping facilities. Of the said that $2.9 million figure, Reh about $320,000 improve- ments could be deferred until 1970 without risk. Existing facilities do not have (Coninued on page 5) Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, Clubs, PTAs, Deerfield Boys Lions and Garden Baseball. Your park board and_ school boards will now actively engage in the solution of problems relating to park-school cooperation, with the ultimate goal of saving the taxpayer’s dollar. Deerfield Park Board L. W. Raredon, President If the Deerfield Police Department asked for the moon, the village board should be so proud of their accomplishments that they should try their utmost to get it for them! Naturally, the police are not asking for the impossible, but they do want They Schneider, Citi- Editor proper equipment D. locked in a safe and not for publi- a referendum we could operation creation. President of the Greeley and Hansen engineering firm, told councilmen that In looking over the results of last Thursday’s voting it’s very evident that people were interested in our park issues. We are very grateful for such a_ large turnout at the polls. If the recrea- tion The water survey made for Deerfield by Baxter and Woodman under the orders of former Village pected of Deerfield. Carl W. Reh, a Voters: Memorial Day has come again as a reminder that the challenge justice for St. lic could such a large number of people help to make this decision. This information was organized and edited by a very capable citi- To the Public: and Camille Park Board Promises To Save Taxpayer's Dollar Only Legion Post Asks All To Fly Flags On Memorial Day Swindells Highland Park DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS of Deerfield: Water System To theThe Taxpayers seven or eight meetings of the Board of Trustees that I have attended pre-and-post election on April 16 have provided Report Given me with first hand knowledge of the work entailed in running a village of nearly 8,000 population, you can say people. Considering our market is we operate for over 10,000, and probably by the time you read this, that could be—we are growing so fast. I am amazed, and intrigued by the vast amount of details that people in control must assimilate and perform for the benefit of the residents. Deerfield is no different from any other place in that respect, but I do believe our rapid expan- sion complicates our work. It’s fun, though, and I know that I speak for the entire Board when I say that. I would be remiss if I were not to acknowledge the time and work some people are giving unselfishly so that our public works may func- tion that orderly-like. I am reminded since we announced the new committees for the various operations and departments, all of them have started to dig in. Some have more research to do in order to catch up and go ahead—three committees times for in instance the last have two met weeks, six and they have gone far into the night. They have met as late as midnight on a workday night. They have met at seven in the morning. Others have met from 7 to 11 at night. Officials and employees of the Village have met with the several committees and I’d like all of you to know that to a man they are enthusiastically laboring to assume the duties they have shouldered. I Say all this not because I think they should be praised civic duty, for performing but so that you'll have Too, I thank those many persons who have served in the past on the many advisory committees, and who have so graciously accepted reappointment, There are many of know that is fully as burdensome as that of the trustees and employees. So far not one person has refused reappointment and this indeed is a warming encouragement. Now to a few items on which ered that overhead pipes were ex- posed in the jail cells. “A fine place for a prisoner to hang himself,” now remarked being a villager. corrected able added expense. Village Manager M. Page 4 at This is consider- F. Rupp was I’m happy to know the Park Board election for property carried. It augurs well for the future of the Village, particularly for the kids. While the recreation program didn’t carry, public spirit won’t let the kids down, I’m sure. There sure must be another way—let’s find it! Eldon Holmquist Village President Many Training For The Circus man, is needed two police for This expenditure orized in Editor. Move a To The was public never auth- meeting.—The Nebraska the rial Day. Alice tae The artist is Mrs. Adamson Carr. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 30 Vol. 32, No. 11 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road Deerfield, Ilinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND 1775 PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association cars daytime patroling and an extra car for emergency. During the day it is advisable to have two officers in separate cars, but at night the two officers should ride in one car in working condition and with operating radio. instantly. The young men who gave The police were also not considered when they asked for a rifle range in the basement of the building. Police Chief David Petersen is still waiting for the consent of the village board. Even in spite of the lack of cooperation by some of the people in authority, Deerfield has the finest police department that is needs with their lives in World War II and the Korean War are named on the crosses in this traditional cover for Memo- prisoner. condition will disagree foreman could have made hourly calls to the manager and saved Deerfield a great deal of expense. Gh allowed $10,000 for furniture for the new building . . . but there were no cots for the three cells. One prisoner was given an old blanket to put on the floor. Police Captain Percy McLaughlin had to go out and borrow a cot for his Deerfield people you, President Holmquist, concerning the need for the expense of this radio communication with village trucks. It is not only a costly initial expense as well as a very expensive maintenance service. No employee, except a police- for themselves. in working } The Harold G. Schrags have, moved from 1130 Rago St. to Lin coln, Neb. Pipes exposed in the jail cells in the new Deerfield Village Hall, no cots for the prisoners to sleep on, police cars that have mechanical trouble because of cheap equip- possible for its small personnel ment and no spare car to use in and lack of equipment. Trustee emergencies . .. those are some Maurice Petesch, chairman of the of the problems that have faced police department, has had to fight the Deerfield Police Department. every inch of the way for whatThe police department was not ever he wanted for the department consulted when the Village Hall}. . . and is still having to fight. plans were made. After the building was completed it was discov- cars. Many of you will recall that about seven months ago the Village was testing radio equipment for the purpose. The purchase is based solely on good business administration. The price was about $3200. Through this equipment men on the job can be reached instantly, and dispatched on calls. There is no need for someone to run after them, nor for them to return to the garage or hall for assignment. It is fully expected that the payroll will be reduced through this purchase to the point of paying for the installation over less than one year and a half. The Wilmot Road situation isn’t cleared up yet, but we can safely say that it will be much improved within two or three months. Permanent roads there will have to wait at least another year—there are too many other items must be taken care of first. a some idea of what is required over and above the normal breadwinning job. My hat is off to all those people. those, and you should many times their work there have been questions. One, the radios for the village trucks, and event in the lives of the Deerfield Cub Scouts. is G@ major The trainers, left to right, are Warren Fremling and Raymond Raredon. The seals are Arthur Zeman, Jim Clayton and Donald King. Their act will be one of the many to be presented on Saturday. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic nay. Pag per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHy os illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, May 30, 1957 sf �Wilmot Grade School Band Will Play in Memorial Day Services Wilmot School band will provide the music for the parade for the Me- | proceed north to Hazel Ave., east to Waukegan Rd., then south on Waukegan elephone Company bigns NewContracts To Meet June 1 The Illinois Bell has agreed (Frilay, May 10) on new contracts ith unions representing two rroups of telephone employees. [he company estimated that he new contracts will increase s costs by $3,617,000 annually. The two unions are the Internaional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO) and the Tele- shone Commercial on. The IBEW blant Employees’ represents Department Un- 12,188 craftsmen and Nerical workers in Chicago and 70 other communities in Illinois nd Lake and Porter Counties, ndiana. Its members ithin the next posed contract. will 10 days vote on the pro- at 25 office Plant in Deerfield and 5 said Commercial ployees in Deerfield will be affected by the new contracts. Both contracts call for wage inreases and other benefits. LinIn’s birthday, February 12, was ded as a paid holiday, raising e number of such annual holia ays to eight. Manager DeVon said that under be proposed Plant contract the 40our weekly maximum rate for iighest skilled craftsmen, such as ‘able splicers and communications kaintenancemen, in Deerfield will fe $117 exclusive of overtime and bremium payments. Under the new ommercial weekly wages contract for the service rentatives will be $82. Also agreed upon were nm the Bethlehem Couples evening. speak Mr. on “The Moehring versity top repre- revisions disability provisions hine weeks. Previously sickness hayments were made only after wo years of service. Guests and Mrs. Walter Lange of 40 Orchard St. have as their guse guests, Mrs. Lange’s parents, Ir. and Mrs. W. A. Therien of enlo Park, Calif. Last Tuesday rs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard Bt., was hostess at a dessert lunchbon for Mrs. Therien. Thursday, May of Dead Sea studied Heidelbreg Scrolls’. at the and Uni- came on this subject and an interesting and informative evening is anticipated. Young adult couples of the church and their guests are invited. A social hour will conclude the evening. Hosts for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. George Brady and and Mrs. Frederick Chezem. Mr. 30, 1957 cians will lead the Cub Circus rade 1. on Saturday, field Boys Baseball campaign fund, tional to its demand. ized its grades 5-8, in November first year Wilmot Cub it spring Circus The Review and of the will be increased Deerfield be- ginning June 1, 1957 to $3.50 per year or $6.00 for 2 years in county and $5.00 per year or $9.00 for 2 years outside of county. This is made necessary because of the greatly increased costs of labor and material. We look forward to continuing our service to the community and our readers by publishing the best and most comprehensive community paper in the area, for North the Field Day, Memorial Day Virginia 1541 are thony, Cross; ford, Members as follows: Philip of the Susan Armstrong, An- David Evans, Peery Forbis, Charles Joey Hugh, Bob Seymour, George Sundberg, Vernon Legion Post Junior Wer- Team Township American 1247 is sponsoring a Legion baseball team. All boys between the ages of 14 and 17, who are interested in playing, are asked to report to the ball field at Routes 21 and 45, Saturday be- tween p.m, the hours St. Paul’s Church Give Shower For of 10 a.m. Ritter, 1330 Charing Comm. Kenneth SanDartmouth; Norman and 4 Women Mrs. Hunyady The women of St. Paul’s Church gave a shower, last Friday for Mrs. L. L. Hunyady, wife of the minister at the LeRoy Berning home in West Lake Forest. lard; Hill; R. Leo H. H. Sazonoff, Tebbens, 1531 465 Mal- J. W. Cooper, 508 Indian E. C. George, 1320 Central; W. Vess, Mansfield, 629 Waukegan; 1235 Carlisle; W. C. R. L. Somers, 1118 Camille; Robert Beatty, 1254 Arbor Vitae; N. T. Brown, 2069 Deerfield; Nicholas Christopher, 1234 Carlisle and John Curley, 1179 Deerfield. Stanley Goodman, 1520 Central; Levitetz, 1219 Wood; D. G. Mikelson, 630 Timberhill; J. E. Schlegal, Anderlik, Berman, 641 1300 Timberhill; Charing H. Cross; 1224 Wood; M. J. Warwick; Carleton Theodore Bloch, 1310 Charing Cross; Sheridan L. Demain, 1319 1189 Deerfield; 1235 Wood. Charing Cross; Thaddeus ciak, 846 Beverly; George Ernest Walen Jr., 607 Apple Tree; Sidney Sandridge, 1143 Deerfield; Samuel Schwartz, 1106 KmieLaster, Charing Cross; Irving Lich1307 Charing Cross; Arnold 641 Pine; T. J. Liautaud, Indian Hill; James Loyacono, H. L. Margolis, 1315 Charing Cross; James Gerrity, 1125 Lin- den; Warren Heaney, 334 Landis; Frank Hohlfelder, 1241 Wood; R. W. Hooker, 1310 Carlisle; L. L. Irsaelson, 1444 Hazel; H. R. Keller, 1054 Broadmoor; Morris Merker, 531 Apple Tree; Julius Pal- lagi, 525 Indian Hill; Harold Streich, 1335 Wilmot; Orville Whildin, sett, 1414 North; and 1411 Central. B. L. Dor- R. A. Feid, 638 Timberhill; Meyer Hecht, 1429 Central; Frank Johnson, 1143 Camille; Louis Kahn, 642 Timberhill; A. C. Paul, 1260 Carlisle; Harry Pepoon, 1405 Legion To Baseball Hoffman, 1163 Dartmouth. Brad ‘Schlesinger, Harry Staats, Roger Wall, Tom Welch, John War- Junior R. Tree; Central; eph 516 John- ton, Betty Wilson, George ness and Don Zellet. G. Lt. 1157 Litteken, ston, Susan Johnston, Jackie Julcher and Gregg Kraft. Carl Lantz, Ronald Mamone, Mike Nelson, Eddie Neunherz, Norman Olson, Leigh Palmer, Richard Parkinson, Patti Quirk, Bob Ray, Bill Reeb, Lucy Rogers, Nancy Root, Betty Rosenquist, Martha Rudolph, Francis Screnock, Tom Screnock, Valerie Sedgwick, Stu- art K. Apple John P. Jones, Kienegger, 626 1321 ter, Fargo, Nancy Fredrickson, Jim Fess, Chase Ferguson, Diane Graw, Donna Herrmann, Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Jan Hoffman, Fah- Richard Post, 601 Apple Tree; B. M. Frankel, 520 Apple Tree; Herman Bohl, 1501 Central; George Buss, 604 Strom, 1311 Charing Cross; W. V. Wagner Jr., 1437 Deerfield; JosL. Bellamy, Tom Benedict, Jim Busse, Carla Cleland, Philip Cromwell, Dennis Connolly, Scott Conedera, Janis Darling, Dan Davenport, Da- vid Charles Wincanton; Hawthorne; Emery Engels members 1104 1227 Wood; Gordon Hott, 1051 Warrington; Robert John, 1041 Greentree; J. R. Whalen, 1232 Wood and Edmund O’Connor, 501 Indian Hill. is director. playing Jordan, Deerfield’s official greeter, has to the village in the past several months gifts from a group of merchants and a REVIEW. Fellows, 933 Rosemary; Carl Freberg, 520 Deerfield; Elmer Gans, carried by Sandra Vines and Judy Mrs. Northwoods; renholz, parade. This year it also played for a Thanksgiving program. Rehearsals are held Mondays and Thursdays from 8:15 a.m. to 9 am. Valerie Sedgwick is drum major and the Wilmot flags are Have price During played concert, Mrs. Robert E. welcomed 116 families and each has received copy of the Deerfield Included in her calls are the families of William Eck, 1030 Greentree; Richard Farmer, 905 organ- of 1955. Vernon Township NOTICE its Field was band Highland Park has been selling water to the village for 15 cents per 100 cubie feet since 1932, according to Highland Park’s city manager. Possible plans include establishing a water authority or, defining the system as a joint facility, with Deerfield paying a share propor- for Wilmot of 50 mem- from Playing able plan. parade and bers The the capacity to serve any additional consumption and forecasts indicate a 1970 Highland Park population of 38,000 and a 2010 population of 43,000, according to Reh. The engineering representative proposed two possible plans—one continuing service to Deerfield and the other excluding the village from Highland Park’s water system. A Deerfield Village board member said Deerfield now is studying the problem and that it will arrange conferences with Highland Park officials to determine a suit- ‘pa- Day exercises. The band, consisting Hardacre Water Situation June Deerfield Greeter Welcomes 116 New Families Here In Past Three Months Previous appearances have been for the Wilmot Fun Fair, the Deer- Brooks. of the alf pay for as much as six weeks Ad those employed for one year ill be entitled to half pay up to Mr. Guild to the United States in 1951. He has been an instructor at the University of Chicago for the past three years. He is a noted authoritv benefit and pension plan. Sick or Hisabled employees with six Months’ service will now receive Zouse Junior Club will meet Saturday Horst Moehring will (Continued from page 4) The Commercial Union repreents 1,597 service representatives, alesmen, and clerks in [Illinois Bell’s offices outside Chicago. Manager A. L. DeVon of the elephone The band has had a very busy month preparing for its engagements. In addition to the Memorial Day services, the musi- Bethlehem Couples Central; F. J. Peterson, 525 Apple Tree; Justin Sugar, 517 Apple Tree; Raymond Brin, 1427 Central; Donald Fielding, 501 Apple Tree; A. S. Greenberg, 509 Indian Hill; Lowell Jacobson, 1026 Forest; Arthur Meltz, 326 Kingston; Baskett Mosse, 563 Essex; Russell Rittenour, 1415 Central; Mrs. Minnie Wulff, 1109 Central; John French, 531 Mallard; Raymond Funk, 509 Apple Tree; Jack Gedney, 508 Apple Tree; Donald Grant, 1015 Os- terman; ford. D. J. H. S. Hodgson, Redine, 1426 1165 Hazel; OxHer- bert Sundmacher, 1425 Warrington; Richard Varney, 765 Kipling; W. C. Wilson, 1440 Hazel; H. E. Greentree; F. Herbert H. Strange, Shaw, 1322 War- rington; Donald Solberg, 1259 Hazel; W. S. Freeman, 1032 Oxford; Joseph Groch, 919 Holmes; Erwin Gruninger, 1328 Carlisle; Svend Hauritz, 1056 Camille; A. G. Ingraham, 1050 Wilmot; LeRoy Luck- ner Jr., 1331 Cedar Ln.; Charles Milburn, 1224 Wincanton; J. J. Rozich, 1335 Carlisle; J. R. Biles, 1018 Warrington and Raymond Broderick, E. M. A. 1057 Camille. Chapley, Cole, 1054 929 Central; Springfield; K. Robert Davenport, 1254 Wincanton; Richard Dobroth, 1435 Warrington; W. D. Endres, 1145 Deerfield; G. A. Benson, 1335 Charing Cross; Mark Bloch, 605 Indian Hill; Robert Budde, 1507 Central and Stephen Cornell, 1430 Central. Don Eldredge, 1405 Charing Cross; S. R. Florsheim, 1411 Charing Cross; Arthur Gravenhorst, 516 Apple Tree; S. L. Grode, 606 Holsman, 633 Waukegan; D. H. Rosen, 1500 tral; Ralph Sheneman, 1506 tral and Milo Wentworth, Charing Cross. Indian CenCen1415 Music Mrs. Hill; John Club James Phelan of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, has been elected first vice chairman Musie president of Club. the The and program Highland annual Park meeting and picnic were held May 22 at the home deren of Mrs. Harold in Barrington. Van Steen- Page 5 �Registering Deerfield Bicycles Sons Of Deerfield Legion Organize Deerfield Manor Bids Accepted For New Roads The road situation in Deerfield Manor, located at Milwaukee Ave. and Deerfield Rd., has taken a step for the good with the word from M. E. Amstutz, Lake County highway commissioner, and Francis J. (Chuck) Stancliff, Vernon Township road commissioner, that the crew of road men under Martin Minnenga of the Wauconda Con- struction Co., will start as soon as the weather permits. Not only is this true, reports state, but even before Memorial Day, the fleet of road trucks moved into Deerfield Manor. All this is taking place as Boy Scouts of the area are assisting in the holiday celebration of the Chicago Area Council. Two members of the township school board, Harold Ruperte and Frank Meronek, residents of the Manor, requested that some action The Deerfield Safety Council sponsored another registration of bicycvles last Saturday at the Deerfield Fire Station. Police and Firemen assisted the Council with the registration, which included a complete check-up of the mechanical condition, the teaching of safety rules and a demonstration of the children’s ability to ride. Harry Kubalek, left, of the Safety Council, is checking the bicycles of Jane and David Granfield as their father, Allen Granfield of 937 Forest Ave., looks on. Luther League To Village Hall To Be Closed Saturdays— Hear Former Rabbi “A Christian Perspective on Judaism” will be the topic of discussion for the Zion Luther League on Sunday evening,’ June 2. The discussion meeting will be held in the church hall beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Leading the discussion will be the Rev. Isadore Schwartz of the National Lutheran Council. Pastor Schwartz, who is a graduate of Luther a rabbinical Theological school and of Seminary, St. Open Friday Nights The Deerfield Village Hall will begin its summer hours schedule on Saturday, June 1. During June, July and August the Village Hall will be closed all day each Saturday, but will be open each Friday until 9 p.m. Weekday hours, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays the hours will be 8:30 am. to 9 p.m. Wednesday hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon. Paul, Minnesota, will attempt to show the great relationship between the two traditions and help the leaguers to have a greater appreciation for the ancient heritage in faith and worship which the Church has in Judaism. Vice President Sue Deustchmann will be in charge of this meeting which is open to members and friends of the Zion Lutheran parish. Moving The To Pennsylvania Jack Planos have sold their home at 1224 Warrington Road and are moving to Rosemount, Pa. DISTINCTIVE Emil F. Becker, states that all out support of the claims of the Association have been considered and acted upon, with the help of the county officials, who suggest that homeowners get word to the postal regional manager so _ that mail boxes can be moved to driveways in front of each home and at the same time save the county road men time in the work underway. A vote all persons the dated of thanks who subdivision in the was helped from recent sent to in keeping being inun- rains by re- moving refuse from the creek keeping their ditches open. and Men and women of the Deerfield area are invited to an open meeting of the Highland Park Reform Temple Brotherhood on Wednesday, June 5 at 8:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall, 740 Laurel spotless —— ready to throw on at a moment's notice. Our dry cleaning service saves time, work, fussing around with unreliable home Ave., Highland Park. The speaker will be Isaac Daniel Unna, information officer of the Consulate General of Israel in Chicago. His subject will be “Middle East at the Cross Roads.” Mr. Unna served in Palestine with the British Mandatory Government before and after World War II and until 1948. He is a veteran of the Israel defense army. new Culligan Automatic Phone us. Automatic Service, equipment to buy, As low $6*° with no net per Standard Service basis, As low $350 as net per month Automatic Home-owned model only *286" ERS. S TAILORS ONLY COMPLET CLEANING PLANT: WU DEERFIELD Delivery 728 DEERFIELD RO. prices plus installation * ® TODAY — CLearbrook 6 Deerfield 3-1040 Post of the American Legios Victoria Johnson Tells Of Books At St. Paul’s Mother-Daughter Banquet Mrs. Victoria Johnson of United Educators of Lake Bluf was the guest speaker at the, Mother-Daughter banquet at S: Paul’s Church on May 22. Mrs. Johnson is director of educa tional research and promotion at Tangley Oaks, the firm whic publishes Book House, American Educator encyclopedia a others. The annual Skokie Valley District “Scout-O-Rama” put on every year by the combined Scouting organizations of Deerfield, Northbrook and Glenview, will be held in Glenview on Saturday, June 8, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., on South Waukegan Rd. In case of rain it will be postponed, to June 15. This show will include several dozen exhibits prepared by the Scouts themselves which demonstrate the various skills and achievements that are part of the Scouting movement. Some 2,000 boys, from 8 to 17 years of age, who belong to the different Scout units in this district will participate in the show. Tickets are on sale in the Packs and Troops. Uniformed Scouts are admitted free. Proceeds are used in support of year-round Scout activities. In Fargo Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal Pl., has returned from Fargo, N. D., where she visited maternal relatives. REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtual- ly all price categories. LIST WITH Waukegan In her costume of original d sign, that of a bookworm, she to} children’s stories, introduced boo characters and conveyed her i fectious enjoyment of books. Mrs, LeRoy Berning and M Harold Henderson were gener chairman for the dinner and pr gram. Toasts to mothers we given by Mrs. Karl Berning 4 her daughter, Penny. Mrs. John Ott was honored the mother of the most daughte Others who took part in the pr gram were Mrs. Oscar Schw Mrs. Leo Lamoureux and M Charles Kapschull Jr. Mrs. Orville Keiler of Lon Grove wrote words for songs familiar melodies, which were s by a group of young people, wi Mrs. Donald Brown at the pian Other women assisting in program were the Mesdames val Rather, James Berning, Las Hunyady, Anthony Thomps Todd Lundquist, Richard Ant& Fred Wolff and Paul Shipley. Men and boys of St. Pau§ Church who served the dinner i cluded LeRoy Berning, Jame Berning, LeRoy Meyer, Arthy Johnson, Road Earl Frost, ing, Keith Reinhart Laslo Hunyady, Attend Robert and the Ber Re Reunion Mr. and Mrs. George Engstro attended the 50th anniversary r union of Mrs. Engstrom’s hig school class at Marion, Ia., fa weekend. There were 15 of the j in the class in attendance from 4g parts of the country. On LOU SEIDER WI 5-1320 701 Page of the adult adviser. Visits month as Members recently organized a Sons of Legion Post. Seated, left to right are Theodore Niemi, first lieutenant; Bruce Bennett, captain and Robert Broege, adjutant. Standing are Stewart Bennett historian; Douglas Gillen, sergeant-at-arms; David Niemi, fin Not present wa ance officer; and Michael Noll, chaplain. Joseph Schuessler is th Donald Goodman, second lieutenant. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Reform Temple Brotherhood Will Hold Open Meeting Water Softener provides all the soft water you need—all the time—regardless of family size or water usage! 1 Are YOUR clothes ready “‘to go places’ at all times? We'll keep your favorites daisy-fresh and cleaning fluids. be taken about the school bus stopping off Pekara Drive when loading and unloading school children. _ Miss Gladys Hession, secretary to the county highway commissioner, who has assisted with the executive committee headed by June 8, they will attend reunion of Mr. Engstrom’s Clé of 1912 of the State Universi of Iowa at Iowa City. Mr. En strom received his degree the in the school of engineering. Thursday, May 30, 195 �es ne ty x ext Monday the May 13 Tryouts For Legion Tryouts Highland Park Community Chest and American will hold a combined Red Cross drive this of fall, according to an announcement meeting nd season fees for Beach Tags ere set. Season tickets will be available Monday at the Park District office, 1801 Sun- from Robert G. White, Community Chest president. At that time residents will be asked to subscribe to both the Community Chest and the Red Cross at the same time for the next 365 days. John Quisenberry, general cam- set paign chairman for the Community he board of the Park District pf Highland Park, daily rates Rd. The board passed a resolution n recognition to retiring board ember, Bertram A. Weber. The esolution cited his years of servce: “. . . a member of the Board bf Commissioners of this Park Disrict for twelve years, and during hat time, president for three years and representative for the Park District on the Highland Park Planning Commission for twelve years.” The board further recorded that eber “. . . conscientiously and earnestly ... rendered to the Park District and the community faithful and valuable services, the results of which will always remain as a reminder of his good services to his fellow commissioners and the itizens of Highland Park.” day as as they iF Baseball Are Slated of Cross cooperation. Community are Junior slated in for Satur- Sunset Juul, manager Jake, Park League Sox a of the team, between the are eligible. former pitcher, trying out Pantle park. Among coaches Juul has lined up to assist him are Jake Stap and Howie Pantle. for wil coaching positions. Chicago will help the assist them hurling other for KEEPING TIME White candidates corps. boys their by choice Holmes Motor company is sponsoring the squad with Legion post. cothe with paul leeds “Nothing Even is a ever watch all wrong... that has twice a day. Anniversary * * Greetings to MR. MRS. BENTON who running is right * DAN stopped a and cele- — brate their 20th this week-end. And to GLORIA and BOB GEORGE PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . . . in the Doctors who 4th, celebrate Last Saturday helped Highland Park ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. * * our at on at the Conrad June We Feature Germaine Monteil School annual | Hilton. And our own FRANKIE CASORIO brought down the house with his fine singing. While we’re on news ~ his many about the band friends will be happy to hear that our pianist-vocalist IKE COLE has. just signed to record for Bally * Cosmetics > Uptown X* — should records and his first album be out in about 5 weeks. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! — orchestra the Auxiliary of The Chicago For Retarded Childrens’ Have your doctor telephone your prescription to us and we will deliver promptly without extra charge. Chest-Red 2nd nite entertain Banquet have their * Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. our separate drives in the past.” Highland Park is one of several nearby cities, including Chicago, which have recently announced this type Highland announced that boys ages of 15 and 17 simplified. handsomely team Eddie “T am confident that Highland Parkers will support this joint ef- fort the Legion’s at 2 p.m. Chest said “I am delighted at inclusion of the Red Cross in a combined drive. It is a step in the direction of eliminating multiple drives. One volunteer fund-raising organization is built, not two, and work is considerably for American baseball The Lc i American Red Cross Combine Fund Drives o On Sale At Rae Community Chest And ; each Tags \ re * ‘i a man who never mistake once.” “A bachelor is makes the same * * * One of the most cherished gifts to a graduate is that family heir-_ remodeled been that has loom into a modern piece of jewelry or repaired and strengthened in its original form. Our shops specialize in remounting, repairing and resetting your old jewelry to give another lifetime of pleasure and wear. Let us help you re-design your old jewelry or give estimate to put it into its condition. * Opening this you you an original - * nites are fun! And at years opening at Tenthouse will have an opportunity to enjoy the opening nite fun and at the same time make a contribution to the very worth-while e HI-FI e@ e RECORDS Start your graduate off with a Hi Fi System. ¢ e Thousands Bogen Fisher ¢ ¢ ¢ Scott ¢ Sherwood , ‘ © Garrard Thorens Any graduate ¢ University e Lansing Pilot ¢ from Grant Altec e to choose from. will love Hi Fi Records & Grant. All the pop hits too. Ask for our special gift wrap—albums “ALL PRICES WHOLESALE NET may then be exchanged. You're never wrong. Highland eTVe A portable TV will brighten the eyes of any graduate Many and to RADIOS a new watch. Buy 8 ‘Pop’ FREE transistor Records styles colors “Pop” Record !! * from. BERTA e Emerson giving... own cherish e Phonographs e e regular Tape Records. older, give a gift certificate —any his own can pick gift. Bring your shopping list to us TODAY— We’ll June Thursday, see that all your Graduates are well taken care of. May 30, 1957 * * shockproof, * waterproof graduates was are again and also * * VM RANT GRANT & ID : dead.” * We Central getting * watch so gratify- running including the our * * Our best good wishes to Tenthouse favorites MARIAN WALTERS and MIKE FARRELL who were recently married. from Highland DUANE be week-end. course. « RCA 708 and will regular $35.00 ladies watch at the sale price of only $22.60 including © all tax .. . And engraved Free of his amount. Your graduate we’re special aid as for the * Ampex Py “Isn’t it silly to fuss about getting old? When we stop growing ing that we Many models to e * who this for active entire family. choose KAHN Your reaction to our Keeping Time Special of last week featuring our recorder. A scholastic well as fun Radios priced from $17.00 up and F. wishes to JOAN VISOKY and RO- MEATS FLUIOTT married graduate wouldn’t A perfect gift that keeps Stereophonic of selection What Then * Our very best LAPP and DON own e Undecided? HOWARD * Wide Building BOYLE at ID 2-4444. Put the date, June 7th in your calendar. esi choose CLUB . . . Get a e TAPE RECORDERS on MRS. * All price ranges... Portables, Table Models or RECORD JOIN OUR e Hospital is the benefit chairman and you can arrange for tickets by calling her at ID 2-0924 or MRS, LARRY * RCA e Park Fund. The Woman’s Auxiliary is the sponsor and we know great things are planned—including door prizes, one of which is a fine man’s Ave. Park 2-7222 252 E. Deerpath Lake LF Forest 658 Portables and Consoles have them all . . . and OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Come in Today and See Our Wide Selection. All Brands to Choose from: ¢ RCA « VM ¢ Columbia ¢ Zenith ¢ ¢ Magnavox ¢ Fisher Pilot ¢ Many Others ok * “T Love A Parade”... Don’t you? There is something pleasing and — nostalgic about the annual Me-morial Day Parade held in town — tomorrow morning. Of course, par- ents of all the scouts and others participating will be there, but even if you don’t have a youngster or oldster in the parade come on out. You'll be glad you did. : LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park © Page 7 x �19 Mer ‘eee (Paid Political ing Nurse is hae Advertisement) ELECT THREE REPUBLICAN CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1957 BERNARD M. DECKER of Lake County WILLIAM M. CARROLL of McHenry <| County SIDNEY H. BLOCK of Lake VOTE County REPUBLICAN Monday, June 3, 1957 (Paid Political Advertisement) For Little League Ball A wheel chair has been donated by the Salvation Army to Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships, it was announced at the bi-monthly board Lake and McHenry Counties Registration Still Open| Group Reports On Recent Aid meeting for wre of the association’s of directors in the Recre- ation center. Highland Park of Commerce visiting nurse hospital beds. Junior Chamber has offered the the loan of its 20 The visiting nurse, Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, reported on her activities for the months of March and April, which included 76 visits in March and 115 visits in April to residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. Due to an automobile accident in April Mrs. Christopherson was unable to be on duty and her calls were taken by the two relief nurses, Mrs. Mary Gerstel and Mrs. Henrietta Mueller. It was reported that the film depicting the services offered by the visiting nurse have been pre- sented to the Emblem club, Women of the Moose, Lions club, Rotary club, Junior Chamber of Commerce and Deerfield Garden club. Plans are underway for improving the movie by inserting scenes of local interest. Under the art direction of Scott Leonard, 268 Moraine Rd., pamphlets are being Registration for Little league baseball is still open to Highland Park boys, aceording to an announcement from Howard Copp, recreation director. He said that, although 135 play- ers already are signed up, all boys who register will get a chance to play on a team. Boys may sign up at Highland center and or at Park’s ball Lincoln recreation fields in Sunset parks. Youngsters between years old are eligible 8 and 10 for Minor League 11 play. Those years of age may Major League. 10, and register for 12 the As soon as the school year closes, the leagues will play on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Dominic Their First Grandchild of their first grandchild, Celeste Marie, born May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oswald of Milwaukee in Highland Park hospital. Paternal grandparents are the Leo Oswalds of Marcus, Ia. The younger Mrs. Oswald (Gloria Pasquesi) are and staying several her with weeks. infant her Mr. daughter parents Oswald for com- mutes to Highland Park from Milwaukee where he and his wife are members of the June graduating class of Marquette university. prepared for distribution to patients showing the _ specialties handled by the visiting nurse. “HEALTH AND CHEERFULNESS MUTUALLY BEGET EACH OTHER” “== *(Author’s Name Below) === One of the rewards physicians and pharmacists receive is the knowledge, that because we help you to improve, Automatically - Drive-In TODAY... ness, to make the first step to better health and a happier life. Should your physician prescribe any medication we will do our part by sup- for plying Ask | » 1°? with purchase of 8 gallons of gasoline NYLONS 1 pair with every car wash at our reg. $1.75 price on THURSDAYS LAKE from our stocked pharmacy ever he specifies. @ ONLY... FREE pro- tect and preserve your health, we add to your cheerful enjoyment of life. All you have to do is to visit your physician at regular intervals, or at the first signs of any ill- <r Your HIGHLAND CLEAN — 2 MINUTES Inside and Out! e FULLY AUTOMATIC e CONVEYER SYSTEM e VACUUM INSIDE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9:00 — 6:00 OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 — 2:00 CAR WASH Highland Park Physician PARK ID 2-2600 When You well what- to Phone « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine @ Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Joseph *Quotation by Addison (1672-1719) Stolen From | Hotel Moraine | Police are thief who blank checks looking apparently Wednesday and for the stole 36 20 steaks last from Hotel Mor- aine. The land theft Park was reported police after to High- the hotel was called to confirm the identity of a man who cashed a check in a Chicago department store. When Thelma Kaercher, hotel auditor, learned the check number and realized that checks had not yet been written on numbers that high, she knew it was phony. She Pasquesis Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, 580 Skokie Ave., are rejoicing in the birth Checks, Steaks went to the cabinet in her office, where blank payroll checks are stored, and found that 36 were missing. Police said the prime suspect is a maintenance man who worked at the hotel from May 8 to the morning of the reported crime, when he disappeared. The man, who worked there under the name of Robert H. Williams, had a pass key to the auditor’s office, they reported. The custodian also fits the des- cription of the “William L. Kelly” who passed the check in Chicago. It appears that “Kelly’’ wrote the $74.25 check out to himself. In identifying himself to the department store cashier, “Kelly” produced a Florida driver’s license with that name. But police theorize that he may be driving an auto with Wisconsin license plates. They said the plates were detached from a car used by Doris Leidheisl, a hotel employee. The car, they stated, belongs to her father, Charles kosh, Wis. Plates were auto between Wednesday Leidheisl of Osh-! stripped from the noon and 8 p.m. while it was parked the hotel lot. The steaks, missing from frigerator, were valued at in a reabout $20. Accepted Jeffry By Colgate Wineman, son U. of Mr. and Mrs. John Wineman, 280 Cary Ave., who will be graduated from Berkshire school in Sheffield, Mass., June 1, has been accepted as a student at Colgate university. His brother, John Jr., is completing his sophomore year at the university’ While in Berkshire, Jeffry was on the football and track teams. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 354 Board of Local Improvements City of Highland Park, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be received for the construction, erection, and installation work necessary for a connected system of electrically operated fluorescent street lights, including the necessary complete power control and dis tribution centers in the commonly called “Central Business District,” of Highland Park, Illinois. All work to be done in accordance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board of Local Improvements at its office in thé City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:15 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time on Monday, the 24th day of June, 1957, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The plans, specifications, and blank proposals are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Copies of the plans and specifications designated as “Proposed Fluorescent Street Lighting System, Project No. 1, Special Assessment No. 354” may be obtained by depositing with the City Clerk $10.00 for each set of plans obtained. The contractor will be paid in cash, or special assessment bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. ‘ All proposals must be accompanied by, a certified check payable to the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate of the proposal. The contractor must show evidence that he has completed jobs of a similar nature and scope and that he has at least enough equipment and manpower to operate two, complete installation crews on this work. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals if they deem it best for the public ood. ” ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Presiden FRED E. GIESER WM. B. HUTCHINSON BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN Board of Local Improvements of The City of Highland Park, Illinois 5/30-6/6/57—314 ursday, �~ High School Holds Honors Assembly its outstanding honored school High Park Highland (Paid stu- The theme was dents Friday in an all-school Honors assembly. taken from the standards—scholarship, service, character and leadership—that are the basis for the selection of National Honor society. Principal A. E. Wolters announced that Molly Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett K. Ma- ing, Susan Jordan, Elaine Kramp, Marjorie McComb and Patricia Sheahen, Girls’ Club scholarships, $400 each; Janet Henderson, Mon- | son, 140 Hazel Ave., is valedictorian; and Sally Grey, and Mrs. Arthur Ravine Dr., graduating Mr, daughter of Mr. L. Grey, 251 salutatorian of mouth the class. Wolters also college, $300 renewable scholarship; Constance Leuer, Beloit college, $500 renewable scholarship; Susan Leahy, Loretta introduced leaders of the National Honor society, class, clubs and Student Heights council in the year 1956-57. Others awarded were: Marian Masser, University of Chicago, $600 renewable scholarship; Rinah Lipis, University of Pennsylvania, $250 renewable scholarship; Ed Morrow, Honorary Scholarship, Centre college and Carleton college trustee scholarship, $100 per year; Lane Kendig and Ray Price, Trinity college, $200 per year each; Dennis Herrmann, Colorado college, $450 per year; Robert Johnson, Colorado college, $400 per year; Lee Weisel, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, $100 per year, Chicago Alumni Honorary scholarship; David Rudolph, Iowa State college, $400 renewable scholarship; Lake County scholarships for future teachers (tuition for four years to state school) to William Quinn, Dennis Herrmann, Janet Henderson, and Peggy Harbert; Miami University, Ohio, admission with honors certificates to Marjorie McComb and Laura Pepe; Western College for Women, trus- Special Awards Book award; Carol Crocker Homemak- ing award; Don Inman, boys intramural trophy. Sue Mordini and Jennifer Dubach, enamel pins for excellent rating test; in the sectional Cynthia Jacob, pin for superior Latin sterling consilver rating in the dis- trict and excellent in the final state Latin contest; Karen Lauter, excellent in district and superior in the sectional and state finals in the Latin contest, and four year scholarship to the University of Chicago; Howard Maccabee, medal and pin for local winner in the math contest for outstanding work in science as awarded by the Westinghouse talent search; Carole Phillips, science award from Westinghouse. Also included were: Bonnie Becker and Barbara Henderson, representatives to Illinois Girls’ State at MacMurray college chosen by American Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield and Highland Park Post 145; William Rogers, Theodore Nelson, Tim Cohler and Sidney Frisch, representatives to Boys’ State at Springfield, chosen by American Legion, Deerfield Post, Chicago Castle Post, Highland Park Post; North Shore Chapter of DAR, Pat Sheahen, DAR $250 tee scholarship, "So that all may obtain Justice promptly, freely and without denial ... ° Lf renewable Sandra (Continued CAN YOUR on and page Advertisement) Vote Democratic To scholarship. Special awards given to students were: Bill Quinn, Scholastic Magazine Art award and scholarship to the Miesner Art Institute; Dave Echt, Harvard Baruffi, Betty college, It’s Time Political Sue 10) YOU BUILD OWN HOME? We will furnish your bldg. material and in easy let you pay for it monthly payments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! Free Douglas Good Citizenship award; Judy Hexter, Pat Floyd award; Constance Held- Plans Lumber Co. 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 ) | A girl said, one day in May “My new Summer outfit’s quite gay, My hat is light blue And my glasses are new They’re from Uhlemann’s. What more can I say!” ) Note: Uhlemann glasses are the last word in beauty, style, and fine workmanship. May we show you our newest selections? HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) VOTE FOR =] Jacob Bloom FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COUR Judicial EMANN VOTE she best in sight! HIGHLAND 1907-1957—Our 50th year PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road CHICAGO: 65 East Washington Prudential EVANSTON: « 2401 Election-June 3, 1957 DEMOCRATIC West 63rd Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington *« OAK PARK: 715 Lake *From the Illinois State Constitution (Paid Political Advertisement) Appieton « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo Thursday, May 30, 1957 Page 9 �Honors Assembly (Continued —Now Available— $500; In Highland Park Tuesday, June Council Chambers 18, 1957 at 8:00 City Hall, Highland P.M. in the Park, IIlinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services. Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified Starting salary $4,316.00. by the Commission. Highland wick Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure -chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00 Plant Operator No. 2. This job involves Park Memorial future and Women’s scholarship, teachers, Dennis Constance Herrmann, to Leuer $400 each. The program was concluded with Mr. Wolters introducing the officers for the school organiza- tions for the cluding council next school club, class, officers. year, and in- student RANDALL Man No. II. This is a semi-skilled position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Water 9) club scholarship, Bonnie Brienza, $104. 72; Kiwanis Club scholarship, Robert Johnson, $300; John Levy Memorial scholarship, Patricia Jones, $500; Lions Club scholarship, Janet Henderson, $500; Rotary Club scholarship, Robert Ziccarelli, $350; Richard L. Sand- Maintenance | 2 page Baarsch, $300 each; B’nai B’rith scholarship, John Schiffer, $300; Chi Omega scholarship, North Shore Alumnae chapter, Susan Leahy, $50; Deerfield Women’s club scholarship, Sandra and Susan Baarsch, $350; Tom Glick Memorial scholarship, David Rudolph, Top Civil Service Jobs On from Michael NO the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading _ reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps, and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical - chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4,004.00 Berry Born Mr. and Mrs. Walker Berry Jr., 2015 St. Johns Ave., became parents of their second son May 22 at Lake Forest hospital. The baby was named Michael Ray, and has a brother, Tommy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones 1450 McDaniels Ave., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walker Berry Sr., Deer- field. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Blytheville, Ark. and Mack Guthrie of Round Lake, Ill., are greatgrandparents. HGA Scholarships Pat Skidmore, Lynn Stunkel and Pat Swan, Highland Park High school seniors, were _ presented with scholarships of $350 each gym. Miss Stunkel also received the HGA fifth award for accumulating more HGA points than any other senior girl. GARAGES ARE BUILT! % No Prefabrication % Not Redi-Built THE ALL PACEMAKER Bookkeeper-Cashier I Promotional examination. Only per_ sons presently employed by the City in this department are Salary $3,874.00. eligible to take this examination. MONTH NEW MODEL Maintenance Man No. I Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. Salary $4,134.00. Examples of work: Operator. Applicants must be able to operate a billing machine, post cash accounts, make out bills and pay rolls. Typing ability also desirable. Salary $3,744.00. Inspector. Knowledge of building codes, licenses building inspection is necessary. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00 and Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk's Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, June 15, 1957. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Secretary Commission Park, of IIlinois Street 6/6-13/57—311 ized a PTA persons in for parents and * * * FEATURING: Full Concrete Floor 3% Factory Installed and Full Concrete Apron Guaranteed OverConstructed Entirely head Door of Kiln-Dried Lumber % Built To Architect % Specifications % % Fire Resistant Insulation Beautiful Clear Trim Climatic Siding Roofing 3108 Dato Mrs. Crews, Hansen, teach- Ave., vice secretary, 3162 president: and Priscilla William Ave., treas- urer. Of Brotherhood Speaker at the final meeting of the current season of Highland Park Reform Temple Brotherhood will be Isaac Daniel Unna, information officer of the Consulate General of Israel, Chicago. both before and after World of the British, ON 2 9810 RANDALL BUILDERS, wc. Master Craftsmen 706 Washington CEMENT Street Waukegan, and Appropriation A Ordi- by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the Town Clerk’s Office at 11:30 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June gon, 19587. CHRISTIAN M. WILLMAN, JR. Highway Commissioner IRENE A. ROCKENBACH Clerk 5 /30/57—313 FREE ESTIMATES % Budget nance for Road and Bridge Purposes of the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of‘ Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, A.D., 1957, and ending March 31st, A.D., 1958, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Clerk’s Office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. from and after 9 o’clock AM., Monday, May 27th, A.D., 1957: Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 11 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June 25th, A.D., 1957, at the Town Clerk’s Office, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION — JUST CALL THE MAGIC PHONE NUMBER: + REMODELING | ers of students from Ft. Sheridan, the Woodlands subdivision, Highmoor and Highland Park Highlands who attend Wayne Thomas. Harold Liebenson, 3311 Brook Rd., presided as temporary chairman; and Mrs. Thomas Crews, 548 Hill St., served as temporary secretary. By-laws were adopted and the following officers elected to serve during the association’s first year beginning in Sept.: Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato Ave., president; Dr. Thomas Pape, Tentative te CARPENTRY 5/30 75 district 111 met May 20 at Thomas school and organ- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT % Building Approximately school Wayne War II, until the end Mandate in 1948. lays and Billing Machine Elect Officers tine Rough carpentry, Brick laying, Residewalks and curbs, Paints structures, marks traffic lanes, Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechanical equipment, and other duties. pairs and equipment Adopt By-Laws, Members and the general public are invited to attend the meeting at 8:30 p.m. at Elk’s Hall, and to join in the question and answer period and social hour following the address. Mr. Unna’s background particularly qualifies him to discuss the topic, “Middle East at the Crossroads,” said a spokesman for the brotherhood. Besides Mr, Unna’s consulate and foreign affairs work for the Government of Israel, he is a veteran of both the Israel Defense army and British army, having graduated from the Military Academy in England after service in the ranks throughout the Western Desert campaign of World War II. He also served with the British Mandatory government in Pales- NO MONEY DOWN AS 938 AS 238 PER Charter Members Vice Consul Speaks At Final Meeting SALESMEN — YOU DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE CONTRACTOR! 37 by HGA last Saturday at the group’s annual playday at the high school CARPENTER a Ray WORK Illinois NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City \ Council in the City of Highwood at its office in the City Hall until 5:00 P.M. Friday, June 14, 1957 for the furnishing of, the following: One (1) new 8 cylinder four-door automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, oil filter, oil bath Air Cleaner, P.A. Wipers, automatic transmission, 2 Spotlights, Heavy duty front seat Assembly, Turn indicators, Heavy duty battery, oversized tires with tubes. Trade in Allowance to be given in bid price for one 1956 Ford four door sedan. (present police car No. 105). Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile he proposes to furnish. Cost of installation of City owned Mars light in new auto to be included in bid. The Council reserves right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best in the public good. By order of the City Council, May 24, 1957. : EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk 5 /306/6/51--312 Thursday, May 30, 1957 3 uh & a ' �Come to our BIG BAR-B-C DEMONSTRATIONY SAVOR A WEE TANTALIZING TASTE OF CHICKEN COOKED THE NEW INAGIC WAY in the WEBER COVERED BAR-B-Q KETTLE —— SAMPLING from 10:00 A.M. Until 5:00pm. SATURDAY JUNE Ist. Gaftwood - just west of Skokie Highwa : on Deerfield Road_ raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road,Highland Fark, Ill. ID 2-0140 Thursday, sy to, PR os 5 est howe Pn Be iets A Ce ohes Biba aR May te hy TAD * 30, i “ 1957 Page 11 �Nay Heyman Wad they ’re so Lic V V/ Jay H. Californian Heyman, Heymans of son a California Sept. 1. Herbert Rd., Stamler engagement to is by mother, her Stamler Miss announced of will girl as his bride Miss Judy Stamler The of the Moraine claim His Je Mrs. Beverly bride-to-be Judy this week Sylvia H. Hills. : attended the) University of California at Los| Angeles and is now enrolled at (Continued FU LiIY-AUTOMATIC S a . on 2 They cook whole meals automatically ...do it faster and Cade on P layhouse 90 Channel 2. 8:30 p.m. Thursdays cleaner, too. Gas top burners feature instant speed. There’s no page 14) wallpaper unlimited the RANGES eh on only EXCLUSIVELY walkpaper on the Vorth shop | ae | warm-up wait; no hangover heat. And burners are just as automatic as modern gas ovens. Foods won’t burn! Broiling is smokeproof. Only blue flame eats up smoke and Odor.— with broiler door closed. Kitchen stays cleaner. Be modern, go gas. You'll cook cooler, cleaner... enjoy un; ; matched cooking automation! 601uz039u4 NHOF AG LVH SPECIAL: This $75.00 Vent-Rite automatic ventilating range hood is yours at no extra cost when you purchase a new GAS range at $275.00 or more. For more details, visit... Company "The Friendly People’’ OR PARTICIPATING GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS * See the exciting new patterns now at 727 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. WIndsor 5-1354 DAILY: 9:30-5:15 We also carry drapery fabrics & Page 12 | furniture Thursday, May 30, 1957 | �ee Oak Terrace, Thomas School Bands To Give Concert Friday The concert band, cadet band and string orchestra of Oak Terrace and Annual Spring school Wayne Thomas schools will present their Friday at 8 p.m. in the Oak concert third Terrace auditorium. Featured compositions will be the Firework Music by Han- del, Tschaikovsky’s Waltz of the Flowers, When You Wish upon a Star from Walt Disney’s Pinocchio, Carnival for Trumpets by John Kinyon which will feature the entire trumpet section. Song for Trombone by Morrissey with Linnea Gibbs as soloist and Theme from Brahm’s First Symph- ony. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Robert B. Miller. Tickets may be purchased at the auditorium door or from any of the children participating. lick, Walters, Julie mond Martina, Brent Bohne, Eugene _ Crovetti, Susan Martina, Margie Caldarelli, Mary Helene Pottker, Jim Beback, Bob Ronchetto, Jim Benvenuti, Marcia Grinde, Donna Beaudin, Dania Hedberg, Dee-Lynn Bernardoni, Barbara Sanford, Judy Rossi, Helen Coomes, Claudia Hocking, Patricia Lawler, John Douglas and David Russell. Also Arthur son, Marcia Field, Charles Deutsch, Gerald Larson, Raymond Robert Breh- Deutsch, Joey Kiehl, Butch Malmquist, Bill Cervetti, Tommy Ruban, Geoffrey Scott, Ronald Bertucci, Steve Pitman, Alan Fields, Andrew A. Andrashie, Anthony Andrashie, Linda Shaffer, Steve Sarver, Skip Thorsen, Robert Still, Linnea Gibbs, Dennis Santi, Bob Mongold, Ray- Concert band members are: Frances Santi, Janice Young, Vi Ann Beadle, Margaret Herbert, Mary Lee Kettley, Leanne Smith, Paula Robert mer, Hud- Batchelder, Jackie Fick, Yerxa, Michaele Billy mann, Pat Bohn. Members John _ Barr, Hicks, Carol Bill Guth- Biaggi, Carani of the and Michael string orchestra are: Sharon Katen, Nancy Lenzi, Betty Field, Adrian Brugioni, Ida Caldarelli, Carol Urban, Palladini, Janet Rizzo, Gabriella Brugioni, Kolasa and John Barr. The cadet band includes Sanford, Hannah Loeffler, Somenzi, Patty (Continued El- Reynolds, on page Tony Darré FAMILY FUN in a HOWARD swimming pool! ¢ Here’s a pool that everyone can afford ¢ Guaranteed for 5 full years e Planned ¢ Financing arranged if necessary individually for your e Less | Precise than yard the cost of a 2nd construction of CONCRETE car. with liberal STEEL reinforcement We can convert your present plastic lined pool into a beautiful steel reinforced all concrete pool at a nominal cost. Patrick 28) ABRICS f REAL Annette Lenzi, David Waarala, Judy Steve You'll Find at Call LOngbeach 1-0127 for Estimate on a Pool in Your Yard at, No POOLS Howard Obligation LOngbeach HOWARD | _ 1-0127 o 4908 N. Lincoln Ave. —Interior Decorating— Plan Your Spring Decorating New TASTY Now Spring Fabrics Are Here of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers ¢ Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains at Cote’s. 672 Central Ps One gosh | ID 2-3430 HAMBURGER and HOT DOG BUNS ..... POTATO when time counts, count on us Our skilled pharmacists are always ready to serve you promptly in any emergency. Call on us at any hour of the day or night. BAKED BEANS BAKED HAM PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central Free Delivery ID 2-0143 ........ 2 ee eR ee Oe re ee ...... .. LUNCHEON We fill every prescription accurately from our complete stocks of fresh, pure drugs. SALAD MEAT CHEESE Closed Decoration Day Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 | �Delores Molinari, Anton Zupansic Pronounce Vows Wedding vows were spoken Kitchen Shower Fetes Miss Eliel by Evolution Ave., Highwood, and Anton C. Zupansic III of Waukegan, in a 10:30 am. ceremony May 18 at St. James church. The Rev. James A. Shea officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon tulle and handclipped Chantilly lace, adorned with appliques. The bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, and the full skirt was fashioned with ruffles of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a crown of pearls, and she carried a prayer book (Continued on page 29) NOW FOR A PICNIC WE HAVE JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING YOU’LL NEED... Hot and Cold Napkins °¢ Paper Cups Forks to save time SEE OUR °¢ Divided e¢ Spoons ... for more SELECTION Plates . . . Use Them fun! TODAY! ID 3-0230 a5 In honor of Miss Susan Eliel, whose wedding to Richard Ian Symans of Sunnyvale, Calif., will take place in Highland Park June Delores Molinari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Molinari, 249 PLAN Unigue Pp uppets ey ence LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Zoning 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, June 11, 1957, to hear requests for variations of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 258 on behalf of John D. Casper for a variation of minimum requirements for a Class I Subdivision of Lot 24 in South Highland Addition to Highland Park. Applicant wishes to subdivide the lot on which residence known as 819 St. Johns Avenue is located. Appeal No. 259 on behalf of N. G. Kanes of 373 N. Deere Park Drive East for a variation of the accessory use set back pertaining to swimming pools. Applicant wishes to build a swimming pool forward of required set back in front yard at applicant’s address. Appeal No. 260 on behalf of R. Gordon for a variation of minimum requirements for a Class I Subdivision of the lot on the north-east corner of Green Bay and Blackstone. Applicant wishes to subdivide existing lot into two lots. APPEAL BOARD Lester G. Britton, Chairman Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward A. Schweitzer John N. Vander Vries Arthur Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil John R. Covington 5 /23-30/57—307 5, Miss root Sheri Sager and Miss Don- were committee, Ripon, Wis., where she college; is members of the club May 22 Harold Van was assisted by Mrs. Baker Hamilton, Linden Ave., and Mrs. Ray Botker of Park Ave. Mrs. Lowell Harter of Acorn Ln., president, conducted the meeting and officers and chairmen presented reports. Mrs. James Phelan of Bannockburn was elected first vice president and program chairman. Mrs. Edmund Froehlich of Delta Rd. was chosen recording secretary; and Mrs. Herman Breslich of Bal- Miss Sager studied at the University of Indiana and is now enrolled in National Teachers’ college, Evanston; and Miss Wyatt, who also was a classmate of Miss Eliel in a Chicago grammar school before their families moved to Highland Park, is enrolled in Ripon college, ber of Delta Phi Sigma by annual meetpuppet show Mrs. Julien Jordan of Balsam Rd. was in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Harvey Lloyd of Ridge Rd., chairman of the hospitality The bride-elect and the two hostesses are graduates of Highland Park High school. Miss Eliel Junior enjoyed oe Prenie Highland Park Music at the home of Mrs. Steenderen. Miss Eliel is the daughter of the Willard Eliels of Sheridan Rd., and her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Symons of Sunnyvale, Calif. Endicott Chih A picnic lunch and ing plus a delightful na Wyatt recently were hostesses at a luncheon and kitchen gadget shower at Miss Wyatt’s Wake Robin Ln. home. attended Musical or a mem- sorority. (Continued The party guest list included Mrs. Sol Zeloff, Mrs, Jean Krellwitz, the Misses Ann Adelsdorf, Sandi Erlich, Harriett Raskin, Louise Schram, “Sissy” Schram, Sheila Feldman, Carol Hirsch; on page 29) Miss Eliel’s mother and her grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Steinman; Mrs. Ben Sager and Mrs. Edward Blackman. / Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. HEALY | orcan HAMMOND ‘ 1843 Second St., Highland RENT a HAMMOND Park ORGAN and get 4 FREE LESSONS wy $95 with privilege of applying rental payment toward the purchase price. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN / Everything you at money-saving right on time! Hours: Open need for prices building, remodeling, . . . delivered Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. repairing right to your Saturday, . . . job... 8 A.M.-12 . Noon DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. ‘Page 14 PHONE Windsor 5-3220 Yes, you can play a Hammond Organ this summer. Now you can rent a beautiful Hammond Spinet Organ for 30 days for only $25. Try it in your home. . . see how easy it is to play. Receive 4 FREE lessons by Lyon-Healy staff teachers and, should you decide to continue, the $25 can be applied toward the purchase price with as long as 3 years to pay the balance. Come in tomorrow — find out how much a Hammond Organ can mean to your family. for more LYON-HEALY 1843 information come Hammond Second St., Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — in or call NOW Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear Thursday, May 30, 1957 u �VOTES ARE IN OFFICERS Chairman Frederick Asher Vice Chairman David J. Harris Honorary President A Report on the Recent United Fund Balloting --From The Highland Park Community Chest. Mayor Robert S. Cushman President Robert G. White Vice Presidents A few weeks ago we outlined the Highland Park Community Robert C. Brown, Jr. United Fund concept in an advertisement tute such Wm. J. Cortesi, Jr. in this newspaper and offered you a ballot evidence. Guy B. Finlay which Jack Schwartz J. Gordon Smith We realize that an articulate minority such a proposition. will be disappointed because there will be Raymond L. Erskine Assistant in Highland Park, to the Secretary no United smaller votes Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. C. Randolph Binner Mrs. Robert R. Burton who DID vote indicated their preference for the unsigned a United ment Fund Drive. But the total number of votes received Buckingham W. Gunn represented such a relatively small propor- Mrs. Laurence Herman Wm. Heuer tion of total donors (roughly 12%) that the Mrs. Henry H. Hixson Howard F. Kahn evidence is inconclusive. G. Sutton Laing Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Ray C. Meddaugh Emmett Moroney Ray J. Naegele Benjamin G. Piersen Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe John W. Sheldon Thus, currently, mandate from we have no positive the city of Highland —one way or another. Park (You will, however, Harold A. Smith Mrs. James C. Snow H. Bowen Stair Mrs. Horace Vaile have another opportunity to voice your ex- Mrs. Ralph Wanger on the official Chest pledge card which you Leonard Zieve General Campaign Committee John A. Quisenberry Assistant Campaign Chairmen Carl E. Behr Simon B. Friedman letter nor placed by persons a United Allan C. Dewey Robert L. J. Gillispie which voted “No” Fund Drive. of the advertiseunknown against Anonomity has no place in a frank and open discussion. WE ARE HAPPY NOW TO Special Gifts Committee Herbert C. Altholz Publicity Chairman Robert H. Heydt Thursday, May 30, 1957 AN- NOUNCE THAT BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN OUR BOARD AND THE LAKE COUNTY BOARD OF THE WILL CROSS WE RED AMERICAN HOLD, THIS YEAR, A COMMUNITY CROSS CHEST-RED DRIVE. COMBINED pression for or against a United Fund Drive will receive next fall.) We believe this is a forward step which can ruffle nobody’s feathers. You have supported both organizations magnificentAlthough United Fund Drives have ar- ly in the past. bitrarily been put into effect in other cities, support them we do not believe it the province of your lective effort. We are confident you will as handsomely in our Francis W. Goessling Frederick T. Kelsey Robert Palmer David Richman Peter M. Wolff will Incidentally, we take no cognizance of By a score of approximately 9-1, those Robert R. Burton Robert T. FitzSimon James B. Garnett minority, heave a sigh of relief. are in. Mrs. Michael Bonamarte DIRECTORS Drive in 1957. We realize that another articulate, far offering a ballot. The Fund again Treasurer James H. Moses Assistant This was followed by a postcard mailing to everyone Treasurer on the basis of current enabled you to vote for or against Secretary Mrs. Frank V. Cargill a Drive Chest to insti- Sincerely, Robert G. White President, Highland Park Community Chest col- �Mostly by for Women ‘DOUGHNUT DAY’ CHAIRMEN Engagements Woman’s Club Gives — Wrnetha Weddings (Fark — Dicena Tas Of Tews Wedding Scholarship Awards To Baarsch Twins The Deerfield Woman’s Club scholars hip has been awarded to the daughters Fred Road, of twins, and 2380 Mrs. River- Deerfield. Sandra Susan School Baarsch Mr. Baarsch woods and of attended and Wilmot throughout their high school careers have given great service to their school in the Girls’ Athletic Association, the Library Club, the Student Marshals, # Getting ready for what they hope will be a successful “Doughnut Day” are Mrs. John F. Johnston (left), 3280 Deerfield Rd., co-chairman, and Mrs. John W. Carlson, 655 Westgate Rd., chairman for Deerfield. Funds contributed by the public on Friday, June 14, help support The Salvation Army’s social service program for the unfortunate in the Greater Chicago area. Mrs. Carl Running Elected President Of Pre-School Mothers Pre-School Mothers Club elected Mrs. Carl Running, president; Mrs. Wesley Shannon, first vice president; Mrs. Oliver Brebner, _ second vice president; Mrs. Ray Clifton, secretary; Mrs. Freeman Cheney, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Houston, membership chairman; and Mrs. Robert Demichelis, publicity. Retiring oficers are Mrs. Donald Pioli, president; Mrs. Charles Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Lyman McAfee, secretary; and Mrs. Oliver Brebner, treasurer. ‘The club will resume its activities in September at the beginning of the new school year. Anyone wishing information about membership may call Windsor 5-4081 or Windsor 5-1947. Orville Clavev And t Joan Marie Tessman Wed In Waukegan Orville St. Peter Clavey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey of Gages Lake, formerly of Deerfield, was married May 11 to Miss Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Johnston have invited the volunteer taggers to a tea at Bethlehem Church on Tuesday, June 4, at 2 p.m. to hear a speaker from the Salvation Army tell of the social-welfare services paid for through funds from the Doughnut Tag Day. Workers will also receive their kits with boxes and tags at the tea. Anyone wishing to be a volunteer tagger on June 14 is asked to call either Mrs. Carlson at WIndsor 50269 or Mrs, Johnston at WIndsor 5-0655. Twenty per cent of all money collected ‘will remain in Deerfield to meet emergencies in the community and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other service. Joan Marie Tessman, daughter of the George Tessmans of Waukegan in St. Anastasia Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Garrity officiating. Bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine Clavey, Miss Dolores Worth and Mrs. Richard Mayfield. H. Theodore Clavey Jr. was best man for his brother. Ushers were George E. Tessman, Joseph Beemsterboer and Thomas Cusker. Harry T. Clavey, father of the bridegroom, is a former village president of Deerfield. and outside of school have worked with the Girl Scouts, their youth group in church, the Deerfield Jaycee’s teen-age planning committee, and have always been leaders in constructive citizenship. The girls have selected Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio and will embark upon a career of foreign service. They have been awarded a sister scholarship, and the Woman’s Club is particularly happy that this first award has gone to identical twins. The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club has _ invited the Baarsch twins and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Dean of Girls at the Highland Park High School, for tea on Saturday, June 8, at the home of Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, on Timber Trail. The June meeting of the executive board will be held on Tuesday, June 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert C. David. Chavek R 40s Unite Theodore P. Antonio, Tex., bride, Wiss John Mery George Ann Hardine, Cahill Jardine matron Weiner, of honor; maid William Barnes, Eugene of of J. the Marci D. C. and honor; and Edwards, Kiley, San of Miss Washington, Chicago, Mrs. Jr. sister-in-law Mrs. Calif.; Northbrook; Mrs. Irwin Rose, Indianapolis, Ind.; Visiting Nurse Ass‘n Expands Services A wheel chair has been donated by the Salvation Army to the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships. Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, visiting nurse, has two relief nurses, Mrs. Mary Gerstel and Mrs. Henrietta Mueller. Mrs. A. G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terrace is the Deerfield member of the publicity committee. She announces that pamphlets are being prepared for distribution to patients showing the specialties handled by the visiting nurse. The film depicting the services offered by the visiting nurse been presented to various land Park groups and to the field Garden Club. has HighDeer- SS. Faith, Hope and Charity church in Winnetka was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Jardine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of Ridge Rd., and John George Cahill, son of the Fred W. Cahills of Deerfield, at 3:30 p.m. on May 4. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of Chantilly lace over satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice, long sleeves, and a shallow V neckline, outlined with seed pearls. The extremely full skirt swept into a cathedral train. Her wedding bouquet was of white roses and stephanotis. The white of ivy, tions, pews. The church was decorated with carnations on the altar, boxes pale pink and white carnaand satin streamers on the Mrs. William field, sister Miss attendants were Mrs. Gallagher, Margaret the Deer- bridegroom; Loewenthal, High- land Park, and Mrs. Robert White, Philadelphia, Pa., bridesmaids. They wore gowns of white lace over aqua, featuring aqua sashes and back streamers to the hemlines. They carried pale pink roses in crescent arrangements. Thomas J. Martin of Highland Park served as best man; and Wil- liam J. Gallagher, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Donald Ott, Deerfield; Theodore P. Jardine Jr., brother of the bride; and James Dwyer Jr., Milwaukee, of bridegroom, the A reception was Wis., cousin ushered. held at Exmoor Country club for a large number of guests. The bride’s J. of mother (Continued of the bride on page 17) Thursday, May 30, was Intant Welfare Wing Group Welcomes New Active And Provisional Members BS Mrs. Forest, Park, Robert Kohler of Lake formerly of Highland greets new active mem- bers of the Wing group, Highland Park-Ravinia center of |nfant Welfare, at the May 20 meeting at her home. From left to right are Mrs. Carl Lowen- stein and Mrs. George Lindsay, Deerfield; Mrs. Thomas Spriggs of Broadview Ave.; Mrs. Sidney McAllister, Blackhawk Rd., and Mrs. Kohler. To the right, provisional members are briefed on standing rules of the organization. Listeners left to right are Mrs. Robert Kilburg, Mrs. Roger Merletti, Deerfield; Mrs. Thomas Mabry; Old Barn Ln., and Mrs. Thomas Roth and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, chairman, both of Deerfield. Page 16 SEES 1957 �‘Vernon Township Legion Auxiliary |Home Bureau Unit |Amateur Gardeners Make Sprays For Veterans’ Graves Amateur June ald 17 Gardeners in the Kempf home of 820 will of meet Mrs. Beverly Place. and Great Lakes. This project of the Red Cross had as its local chairman, Mrs. Irl Marshall. All Garden Clubs were asked to participate. Seite Officers of the newly formed Vernon Township American Legion Women’s Auxiliary Post 1247, met recently at the Edward Gordley home on Indian Creek Rd., Half Day, to make arrangements for future activities in providing assistance for hospitalized veterans. Seated left to right are Mrs. Donald Scheck, treasurer; Mrs. William Moore, secretary; Mrs. Edward Gordley, shri rs. Standing are dent; Mrs. Dale Freyermuth, chaplain. William Palmer, second vice president; Mrs. Vern Erickson, member; Mrs. James Mattson, sergeant at arms and Miss Susan Gordley, member. Sunday Mr. and and Return Guests two Mrs. J. children, Jimmy of Chicago guests of Mrs. of 755 Chestnut Clarke Ward Waneta were Ian and Sunday MacPherson From Florida and Mrs. Warren Pettis Mr. have returned to their home at 120 from a trip to Fairview Ave., Miami, Fla. They made the trip by plane, St. ate ¢ +" New Softener Water Regenerates while you sleep! Automatic Service, equipment to buy, As low with $6*° year, are Cross Volk will give next Monday, 3, at 8 p.m., when the DeerUnit of the Lake County “A bit of individually and own design meeting,” for Mrs, next Thomas breakfast Rosary Church of the Society will be of held on S day, June 2, at 9 a.m. at the Corner, 654 Central Ave., land Park. All women of the parish to attend and reservati may made calling be liam Otter Mrs. Herbert by at Windsor Frost Mrs. 5-1086_ at Wind 5-0197. Monday’s Zahnle,}| states. She al said that Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Hazel Avenue and Mrs. Ray ‘ 14 Cl ton, 1309 Meadow Lane, were come guests of the Deerfield on May 6. webs | Highest Mrs. DUALTEY i LOWER For Gift gh- invited publicity chairman, is anticipated as it is planned that each member will wear a hat of her annual and un- gaiety the BEST Jardine Wedding (Continued from Here page 16) : PRICES! gowned in aqua silk and silk organza, with a matching organza hat, and the bridegroom’s mother wore rose-beige lace with a matching hat. Mr. and Mrs. a wedding Wis. Cahill They are now ea. or only $7.50 GREENHOUSE is READY with a WIDE SELECTION of starter plants, etc. at reasonable prices! Canoe Rd. For- Highland Ey ; By Our residing at 2620 Half Day Rd. in Lake est. is an 65c departed trip to Lost example: GERANIUM PLANdoz.1S Fell Shoes no The in Plants for Culligan last son R. Lee Wagner, secretary, and Mrs. Karl Berning, treasurer. The new officers assume their duties on October 1, Lake, ? elected tar viser, Mrs. Volk in attendance, til next fall. At the May 20 meeting of the club, held in the home of Mrs. George Rice of Hazelnut Lane, the annual election of officers was held. Mrs. Kempf is the new president and Mrs. George Rice, vice president. The other two of- ficers, “Outdoor Meals” is the title of the lesson which Mrs. Helen John- Home Bureau meets in the home of Mrs. Emory E. Cleveland, 1338 Somerset Avenue. Mrs. M. Patrick Hollenback will serve as_ cohostess. This will be the last formal meeting of the Deerfield Unit, with the Lake County Home Ad- Wednesday, yesterday, they assisted with the making of sprays to be placed on the graves ‘ of soldiers buried at Ft. Sheridan Group Breakfast Planne June field Don- ary To Discuss Cooking Open ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Park net per month as Standard Service basis, As low va" net per as DOOOO0O0d SOOOOOOOG 5600000000 OO OOOO : month Automatic Home-owned model only As low *286" as prices plus installation ® TODAY CALL CLearbrook For New 3-1040 It’s Sandal-Time Again! Yes, it’s sandal time again. The perfect warm weather shoe for boys and girls. Furs, Restyling, Light, cool, comfortable, Storage or yet good support. Cleaning Experienced, conscientious shoe people to fit your children. you can place your confidence in Victor Brothers’ master furriers. Our 30 years of experience in the fur business is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. 36 Years of Service You can save money on new furs by buying now at low off-season prices! Fell Shoes Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 to 5:30 Wed. to 1 p.m.; Fri. to 9 p.m.; Sat. to 4 p.m. Victor Brothers FURS Co. 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 30 Years in Highland Park at the Same Address 458 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-0351T HIGHLAND Free Parking for Our Customers in Rear of Our Store May 30, 1957 Since 1921 PARK PARK ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-2330 Page 11 F �a OSI eich! ah AF Se¥ Ek IMT ly 4P ee Lee ER ela PP", eet envoy % # Pay, Fiancee Of Highland Parker The engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to Cyril Silverman, son of the Isadore Sil- | vermans of Old Trail, is an- — nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Saul Goldzwig of Middletown, Ohio. Mr. Silverman was graduated © from Indiana university where TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS he was affiliatéd with Zeta | Beta Tau fraternity. He is now associated with the Ravinia | and is president of Sigma Delta | Hardware company. His fian- | cee attends Indiana university _ 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 Tau sorority. Hair Styling Tinting Schools Give Concert Bleaching Hanna, Manicuring Jerry Cool cotton in blue-green print with shirred bodice and bouffant skirt of 7 Weaut ; Salon Central ID 2-2330 49.95 Gh! Ronald Cle- Nusinow, Candy Albert, Donald Childress, Peter Evans, Richard Borgens, Mitch Beaudin, Harmon Dow, Barbara Bluhm, Arthur Holbert and Richard Kritzberg. A bake sale conducted by mothers of the Instrumental Music Parents’ club of Oak _ Terrace school will be held at the school on the same evening. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of needed instruments for the band. (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Nitz, mann, Francis Donohue, Roscoe Berringer, Michael Meierhoff, Phyllis Evaughn 13) page from (Continued Permanents Ne. :: not NEW! Just cleaned to a . ot oe cX \'>s Q ©. S Ox: : W perfection! AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! re: fs - a4 P| Your clothes, too, can have that “like new” look when we do the cleaning! We handle all your togs with get out care, even the most stubborn spots and stains. And you can always count on us for prompt service! : ie _| Bs VISCOSE NET TWEEDS WPPO a iid nbca NOW $4.49 Pa miah ncpbipuin vice poh cone NOW $5.95 NYLON & RAYON MNT RE HIGH PILE || ALL WOOL TWEEDS & SOLIDS NOY SINS ee 1862 “NOW $7.88 | LEWIS CARPET MART _ (Edens | Page 18 near Tower) Open Mon. thru 3 Locations Sat., 9-5 VE FIRST STREET You Best! 487 ROGER ID 2-4000 FREE PICKUP DRIVE-IN 5-2400 To Serve One Block North of Sunset Foods WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 a, & DELIVERY CLEANERS — 2061 Green Bay — _ Thursday, ID 2-3900 May 30, 1957 �as oe Raber t Levericks Return From Bride-Elect | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leverick have returned from Ferns, calla lilies and white gladioli decked the sanctuary and altar of St. James church for the May 4 Rev. heard wedding service. Msgr. James the exchange celebrated The Rt. D. Gleeson of vows and the nuptial mass which followed. The. former nesi, daughter Anna Marie of Mrs. Tullio fashioned of panels satin of Chantilly and lace, lace Photo Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Herr of Libertyville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bernadine (above), to William J. Casey, son of the William L. Caseys of Bloom St. Plans are being made for a July 27 wedding. Miss Herr is a graduate of Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and of Katherine Gibbs school. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest college. C SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting L U in a chapel train. veil of illusion crown of pearls carried otis. Miss Her cascaded and lace white orchids Wanda Cecchi and at home a wed- at 245 Of Every Kind and Character attended her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss CarmelinaLeopardi, Highwood, and Mrs. Bart Moran, Highland Park, while Miss Barbara Sherony served as junior bridesmaid. Their (Continued on page to You 20) As Your Telephone... {il prosenls We $ hair styles & colors fingertip Although We Emphasize Service, a | | Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years call from a and she stephan- | We Are As Close and formed the billowing skirt, which terminated and are now SerSer- nesi of Highwood and the late Mr. Sernesi, chose a princess styled gown for her wedding day. The long tapering sleeves and bodice were Howell INSURANCE | Wedding Trip Through Colorado ding journey through Colorado Burchell Ave., Highwood. John Mey ve 5-3555 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park glencoe Office: Ea ID 2- | 2087 | of Highwood MRS. BROWN: “Sure, electricity costs less today, but why is our bill higher?" LITTLE BILL: “Because you're using about 4 times as much electricity nowadays, Ma'am!" All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 ¢ ve , Look what pennies do today when you live the modern electric way Be eer GREETINGS LP & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME er cleans up your dishes for only 1\%¢ a load. Takes only a penny to play your phonograph for a full five hours. You can run this electric saw steadily for about an hour for just 1¢. BP Pal th WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone A penny brews 16 cups of coffee in your electric coffee maker. ID 2-0442 Thutsday, May 30, 1957 ‘g: “Blectricity eogts lesg today, you know than it did 25 years ago!™ 6 P. ublic Service Company © Commonwealth Edison Company ee iP �wt Annual Highland Park Public Library y Report 7 Residents Check Out An Average Of 8 Books Each The Highland Park Public Library, founded Sept. 14, 1887, marks its 70th anniversary year with a report of unusual pro- gress in service to the community during its fiscal year, May 1, 1956, to April 30, Miss Martha 1957. Bartlett, head librarian, reports a total of 212,984 books, magazines and pamphlets were borrowed for home use; an increase of 12.4 per cent over the circulation of a year ago, and a striking increase of 76 per cent over the circulation of five years ago. Of these, 102,500 were borrowed from the Room. ARNOLD’S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and and COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, Children’s and *GENTLEMEN, Apparel Bathroom Accessories JR. Boy’s and Young Men’s Apparel BRYANT Fashions *THE Intimate CLOSETS Kitchen LANE Shoes and in Specialized MISTER Men’s Clothing Cc. D. Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL FRY and Country Infants and Children’s TALK THE O’ Fashion-right Wear TOWN Hair Styling FOR 300 SS PARKING “Not on your life! Only those real estate brokers who've met the professional standards of their local Board of Realtors may use the term "REALTOR". Art ACTIVE MEMBERS OF TITUENT department, and The total circulation figure means an average of eight books checked out during the year for each resident of Highland Park. Accessories BROTHERS Women’s adult CARS Library Services SEALS . . .YOU’RE SURE IT’S A REALTOR EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD of REALTORS 2525 RIDGE EVANSTON ROAD GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 Children’s Efforts were made to answer hundreds of reference questions, or the inquirers were referred to sources which had the answers. Expand (Continued While statistics are important, they tell only part of the story of library growth. Every effort of the librarian and staff was made to meet the individual needs of the borrowers’ within the _ resources of the library. Book selec- tion SEE THESE the Levericks Return was directly influenced by the expressed requests of patrons. The staff gave special instruc- IF YOU from The library reports a total of 53,450 books in its stacks. If all The process of continuing edubooks were equally popular, this cation through the library did not circulation would mean that every end with the use of the library’s book left its place on the shelves materials. Miss Bartlett pointed four times during the year. out that 226 discussion meetings The 76 per cent five-year in- were held in the library during the crease in use of the library takes fiscal year. Two university exon greater significance when it is tension classes met twice a week compared with the population in- during the fall and winter semescrease of approximately 34 per ters. Three Great Books groups cent. Registration of borrowers and 46 study meetings of the has grown 38 per cent from 7,217 League of Women Voters are into 9,964. This means that 51.6 per cluded. in this count. cent of the young people and Physical improvements to the adults eligible for library cards library included concrete steps to are regular users of the library, the delivery room, tuck-pointing of What kind of books do Highland the building, modern lighting of Parkers read? Approximately 55.5 two basement rooms which will ver cent of the books borrowed provide a larger catalog room last year were non-fiction. This and additional office space, and is considered remarkably high as painting of the Children’s Room an indication of reading tastes. and the Historical Room. Here Highland Parkers outdid Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, presimost large city readers, since li- dent of the board of trustees of braries in metrovolitan centers are the library, said of the year’s proud when half of the books bor- work, “We are particularly pleased rowed are non-fiction. In smaller to make this report. It is especialcities the circulation of fiction may ly satisfying to the board to see run from 60 per cent to 65 per the library reaching out in many cent of the total. directions; for example, participaHighland Parkers, the library tion in the Register and Vote camstatistics show, turned a substan- paign and the activity of the staff tial degree of reading attention to in other community endeavors. child development, psychology, Continuous exhibits and disthe social sciences, the theoretical plays appeal to young and old, and applied sciences, literature, alike, commuter and local businessbiography, and _ history without man, thus making a contribution neglecting fiction. to the spiritual, educational, and Part of the interest displayed in economic life of the community. the library by citizen groups is “Highland Park Public library reflected in annual gifts of phonohas demonstrated in recent years graph records donated by the the highest aspects of service. It Friends of the Library. Since the is not just a place where books are first records were given nine years kept. ago, their use has increased more “We urge all Highland Parkers than four and one-half times. to take full advantage of the Individuals also made many books, music scores and recordgifts to the library. Of the 2,404 ings, which are freely offered: to books added to the shelves last use their library as a center of inyear, 523 or 18 per cent were formation, self-improvement and gifts, these ranging from the beau- relaxation, which will enrich their tiful and complete “Leonardo da lives as individuals and strengthVinci” to out-of-print books, no en their group efforts in building longer available at the publishers, a better community.” and shiny copies of popular novels which replaced worn copies on the shelves. tion | 110,484 to eighth grade students and assisted both elementary and high school students in research for special projects. Adult readers were extended special services in the selection of material for selfeducation as well as recreational reading. Many books which the library does not own were borrowed from the State Library in Springfield. from gowns, similarly fashioned of light lace, with the page 19) designed, were blue taffeta and maid of honor’s in a deeper hue. They carried baskets of white daisies. William Sernesi of Highwood gave his sister in marriage. Best man was Alfred Koopman, also of Highwood, while performing ushering duties were Bart Moran, Highland Park, and Emil Leverick Jr. of Arlington Heights. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Emil Levericks of Green Bay Rd. For the ceremony and the evening reception in Highwood Community center, Mrs. Sernesi chose rose-beige Chantilly lace and Mrs. Leverick Sr. was in navy blue silk shantung. Thursday, May 30, 1957 Nee A �ra) .4 - A at . GS — 4 re ’ : my i < Pay Fey, KY ¢ z= wale AU se D ; a‘ : 4 ‘ i . Si tii e's : = > “s rn -_ or gid dl . th : vg BS ory, v] 5 9 ¥.° ee a - ¥ = ‘ 4 bs; ‘: ° . Fs Ff . 1 bi +) $ " ~ oe : «gd ag ~% v Nie, x ge: d f J ’ BS ( ¢ ak ie pe Pe J of ee Uou dorit have to turn the set Fe or twistthe handle to getthe clearesttone! NScrree! aaa pry 2 tl ° Here's HOWit works Just touch \ ET TH pica ® finde tho best Dials anaA ; OLEH HOOHO HOO OEEOHO HOHE OOOO right-hand Bg cin . poncsba 47° 36° mann radio signal at your touch | POPOOHHHOOOOHOOOO the knob and a flick of your finger ‘‘dials"’ the best reception. It's so easy because Zenith designed these new portables so the famous Wavemagnet® antenna is inSea Shore side the chassis connected to a dial. This is the new A 402V Dial-tenna. And, what's more, you get more listening pleasure because with Dial-tenna the speaker always faces you. Do see and listen to these new Zenith portables soon. OOO OOOOH O HOODOO OOOO OHO OOOOH OOO other Portable radios as low as $29.95 OOOOOOEOESSOOOOOOOOOOCOOOEEEOEO OSE EEEOOOESOOG, The new lightweight “gp EMA TAD +inest performing ~ PortableTV It’s the finest performing because it’s the most powerful Portable TV in existence! This Zenith has 14,000 volts of 2 picture power (as much picture power as many 21” consoles) which give a Television Picture like you've never seen before on a 14” (diagonal measurement) screen. It's precision built. Has extra ruggedness to take constant moving about. And special features insure the best picture and sound: 4 BU8 Miracle Tube gives intensity in weak signal areas, Cinebeam® Picture Tube doubles picture brightness. Cine-Lens® increases picture contrasts. 3 models to choose from $4 PLe) 95 Good enough priced as low as SPOOSSSOHSHHHHSHHSHHHHSHSSHHHHHSHHHHHHHHSHHSHSHHEHE The beaut HOSE ff to be No. 1 Sef th any HSSOSHHHEHOHHHOHHSHHOOHSEHEHEOESHOHSHOSEHHOOOHO SE home re HSESESEEEOEHESEOER ESOS 7 transistors U hew Yes, 7 transistors, not just 4 or 5 give this mighty mite radio the very best performance in pocket radios! More sensitivity ae to perform in more places and to bring in more ee stations. And the Zenith Royal—"'500" has a push-pull Royal 900 audio system with 180 milliwatts of power output to give... More volume and Tone Qual tat wit anne you! the al | tr ans istor ‘ernie 400 wou Yj poeta $A E5OO performance at normal volume! (Less Batteries) ee COSCO HHO SOOO SHO OOOO OHHH ESOOOEH SOO OOEE OHO OOOOH HHO SSOOH OO HOO HOOHOOEE Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park : a = : A, Bi pr. A A I _« Thursday, May 30, 1957 1% Blocks North of Moraine For your Rd.—East convenience we . are of Tracks open: Monday Friday O OOOO OOOOH ID 2-6260 AMPLE & ROE evenings—7 to 9. FREE All Day PARKING AT ALL TIMES Wednesdays. Page 21 �da Daughter Born To Weilers Julianne, ward first Weilers, was born hospital. child 397 of the Ed- Orchard Lun., John J. Kuiper, a senior at Trin- May 18 at Highland Park Grandparents are Mr. ity college in Hartford, Conn., recently was appointed to the class agent committee by the school’s alumni office. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuiper, 327 Lambert Tree Ave., Kuiper is a member of Phi Betta Kappa, recipient of the Merck In- and Mrs. John Weiler, of the same address and Mr. and Smaniotto of Glencoe. The Mrs. Peter present with a future, a U. S. Savings John Kuiper Named To Class Committee At Trinity College Bond. dex award to the outstanding senior in chemistry, a former mem- When Your Spine is in Line... You Feel Fine 16 AUTOMATIC completely AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS NOW! SHORE’S Available DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF yo 42” Wasu Fredrick A. Mokrasch, 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays ROAD WE CAR... IT IS DON’T WAIT doing for their church, and A : HANDLE A COMPLETE FENCE — FREE ~_ Green NEW are spoke on “Mother’s Day.” Mrs. Philip Pasquesi installed the president and the following officers at this meeting: Mrs. Guido Serafini, 1st vice president; Mrs. Theresa Ugolini, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Arthur Amidei, treasurer, Mrs. Robert Tieri, recording secretary; and Mrs. Pete Mordini, financial secretary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman of the nominating committee. a CU WAUKEGAN im 2, 3 y emcee mmr & 4 Rails. Heights—36" & 48” 2-0272 Ou FINEST James Hall, scaping. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE © NORTH Guild, to be held in St. Highwood, at 8 p.m. on June 5, The guild held its 17th anniversary party on May 1, at which Msgr. James Gleeson congratulated the group on the fine work they Rail OPEN ALL YEAR CRestwood Agent Newly-installed president, Mrs. Tullio Sernesi, will preside at the next meeting of Sacred Heart Universally Popula Rail Fence Blend in With Any Land- DINING ROOM, COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL call Class Mrs. Sernesi To Head Sacred Heart Guild RUSTIC FENCES Brunswick Bowling Lanes LEAGUE student senate and the of Alpha Chi Rho The class agent group is responsible for such matters as planning and collecting money from the class of 1957 for the alumni fund and planning class reunions in coordination with the class officers, according to an announcement from the college. coming October 1 (or before) MAKE ber of the secretary fraternity. cai OLD CAR... SAFE? . . . COME LINE OF CHAIN ESTIMATES LINK FENCE COMPANY Bay & Atlantic — DE 6-8335 Waukegan, Ill. 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This large LESS at our Stores. the Compare items fecnmaren FRI. , Veasree semreeed Wein ane ane. we peeentt = 4 REASONS SEVEN é eee : = : 4 1 € Genuine baa 9% wmareg ¢raieet? Oil That 5 BETTER! iS Fume-resistant ‘ 6. Easy to apply ... brushes Stays White out 4. Made with titanium pigment i Pye % San ; va td S oe Wan x beautifully e 7. Self-cleaning type . . ° e 1900 ENTERPRISE WHY Paint 2.Ready to Use 3. White we be GALLON : ; BANK. THE IN MONEY P.M. ON EACH ; “wag our advance planning on. volume purchases. The cash you save is LIKE 9:00 BUY 4\ ‘ thid clesulee. Poth frais — y as in ID 2-7211 Never Before Such Quality At Such A Saving of buying 3 volume buying ieans..¥OU always pay e — is composed Group WED. Noon 12:00 Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 Open PARK HIGHLAND © STREET FIRST 1914 Quality Floor and Porch Paint at This Price COMPARE THIS PRICE! 116 Foot Extension Ladder ENTERPRISE FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL -- GRAY @ short, handy extension @ handy size around the house ® lighter and easier to handle @ rails are first grade fir; rungs are hickory @ Long wearing, laughs at ravages.of weather ® ® Excellent for both inside or outside use 4” NYLON — © Applies easily, brushes Reg. 2.98 paint in the most popular gray.color. eee On Each Galion Thursday, 49 5. ONLY 30, 1957 1 pr 79 19 " Caulk Save CAULKING GUN AND @ Now is the time to insulate and seal. © Gin tnade of adh trade, eatdgeled check 3 Gal. May 3 ONLY SAVE 3 2.00 $Q98 ® Whiting-Adams Made Just look at this value! Imagine, you can save $2.00 on every gallon can of this floor and porch SAVE SAVE %6.22 ® Long wearing Nylon bristles set in rubber @ Gallens only $ Reg. $15.20 @ Makes painting easier, smoother -out smoothly eg. BRUSH @ Faull count bristle. Holds lots of paint ee 8 foot straightladders A Real Buy in a Top Quality Brush! @ Extremely resistant to “ Quality Ladder by Goshen Mfg. Co. @ Useable as2 SAVE 50° Regular $2.24 SALE COME IN) have a Now... Costly Re head while we plan CARTRIDGE @ Keep moisture out by caulking sash joints, etc. * re hs + “-. Coke on us... airs . simply insert pete & pull esegee Caulking Cartrid a a our Latex baisa-Yoosthl nn SALE Page 23 �‘hig | ya at hyeas REA Sty Yi 1 e ig BIRD ce a pe iL, Med OT MS Fe BCee ane CAE:RD Highland Park Artist Cited For Ceramics COME OUT has a large builder guaranteed day completion of your home. @ have purchasers been allowed to make custom changes at no additional cost. @ has a volume builder offered prices for custom building on site (or ours). TODAY—3 models Deerfield By open for your 120-150 Mrs. HOMES, Windsor volume YOUR a member of * CLEAN YOUR YARD Wash windows, hang storm windows, put up screens, clean walls, basements or garages. 5-1900 House. SERVICE— COMPETENT PERSONNEL LOW HOURLY RATE CALLTODAY Navy Meet Sterling and Mrs. Nellis, Frank of Mr. P. Nellis, son 304 you will need for in see our new ON THESE junior year at Western a Gee BARBECUE - his class. $6 ox SEATS| — BLEACHERS SASEBALL ~ Basten res 20c 24” bowl, $4.98 Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 - Page 24 Highland A Surprise Awaits You Very Gloves Kebab Bay If You ID 2-0361 Rd. & Reasonable 18th Have GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS Shish Park Northshore Garden of Memories Asbestos Book GLENCOE St. Johns Ave. Green Flak TOYS ASSOCIATION 1811 to $89.95 Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 ——— Skewers ° Hamburger Broilers n Charcoal Briquets WIENECK Vernon SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS to $1 $2495 $3995 * 4 pc. Bar-B-Q china plates ONG NEE a $5.95 ¢ Char-Ko-Roma Hickory he cate EN ROR RAE: 98c 680 Topay/ | HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Set 95 $6500 _ ¢ BIG BOY GRILL 22” bowl, height 30’ with reflector shield HARDWARE canal ae account today with Lanterns with candles TORCHES ¢ HASTY-BAKE popular size 23 1/2” length, 1512” width, 27” height Has crank lift fire box Big boy Barbecue Trie DOLLARS Lanterns Electric New Hasty-Bake Barbecue Braziers Hickory Gale, New League Air Cadets In Glenview Tonight 429%» | - Yard BUYS! ‘Fill with Kerosene—Burns All Evening! from last Thurs Communit anD SENSE JOHN DID _ | .... JIM DIDN'T a Others Mili- tary academy, Alton, Ill. He maintained honor grades throughout the year and was elected sergeant-at-arms for Japanese | ¢ BIG BOY LARGE 30” height Miss Ann Topay |- hae display. YARD met NOW out- door better living this summer. Stop which Winnetka Navy League Air Cadets held their regular weekly meeting a the Naval Air Station, Glenview last Thursday. The cadet corps of fers technical training by na personnel in gunnery, communica tions, mechanics and pre-fligh subjects and is open to all boys between the ages of 14 and 18. Cmdr. Gervase Brown, 1654 Huntington Ln., may be telephoned at ID 2-3538 for further informa tion. Laurel Ave., has completed his UP that at High school senior, gave a slide illustrated account of her ex periences while living in Austrig last summer, under the sponsor ship of the American Field Ser vice program. STOCK sories club, day BONDED Route 41) OvlDoor Good Barbecue buys for better living at Wienecke’s. Here you will find a complete line of outdoor barbecue stands and all the acces- men’s the CALL MR. JAMES LO 1-9662 RELAX—ENJOY LIFE Let Us Do The Work * CUT YOUR GRASS inspection. INC. 2460 DEERFIELD ROAD (3.7 Miles West of Skokie Highway, Migdal, Ruth Ekvall, Lillian Tucker ana Mary Kruger are among Highland Park members of the North Shord Business and _ Professional Wo North Shore Art league, works and teaches in her studio at home. The winning works are on view in Studio 47, at 47 E. Pearson St., Chicago. Woodlssl TRIPOLI At Women’s Club First and fifth place prizes in the Midwest Potters and Sculptors exhibition early this month went to Mrs. Ben Migdal, 963 Princeton Ave., known professionally as Rose Migdal. An abstract stoneware bowl she fashioned took first in the juried show and will be added to the national collection of the American Art Clay company. She earned fifth place with a terra cotta sculpture. Never Before: @ Student To Speak AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH : > SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community HOUSEWARES VE [-...th. 5-3060 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual ° New Chapel: 2100 * East 75th with reverence. . Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, May 30, 1957 �YOU COMMAND INSTANT ATTENTION YOU GO WHEREVER If you’re like many an Imperial owner we’ve talked to, you're getting a great deal of pleasure out of the tremendous interest and enthusiasm your car attracts wherever neering —that make Imperial the new prestige leader among fine cars. If you have yet to drive 1957’s most talked-about car, it goes. Whether you're on the highway, in town or merely parking, heads turn, eyes follow you, other cars slow down to take a good look. see Imperial now. Enjoy its poised and magnificent performance, its quiet and instant obedience. Taste for yourself the very special pride reserved for the man who It is this flair and beauty, this sheer excitement in de- drives the exclusive Imperial. sign —coupled with America’s IMPERIAL . . . FINEST PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION admittedly finest engi- IMPERIAL’S engineering perfection made in all classes in the famous LAKE First St. 1766 ‘Thuraday, Ree May 30, 1957 1957 it the winner over all cars Mobilgas Economy MOTORS, Highland Park Run INC. ID 2-2500 Page 25 �ie F ; y 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 budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1957 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Highland Park High School from and after 8 o’clock A.M., on the 27th day of May, 1957, at office of Board of Education, 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. C.D.S.T., on the 8th day of July, 1957, at Highland Park High School in this School District 113. Dated this 27th day of May, 1957. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by L. C. TUCKER Secretary 5 /30/57—309 There’s Magicomfort in a NEW Short cut for summer at Magic Scissors .. . 1394 ¢ Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 Ads Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot paper Highland Park —— it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your aside! : Kd ik a) “i Ban Walter E. Durbahn Addresses Carpenter Apprentice Graduation The Lake prentice County Carpenter graduation was held ApTues- day evening in the Highland Park High school auditorium. Walter E. Durbahn, 1900 Beverly PI., former trades instructor at the school and TV star of Walt’s Workshop, gave the address. Allen Danner, Deerfield, Lake County business representative, who supervises “on the job” training for the program, issued certificates of completion to the graduates, who were then presented by Robert J, Koretz, member of the board of education, to Charles BARBER Graduates Among John the Kuhn, WATCH FOR Guests at the exercises E. Wolters, principal land High Park Claude, were school; A. E. and M. Indus- trial Education from the State De partment, and Walter Bortz, state of Trade Training ID 2-1748 BADGERED Nello of the High- chief of Trade Apprentices | are: Pearce, Picchietti, Robert Weber and William Zebbeson of Highland Park and Joe Preti of Highwood. nights a” graduates and Industrial Period According to the release, men between the ages of 17 and 25 who desire to become journeyman carpenters are indentured with a contractor for a period of four years. During this time they receive “on the job” training from journeyman carpenters while working for the contractor. SHOP Roger Williams Ave. 17 Edward Education, both of Springfield; Ted Kinney, president of the Chicago District Council of Carpenters and Joiners; a representative from the Lake County Contractors association, and officers and members of the various carpenters locals in Lake County. by appointment RAVINIA Thompson, apprentice Coordinator of the Chicago District Council of Carpenters and Joiners. supervisor Gentlemen’s MANICURING 471 Make wie 5 ‘a. attend a week from school Sept. two through May for three years. Instruction in- BY cludes the use of hand and power tools, roof framing, exterior and interior trim and millwork supplemented by related courses on blue print reading, mathematics review, bifocals? estimating, bills of material, building codes, specifications and a study of house plans. PUNCH Live BOWLS FOR RENT Plants with Planters 49c & 59c Party Accessories & Novelties Be«R Could be the bifocals you're Phone wearing aren’t the right type for you. You may think, as many people Today 2226 . .. ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland VARIETY 1023 731 Park STORE Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 do, that bifocals are bifocals and that’s that. Not true. The work you do, your hobby habits—in fact, your whole personality—_ determine the size, positioning and type of the bifocal segment in your eyeglasses. That’s why H.O.V. has 47 different kinds of bifocals which can be ground to your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription. So why be badgered when your bifocals can be such a boon—thanks to H.O.V.’s “custom tailoring”. , CONSULT Elizabeth ONE OF AMERICA’S pee Bu path FOREMOST TRAVEL COUNSELORS *Satisfied Clients Tell Us Our Custom-Planned Tours Are Different and Delightfully Arranged To Please The Discriminating. For the convenience of our North Shore olients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE OUR CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION The che House of Vision ™ World ELIZABETH H. LARKIN TRAVEL SERVICE Alpine 1-8064 Craftsmen in Optics 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN SERVICE SPECIALIZES In All-Expense Escorted Tours Via Steamship and Air To Regular and Off-The Beaten Path Ports Of The World REPRESENTS The World’s Most Outstanding Hotels, Resorts and Ranches FEATURES Airline and Steamship Tickets To All Parts Of the U.S. and NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET TRAVEL oe 4783 repeant Ondo. 1146 CENTRAL AVENUE 6 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS “Specialists In Custom-Planned Travel” Come In and See Our Lovely New Offices Thursday, May 30, i i es 195' �ci vf Soh an ee Sabai tc Sl Es TE ENG Oi TENE ae Nena 5 TSA RRL Ge s 5, Fahy. aha ian bag AS alae BOS a Wes First Aid Class Completes Course SS rine adh Graduates e eg +. members Volunteer auxiliary vanced Awards of the ] . =i Earn Advanced Six SICA aid CLOSING OUT!|*; ls OUR for of Certificates and Charles Fire Station. Above, Mrs. Donald Beaudin, auxiliary a %, ‘DRASTIC In Order New To cago will regional Hold hold a Club of Chi- benefit for the scholarship, at Fun-Fair will May Summer on Skokie Hwy. and Golf Rd. June 22. Anyone interested in attending is asked to call Mrs. L. S. Spitz of Indian Tree Dr. at ID 2-5460. From Day, the p.m, on June 1 An @ be 30. the Washington Hours $2.85 THURSDAY Rst. Beef Wagon Dinner FRIDAY $2.85 Dinner (children library will close at 5 Saturdays. ox HIGHLAND $3.00 $1.50) 11 WINNETKA PHONE WI Roger Williams May 30, 1957. LINOLEUM 6-3772 CO. (Next to Jewel Food Store) Ravinia *\el°F DUFFY © HIGHLAND PARK, & DUFFY'S BIG DRIVE-IN SPECIAL 5% 2.4444 (For Limited Time tLLINOIS DISCOUNT Only) ON DRAPERIES ‘ge N : . 3 9 ° a ID 2-4662 Duffy & | 8. 487 Thursday, AND Ave. served from A.M. to 2 P.M. LOUIS TAZIOLI Excavating West 9 P.M. eaten Driveways & Gravel Ave., UNTIL $2.85 BLACK DIRT Park NIGHTS FRIDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FILL DIRT 779 Lasts PARK o LAKE additional charge. Immediate delivery Merchandise PHONE 626 =» Made to any size room at no oQoraine THE A9c 42 $9995 OPEN $2.95 Dinner 3-4494 PHILIPPINE HEMP SAVE 3 3% to 50% CARPET TELEPHONE Own MA ID 2-8701 Chicken-in-the-Skillet BRIDE ALL TIMES. Waukegan Colors Labor e- $2.95 SATURDAY Rst. Beef Wagon SUNDAY Buffet Dinner strong Produ While TUESDAY Filet Mignon Dinner WEDNESDAY Lobster Tail St., FURNITURE New through Moraine! SERVICE FOR THE IS AVAILABLE AT ALL OUTDOOR closed Daily Food Features at Room for the of Merchandise. Line CLOSING OUT! DELTOX Library Hours The library Memorial Day, to Make Fall JACQUES Bridal & Formal Shop 116 Rugs Benefit College REDUCTIONS! |. member, The “‘patient’’ is Charles Sheahen Jr. of Highwood. Pembroke A COMPLETE BRIDESMAIDS and The first aid and water safety director of Lake county, Robert Montons, Waukegan, presented the certificates. fire chief; Mrs. Gordon Vail of Farnsworth, and class instructor Alumnae Res as Sheahen. demonstrates artificial respiration. Onlookers are Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi (left) , auxiliary member and wife of the Highwood Muzik. Summer Both Long & Short Awarded Also cited were Steve Jenisio, 2704 Logan St., employees of Kleinschmidt laboratories and civil defense workers from Lake Forest, Deerfield and Great Lakes. Members of the auxiliary to the Highwood Volunteer Fire Dept. and other North Shore residents recently completed a six weeks’ first aid course given by Red Cross instructor Paul Muzik of Highwood. The class meetings were held at Highwood & me mesdames Reno Muzik, Armonda H. - a Pe FORMALS All Colors — All Sizes Lenzini, Don Beaudin, Ossian Carlson | <a com- Highwood. They are the Giangiorgi, Paul STOCK OF . Spring pleting a course under Paul Muzik, instructor and civil defense director COMPLETE Highwood awards e Rak Fire department ladies recently received ad- first { Laurel Ave. hie 4 ae 6. Fh gi HAS | f + 4s ge ary 3 Mele Ss es Cee + ayn. Ye ye ot Css th Me ees DRIV CH * + See. 1 vas Hye Jae ft iy coe Across at ° ¢« ye oe Li - b ee es. , Re is LEER eM AAA ten: from H.P. Library Page 27 �Scouts, Dads Take Part In ‘Skill-O-Ree’ EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. DESIGNERS ____ 2356 Skokie CHOICE WOODED Over 200 Explorer Scouts and their Dads took part in an Explorer-Dad Skill-O-Ree from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at the 20-acre farm of A. M. Bridell on Half Day Rd. Saturday morning instruction and practice in four skill events was followed by contests in the events during the afternoon. Prizes were given to the three Explorers who scored highest in all events and the~ three highest scoring Dads, BUILDERS Valley Road SITES AVAILABLE BLACK FOR (Screened, CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES SS ’ SSS MENONI 2200 SSS SS Skokie HARDWARE —LET US DO IT— Store Hours YOUR Daily 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.—Wed moaieda Weg 9 A.M. QUALITY Combination EXTRUDED ALUMINUM - &. Poort: Today at for a Home CoO. f eae : ywoo : ee 1858 Papers Brands— ° Freeman Cross Forest ° Little Yenk manor for the Life Stride * inspec Entire Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP 341 Rd. —Leke Name Shoes FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Phone ID 2-400 499 Central ID RAVINIA 2-0172 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 Advertising Space West Deerfield Deerfield Page 28 First St., Highland Enter thru alley at A & P lot PARK FOR Service It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. IN REAR On TV & Park Pleating Buttons — & Machine — Fabric Road Shop ID 2-8120 UNiversity BRAUN BROS.[ leet COMBINATION @W WINDOWS Improvement ¢ Peat ¢ Fertilizer Phone ¢ Building & Remodeling OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park Awnings Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 ¢ FREE Pickup and * Co. * Jalousies 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park General Delivery Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening Porch Enclosures Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 ESTIMATE CER RERE ORR ER LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Sales & Installation * FOR Moss JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Who Know Building, Serve You! ¢ Storm Windows Carl Casel, 444 Central Removal let L&aK ID 2-3804 pat ° Fi i * Wrecking Gravel CALL TTTITITILETI LIT LIT OIL BROS. js set ° Call ID 2-8771 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN TRUCKING : — VANONI Home FUEL Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 5 4-3034 TTT TEE LL HEATING 2631 CLL PLASTER = Evanston Radio & Appliance Co. PLASTERING Belts Hand Bound Button Holes in TODAY! ——_— Highwood Phone Sweaters etc. Take Chances? SERVICE RADIO SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Why We can make a quick safe replacement while yow wait. Bring your Appliance Dual Rear Deck Antenna Kits MONOGRAMMING NURSERIES Inc. Office and CENTURY 722 Main F. D. CLAVEY, Established page be Vogue LANDSCAPING this APPLIANCES Kits DRESSMAKERS Florsheim © REPAIRED R.R. SEE ELLE Ere EPP re eel) —Famous Red ouldings ¢ Wallboard * Building Forest & a Speaker Demonst: ‘ation SHOES LUMBER v PARK, ‘ILL. Western - 20th to you: LUMBER * Insulation ° Roofing Watch | Inspector. for; hsaceth North T.V. Rear ID 3-0330 no obligation 13) CORD SETS REPLACED HIGHLAND —“ WT Ah os Phone: 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. page “MpRON® APPLIANCES SRSSSARRRRRSRRERRRROSRRRSRHeeeesRERnERESGoooREnEe | Room: Call Official a Ub Tri Seal. Products, lnc. Show: on from ~ Nas ewe velers. aro RADIO satisfied” Storm. Windows ‘Aluminum Conway 2-0850 REPAIR (\ FINEST. Joal Lake Forest college. Mr. Heyman studied at the University of Michigan and was graduated from Roosevelt university in 1954, He is employed as manager of direct mail advertising and promotions for a Chicago department store chain. Pa & SHERIDAN Park, is the pianist with the RaJoal Fischer vinia school orchestra. He will study clarinet at camp. Distributor’ - <7 Pay nothing until completely 1190 land Leading Watch. Repair Craftsmen soy and Jewelry . Designers Bos e ID 2-4387 “Manufacturer. WATCH South, TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 SUNDAYS— Roger Williams ‘THE CENTRAL ‘til Noon. WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s Lake Inc. iD — Mr. and Lincoln will attend the National Music camp at Interlochen, Mich., this summer. A student of Mortimer Scheff in High- Immediate CORNER SITET ELL wisviakbesbahd SAS, bade & DOORS : - & MOCOGNI, had. Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. ° Ave., (Continued Blvd. JEWELER We COY son of 1082 it can be done wlll pain’<a 447 Bound Joal Fischer, 11, Mrs. Jo Fischer, Heyman-Stamler Stock Piled) eS “MPRN FOR DIRT ¢ HUMUS Telephone ID 2 -4 10 Interlochen Following supper cooked by the Explorers, a camp fire program was conducted with prizes awarded to the winners, and an activities patch was presented to each participant. Sports Events James C. Snow of Highland Park conducted the trap shooting and the mo-skeet event, and the archery event was directed by Dr. George F. Eisenbrand of Highland Park. We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, & Deerfield May 30, 1957 �} Brice Pucpets -|Molinari-Zupansic Attends World Federalist Meet (Continued with otis Everett Millard of Sycamore PI. was one of seven delegates from North Shore chapter of United World Federalists to the eleventh annual general assembly held in Boston May 17 to 19. Millard reports that the Federalists repeated their basic view— that enforceable disarmament is only finally achievable under a worid federation created through amendments of the United Nations charter. Another spokesman said the organization adopted as one of its objectives negotiations by the nited States as a first step toard comprehensive disarmament, including a ban on missile and bomb tests. In its statement on disarmament the organization declared ‘The United States should take immediate action in the following areas — (1) submit to our people facts needed for informed discussion of all disarmament proposals; (2) prepare a comprehensive and detailed plan for full universal enforceable disarmament; (3) negotiate practical first steps, which can be securely controlled under existing conditions and are consonant with the comprehensive disarmament plan.” Other positions taken by the national group were: Support of a permanent United States emergency force; A demand for special commission to study United Nations charter review, and prepare United States positions for a review conference; Support for United States participation in the international agency for atomic energy; Approval of this country’s technical assistance and long term economic aid program. MAKE RAVINIA HARDWARE (formerly Husenetter’s) YOUR HEADQUARTERS For all your Garden Needs a white from page orchid and (Continued from 14) stephan- Donald Molinari, Highwood, Wilmette sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor, gowned in pale blue organdy. She carried pink roses. of the organdy beige chid and pink Donald pale to wear or- roses. Molinari, brother 919 nylon couple St., Parking Areas — Old Drives Gaz 1930 First St. — FORD COAL Highland 9:00 Open Sunday A.M. to 1:00 P.M. DEALER (formerly 447 FORDOR ID WILLIAMS 2-4387 ‘May 30, 1957 720-369 Ford SEDAN $1800 1956 at | MIDWAY LIMOUSINE | SERVICE SERVICE AIRPORT EXPEDITED Serving North Reservations Shore Suburbs 4550 Forest Lake Call Ford Ford 9-Pass. Sta. Wagon Radio, Heatgr, Fordomatic 1954 Ford $950 FORDOR SEDAN $850 Trucks 2 ‘57 Fairlane “500” Radio, Heater, Turn Signals 1955 Demos. Panel Pickup 1953 ‘57 Thunderbird Panel 3000 Miles — Both Tops OTHER MAKES AND TO CHOOSE FROM MODELS C&S MOTOR SALES FORD 824 N. Western DEALER Lake Forest Fansteels Answer to the Shortage of Engineers | | and Scientists — i Last year at this time a group of young men were selected for training as Engineering Technicians. The success of this program has been responsible for once again offering ak this opportunity to young men in this area. Between now and June 14, twelve Engineering Trainees will be selected for ‘’on the job training’ at Fansteel — (a sub- @ } or Vascoloy-Ramet Corporation in Waukegan sidiary), plus two to three years at Lake Forest College, ! with tuition and books paid by the Company. Liberal _ starting salaries will be paid during the training period, —ne with permanent career positions later in Research, En- Ee gineering and Sales. : YOU CAN QUALIFY IF: $1995 WAGON Husenetter’s) ROGER Forest Fully Equipped WAGON MANY RAVINIA HARDWARE Park 1956 Ford 1953 of FREE home CO. Lake N. Western RANCH Zinnia at VALUES C&S MOTOR SALES have package is Waukegan. USED CAR 1955 a orchid ID 2-0065 Prompt Delivery anywhere on the North Shore up wore ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM and let us prescribe for your lawn. Giant mother Both had AT YOUR SERVICE... ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Daily Service To All Airports, Train Depots Boat Docks and The Chicago Loop! CALL For $1645 Pick and Concrete Power Brakes, Fordomatic, Radio, Heater Super chose lace; Expert Black Topping @ Crushed Stone Call for FREE ESTIMATE! @ RANCH in bride @ 1955 Come Limousine Service _ Refinished $1645 MOWERS the lace. the Eighth Fully Equipped POWER Nelson DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION 1955 Ford chacobsen of light blue nylon bridegroom’s Ozarks, 9-Pass. Sta. Wagon bet we Stanley corsages. A breakfast and dinner were held for the wedding party and family, and friends were received at an evening reception. After a trip to Lake of the of the bride, served as best man; and ushers were Jim Miracle of Waukegan and Leonard Scanlon of Salem, Wis. Joanie Salyards was flower girl and Leroy Molinari, nephew of the bride, was ring 824 you Mrs. bearer. The mother pink carried and to of Winnetka, Miss Helen Sagi, Highland Park, and Miss Joanne Zagnoli, Highwood, the bridesmaids, wore pastel and 14) sam Rd., treasurer. The puppets were presented music by Mrs. Irwin Fischer cascade, Mrs. page 720-369 You are a You are a high . Your You prime are citizen of school military of good . You live within . You have had the character years States; graduate; obligations commuting 2 United of and have been personal distance of fulfilled; habits; North mathematics; one Chicago; year of chemistry and/or physics in high school; 7. You are less than 27 years old. Our present employees who can meet ments will be given prime consideration. ONLY 12 APPLICANTS WILL these require- : ; BE CHOSEN Call or write for appointment and personal interview to: John R. Ittersagen, Personnel Director FANSTEEL Metallurgical Corporation North Chicago, Illinois DExter 6-4900 Page. 29° �WE Written _ _ | | _ < by Fanny WHO SAID THAT e% ¢ WINDOW hi. LIFE... YOUR LIFE OF YOUTH »:.7. te: OF LOVE... OF ENCH ANTMENT... _ with your first husband .. . can never | again open radiantly before you with its broad horizon because now there ae an obstacle a visible and real ee ta fe new wife. MUST... AND PAST YOUR TEARS LIKE STARS . . 4 reaghy oken window of your heart . . .! Alas ++. there is a mighty and great lesson in your story . .. and in the Story of | .the many restless wives who are forever seeking and never finding 4 that mysterious something an enchantment of love they want to possess so esperately because they are too 4 lind to see . . . and because their psychomie logical age is less mature than their chronological age . . . in other words they are “ chronologically . . , adults . . but emoTOO IMMAT oescents. E IN MIND LIKEWISE met. THEY FAIL TO UNDE RSTAND pt _ that reality in Marriage ef is a far-fetched cry from the stories in the movies eee the magazines . . . nor do they . . . or realize | SHADES and its five village groups Officers Park ¢ VENETIAN BLINDS ¢ BAMBOO Cloth Mrs. was TERMS * Ma NO MONEY DOWN The R. A. Kole Paint company staff is well qualified to select your window shades or blinds. Call or come in and you over our wide selection. We will be happy to call and an estimate without obligation. measurements R.A.KO WI 5-2286 810 WAUKEGAN - any feat . for wife: ... is RD., at your home help look any husband these . but that does not mean that he any the less . - . I would say his because EF; she is his pride ; . . . - his life . . a her | idolatry . . . is he not Sacrificing loves love now . his death Arnold FRENCH ANY his O Co. DEERFIELD e ITALIAN ° LANGUAGE MX ATED Air-conditioned classrooms certainty arouse the with pitiless violence. for many years . . . he bis heart | because _ happily himself. it was the love and responsibly REGULAR COURSES: INTENSIVE COURSES: BERLITZ BI8 207 SCHOOL OF HOURS ifts dent Marder, Sol Mor- of Chicago Hadassah, was in- officer. Bate F ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North a0. from Bags Broadway, li. ee. le, oie 1-4740 Chicago ao ln an 5-2221 le (Just north of ean... Foster) ie. ln. 1. Oe $2.95* DAY Water” Traveling Ma Pearl Alarm Jewelry Oe “Fresh Clocks Griffe Cologne in spray bottle $2.00* *Plus Fed. and Other Fine Shops SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf five-eight six eight six MEMORIAL he Tax 650 N. (Totes Western ine, Lake PARK CEMETERY j ; } , } , , ' } ; COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ee og d j d } d j } } , Just as you provide insurance 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. Oe. Summer MARSHALL FIELD & CO. 30 Burman, and Downtown Chicago for sale at ¢ Page ” Marvin Merwin ton, Raymond Myerson, Seymour Rady, David Rosenbaum, Ernest Rosner, Byron Rubinstein, Ben Sager, Hyman Smoler, Seymour Tabin, Paul Wright and Nathaniel Zeitlin, . Mrs. Milton Silverstein, presi- Family the | es Balson, Memorial Chapels shell _ FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING | and SPAGHETTI SAUCE ) Ph. Marder, LINES) the SUBURBAN i “ 1601 Large ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. 3. P.M. to 1 0 P.M. Sunday hours 12 ‘ Noon to 10 Seen Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for _ private luncheon parties of 20 or more _ 9) > guests, Ee, At SHIPPING PACKING STORAGE a. his awaited WEEK Members Allen Dorfman, Paul Finder, M. L. Franklin, Leonard Greenberg, Harry Hurvitz, Sam Lerner, Philip Lipis, Sidney Manowitz, Joseph VAN GR 5-434] FR 2-4341 peaelercidé Restaurant EVERY Harold Board members at large are: the Mesdames Harvey Amsterdam, — 1330 on your dial Oe fe Ratner, Waulden LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Society & Celebrity Center | DINING Board — 1270:0n your dial ee | Mozart Goldman, Harry Director, Joseph Kahn, Samuel Baskin, Jack Behn and Marvin Jacobs. ROAD Small group or private lessons treshtihat 3 5 Famous Mor- 2 er 4 hours per week 10 hours per week 3 World Arthur Children’s classes. cages dia Gamze, stalling of a woman ‘ mature <i ; } Stone, ee oy , ALLIED Samuel rison, Benjamin Davidson, Seymour Gumbiner, Marshall Lavin, Kurt Burian, Edward Franks, Bruce Wertheimer, Oscar Berman, Sam Beers, Jack Gould, Maurice WEAW eee Bi .. La- that of thick Herbert The like the North was loss? tearing at pine, Raymond Myerson, Herman DeKoven, and Meyer Steinberg. Officers of the Highland Park chapter installed with Mrs. Blumenthal are the Mesdames Roy Zeff, Theodore Kahn, Nathan Landy and Gabrial Brash, vice-presidents; Irving Horwitch, recording secretary; Maurice Benson, corresponding secretary, and Sidney Platt, adviser to president. Activities chairmen are the Mes- W TAQ — 1300 on your djal Spend 2 hours daily with us this Summer—June 24 thru August 30—and thrill to a new language by Fall, or better still, start immediately. Also special SHRANK AND SILENTLY: .. _ hour when perhaps... _ Strong enough to penetrate =e. love of discoveries ay AND SO HIS HEART _ HARDENED - «+ + AND a of certainty Highland ceremony ltt. naturally two presi- WWCA ae Forest 2168 CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ee would ais heart the Hadassah Glencoe Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45.AM Mest ae | the with which Shure, Cliff Johnson ober of Shore 521 GREEN BAY WILMETTE Wilmette 32 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 . . . of when North ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ee confronted Shore through Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 —— motions Sandler | ALMOST FUN... | ie. husband | North in a joint | STORAGE & VAN CO. | CAN MAKE YOUR NEXT. MOVE YOU RENOUNCED HIMlove FOR Be of Evanston dames ANOTHER fs.» YOU HAVE: LOST .. . The felicity | that might still be yours |’. . alone. CAN YOU NOT IMAGINE WHAT TOOK PLACE IN THE SOUL OF YOUR first | as TUNE-IN whole life to hers? aie gui FOOLISH WIVES ee .. - RESTLESS howivVeSsS . . ‘ , WIVES I WHO HAVE not BS yet “grown up” . . . abandon themselves p< (tO the influences of the Vague and romantic _ feveries that are to the mind a synthetic _attuning to greener pastures wherein they €ventually take flight... casting a husEasy nd aside . . . like dirt trampled | Under their feet. Always . . . . . sooner or Po tatet . . . that is, their romanti c expecta| tioms are not realized. But alas . . . they ' have cast their die. . , and it produce the celestial blissful form does not of life | they had anticipated and so their aes ~ pa are torn with every possible emo| SO DEAR WOMAN ... BLAME YOUR| « SELF ALONE ... IN YOUR LONE~ KINESS . with all the memories ae ‘Tushing over you .. . and the many reie all because that | the husband you abandonedyou . forgot . had a soul that counted on happiness . . too. A Anda body .. . that was not prepared /-? for the Martin (AGENT e GERMAN night for days. SPANISH last from and Mrs. Sunoll Blumenthal, Marion Ave., as Highland chapter president. piro, and children if there an exhausting enough The aM average husband places his wife on a = PE estal . - « he feels secure in his wife’s aK ove and understanding of him and his needs. “A little kiss each morning .. , a& little kiss each night . . .” as the song g oes oie - might be all the romantic gestures he might proffer his wife ns . after they have settled down as man and wife |; . members Other Highland Park women who took office as members of the North Shore board are the Mesdames Ned Goldberg, David Sha- that no husband on earth could forever be | a Gable... ora Flynn... aaa The duty of providing a living constantly. for him. | : self and his Bee board installed seated dent 866 Park Metal EASY were and Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. ¢ MATCHSTICK WOMAN'S me was inconsist S ency : was fight. € deep despair which you :.feel. is 4 ies of death which comes from knowi ng that your “love and happiness of yester++ + is dead... and can never be vey + +» Mor resurrected cted .. , so to OF: N. Shore Hadassah Officers Installed In Joint Ceremony A COMPLETE LINE Lazzar DEDICATED TO A FOOLISH WIFE WHO GAVE UP HER HUSBAND ei Some years ago . . because she thought She was in love with someone Dew %.'.5 3 and who married again . - and years later on meeting her first husband happily arried to another woman . . . suddenly is full of woe and unhappiness. By this ve she has left her second husband . . ; now... . sadly and lonely . . she thinks that she still loves her first . husband + - . and would desire to have him come back to her. -_. . DEAR WOMAN ... THE POET : Pe, | HAVE ae atl ee Thursday, May 30, 1957 ‘ ik Bg ee f �% Luther League Lists Newly Elected Board David Ritter of Deerfield was elected president of Zion Luther league at the league’s recent spring retreat held at Lake Geneva, Wis. Others elected were: Miss Sue Deutschmann of Lake Forest, program vice president; Allan Johnson of Glenview, projects vice president; James Gleason, Deerfield, social vice president; Steven Spigarelli, 832 Park Ave. West, devotional secretary; Miss Emily Winter, Deerfield, corresponding secretary; Miss Sharon O’Shea, 2015 Deerfield Rd., recording secretary, Deerfield, PARK and George treasurer DISTRICT STATEMENT Werness, (re-elected). OF HIGHLAND PARK OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1957 RECEIPTS General Taxes Revenue, $53,328.29, Golf Course Revenue, $56,728.43; Bathing Beaches Revenue, $8,621.95; Sunset Woods Revenue, $548.88; Special Assessment Costs, $49.30; School Rinks Maintenance Revenue, $3,101.02; Miscellaneous Revenue, $3,311.22. DISBURSEMENTS Ace Hardware Store, Tools, $59.83, supplies, $93.32; Addison Pipe & Supply Co., supplies, $98.64; Aldridge Electric, electrical contract, $1,600; A. C. Pavement Strippling, services, $440.00; American Institute of Park Executives, dues, $50.00; American Magazine, subscription, $2.00; American Legion Post No. 145, election expense, $13.50; Anistan, equipment, $43.20; Antes Sign Co., lettering, $15.00, signs, $56.00; Ansell-Simpler, beach tickets, $55.88; The Appletons, supplies, $6.30; rmco Drainage Products Co., construction materials, $3,532.45. Barth, R. J., sheet metal work, $40.00; Richard Banz, payroll, $394.71; Beacon Products Co., supplies, $33.45; B. E. Barker, wages, $3,755.21; Jim Bienlich, topsoil, $684.00; James W. Barton, Jr., wages, $325.35; Bishop Htg. & Supply Co., services, $70.22, supplies, $753.00; Bishop Htg. & Supply Co., election expense, $12.00; Thomas W. Bear, wages, $786.25; Black & Decker Mfg. Co., tools, $21.68; G, L. Blanchard Co., supplies, $15.60; Board of Education, Dist. 108, election expense, $12.00; Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $12.75; Bond Equip. Co., supplies, $11.45; Douglas Boyd, M.D., prof. services, $14.50; Boye Needle Co., supplies, $96.09; E. W. Boehm Co., service & repairs, $10.75, supplies, $83.44; Brand Bros., supplies, $215.07; Sam E. Bradt, wages, $147.95; Brazeau & Sons, equip., $795.00; Kent Bradley, tools, $30.00; Bulwa Pipe & Supply Co., supplies, $97.96; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., aquis. perm. prty., $49.92. .W. P. Cawley & Co., supplies, $166.84; Richard Carlson, main. of bldgs., $39.12; J. W. Chambers, golf prizes, $669.50, J. W. Chambers, wages, $2,325.00; Chas F. Carpentier, Sec’y of State, license plates, $12.00; Calkins, Virginia M., $370.50; Catholic Bishop of Chicago, insurance, $36.35; Chandlers, supplies, $91.38; . Channon Co., New Pro-shop, $439.32, tools, $64.41, supplies, $164.45; Central Tire Co., repairs, $37.00; Century Cartage, cartage, $3.00; City of Highland Park, equip., $281.16, water meters, $150.20, water, $776.15; fill, $28.50; Chicago Fence & Equip. Co., fencing, $512.75; Chicago Rawhide Mfg. Co., supplies, $24.43; Clifco Stove Co., $162.25; James B. Clow & Sons, Inc., equip., $167.47; Cole Nursery Co., landscaping, $66.95; Coordinating Council of Highland Park, $2.00; Consolidated Laboratories, supplies, $29.75; N. Corwith & Co., Fed. bond, $50.00; Continental Ill. Nat’l Bank of Chicago, interest costs, $17.00; Cyclone Fence Co., back-stops, $4,154,20;/ Norman Craig, payroll, $698.85; Chgo. Decalcomania, decals, $185.00. Geo, A. Davis Co., fertilizer, $1,103.65, grass seed, $505.36, equip., $953.50, supplies, $420.37; Dahl’s Auto Recons. Go. tests, $19.50, repairs, $3.40; Geoff <A. Davies, wages, $430.82; Emmett W. Davis, wages, $690.30; Dora L. Dattels, election exp., $15.00; Davis & Maurine, electric work, $37.32; E. Don & Co., gas stove, $363.25, supplies, $170.14; Wm. Dee & Co., materials, $7.50; Duetsch Bros., fill, $122.40; Isabel F. Drieske, election, $15.00; John Driscoll, wages, $545.46. John Eisendrath, wages, $241.71; Roger Eisenhauer, wages, $807.41; Edwards P. & W. Constr., equip. rental, $198.96; Tom A. Edwards Co., supplies, $100.42; Eckhart Hardware Co., tools, $8.26; Jeanne Eberhart, election, $20.00; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $132.95; Employers Mutual of Warsaw, Comp. Ins., $800.00; Evans Pet Supply, $3.59. Robert Feurerstein, wages, $586.25; Fosbinder, William, wages, $2,672.50; First Nat’! Bank of H. Pk., box rental, $16.50, aquis. of real estate, $5,950.00; Harry B. Freberg & Co., ins. exp., $161.37; Harry B. Freberg, election, $20.00; Dorothy S. Freberg, election, $15.00; Lloyd H. Freeman, wages, $180.80; Myles Freeman, wages, $436.80; Raymond W. Flinn, arch. service, $605.33; David H. Fritz, wages, $6,153.75; Elizabeth L. Fritz, wages, $50.25, election, $15.00. ‘ H. N. Gamlin, carpentry, $50.00, supplies, $92.06; Ralph Gerken, wages, $122.42; C. F, Grant, Treas., wages, $50.00; Gillis & Co., supplies for bridge, $534.00; Glader & Tazioli, equip. rental, $64.00; Glencoe Park Dist., playgrnd. equip., $350.00, supplies, $88.50; Golfdom, subs, $2.00; Golf Nursery, landscaping, $112.50; Gamestime, Inc., playgrnd. equipment, $154.45; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $112.11; Verna Greene, election, $20.00; Graybar Electric, supplies, $592.24; Grinnell Com., Inc., parts, $71.36. , oe Craig Hafner, wages, $161.56; Miriam M. Hafner, election, $15.00; Wm. Hamblin, wages, $4,550.19; Heating Service, repairs, $5.50, service, $38.25; Lillian Hartman, election, $15.00; Highland Pk Auto Parts, repair pts., $2.08; Highland Park Fuel Co., equip. rental, $22.50, gravel, $347.70; Highland Pk. News, want ads, $31.48, subs, $4.50, election exp., $52.19, legal Notice, $220.15; Highland Pk. Pharmacy, supplies, $5.82; Ed. Hines Lumber Co., lumber, $465.78; Holmes Motor Co., repairs, $7.62; Hill & Stone, ins., $816.21; Howell Tractor & Equip. Co., repairs, $94.90; Ralph Herbst, wages, $233.13. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone, $874.28; Illinois State Penitentiary, chairs, $166.02; Ill. Ass. Park Districts, dues, $125.00: Inman’s Paint Spot, paint, $64.50. Nels J. Johnson, pruning, $715.75; Earl E. Johnson, fertilizer, $25.00; Joselyn Mfg. Co., fencing, $79.36, lumber, $1.038.04; Frieda P. Jorgenson, election, $15.00; Jacobs, Miller, Hopkins & Rooney, legal fees, $796.08. Bruno Kapter, wages, $48.00; Keyes-Davis Co., supplies, $280.71; Henry W. Kelling, wages, $4,251.43; Rose Kelley, election, $15.00; Keno Constr. Co., stone, $1.983.70; Kilroy Concrete, services, $300.00; Sophia G. Klemp, election, $20.00; N Koos & Son, fertilizer, $1,665.05. Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., repairs, $54.60; Larson Bros. Garage, repairs, $8.95; Alice M. Larson, election, $15.00; Larson’s Stationery, supplies, $37.70; Leonard’s Service Station, repairs, $14.46; Landon Cartage, cartage, $7.98: Robert L. Leonard, wages, $762.75; David Leach, life guard tests, $50.00; S. D. Leidesdorf & Co., auditors, $700.00; Dick Longtin’s, supplies, $268.41; Mabel A. Laurie, election, $15.00; Loyal Order of Moose, election, $12.00; Lloyd Hallister, Inc., ad, $2.20; Lloyds Suds Tub, service, $254.72; James Lyon’s Co., supplies, $221.00. _ Evelyn Matteson, election, $15.00; Maringer & Co., supplies, $18.70, mats, $1.494.73; Geo. J. Mayer & Co., tags, $113.00; Menoni & Mocogni, supplies, $145.58; Albert Mead, painting contract, $1,190.00; Midwest Propane Gas, supplies, $5.25; Midwest Service Co., tools, $4.11; Midwest Institute of Park Exc., expense, $36.00; Wm. J. Milks, wages, $512.50; Michigan Shores Club, life guard, $5.25; McMaster-Carr Co., repairs and supplies, $285.77; Montgomery Ward & Co., supplies, $233.50; Mrs. C, Mooney, real estate purchase of $15,000.00; Motor Parts & Machine Co., repairs & supplies, $163.76; Glenna Moore, election, $15.00; Moran Plmb. & Htg. Co., repairs & supplies, $151.74; Fred Morrelli, services, $675.75; Sidney Morris, election, $15.00; Mutual Coal Co., fuel & supplies, $1.755.31; Murphy & Schwall, Contract, $7,325.00; Howard L. Murphy, wages, $181.50. National Conf. of State Parks, fees, $12.05; Nat’l Recreation Asso., subs., $2.00; Neenah Foundry, equip., $199.50; Thomas Neary, wages, $4,059.26; Norwalk Truck Lines, freight, $3.00; North Shore Gas Co., fuel, $225.26; North Shore Office ach. Co., rental, $6.00; North Shore Utilities, service, $42.70; Joseph Nilles, wages, $570.47. Arnold Olson, supplies, $400; °F. I. O’Donnell, wages, $55.00; Herbert Oechler, wages, $535.28; Jennie M. Olsen, election, $15.00; Olson Printing Co., election, $48.20, supplies, $840.05; Ed. 'A. Olson, contract, $9,072.52, shelters, $643.00; Thomas O’Neel, wages, $78.13; Peter Onderdonk, wages, $153.86. Panama Beaver, Inc., supplies, $68.64; Parkside Press, supplies, $106.00; Frank Paxton Co., ‘Supplies, $104.30; Pease Pharmacy, supplies, $3.74; Pettibone & a Supplies, $51.02; Margaret R. Peterson, wages, $3,483.00; Raymond Peterson, supplies, $13.75; Permalawn Products Co., SOMETHING Forest. repairs & supplies, $166.84; Robert C. Prenzler Co., services, $61.95; Powell’s Camera Mart, supplies, $12.78; Press Print Shop, services, $156.50; Public Service Co., electric, $1,519.86; Pulver Machine Supply Co., supplies, $57.00; Puritan Chemical Co., supplies, $189.50; David H. Phelps, wages, $191.00. Quick Service Delivery, services, $2.58; Thomas J. Quirk, wages, $4,441.01. Harvey L. Raiman, wages, $64.00; Robert J. Rantala, wages, $348.29; Ravenswood Tile Co., tile work, $738.00; Reliable Laundry Co., services, $2.70; Revere Electric, fixtures, $465.05; Reiland & Bree, Inc., pick-up truck, $1,184.25, loader, $3,140.00, repairs, $55.99; Roberts Air Conditioning Co., contract, $1,530.00; Geo. W. Roberts & Co., insurance, $15.00; Donald . Roberts, wages, $4,608.31; Roseman Tractor Co., repair parts, $306.54; Rosenow Roofing Co., Inc., roof contract, $1,119.00. Sales & Welding Ser., E. W., equipment, $77.09; Sears Roebuck & Co., supplies, $64.68; Ida Scheskie, election, $15.00; Geraldine Schramm, election, $15.00; Bowen E. Schumacher, legal services, $1,731.00; Dorothy M. Schempf, wages, $310.25; Shore Line Blue Print Co., services, $55.52; Singer Printing, supplies, $128.50; Stephen_ Sienerth, wages, $4,037.65; Siljestrom Coal Co., fuel, $1,631.27; Scheskie Builders, Inc., carpentry services, $13,387.19; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel & maintenance for autos, $2,082.84; Simonsen’s Nursery, services, $446.55; E. T. Skidmore & Son, insurance, $991.18; J. M. Skidmore, wages, $305.65; Allen Sordyl, wages, $5,622.00; Selma Skidmore, election, $15.00; Marie Skyette, election, $15.00; Standard Mfg. Co., tools, $4.00; Standard Oil Co., supplies, $19.18; S. Stein Co., lockers, $2,328.83; Synnestvedt & Associates, services, $127.20; Spitzer’s, desks, $538.05; Sublickas, John L. wages, $901.50; Henry K. Syson, wages, $2,684.60. United States Post Office, permit, $104.23; United Pencil Co., pencils, $100.00. Thomsen Auto Supply, repairs, $440.32; Tropical Paint Co., paint, $192.82; Town Floor Co., supplies, $5.25; Thacker Engineering Service, services, $336.00. George W. Vandervoort, wages, $72.00; R. C. Vandervoort, Sr., wages, $916.00; R. C. Vandervoort, Jr., wages, $687.00. Anna Walters, election, $15.00; Maxine Walsh, election, $15.00; Ward Bros., equip. rental, $1,215.00; Waukegan Steel Sales, construction materials, $458.54; Waukegan Glass Co., services, $362.00; Wieboldts, supplies, $115.60; Westerbeck & Son, Inc., landscaping, $183.26; Mrs. Jeanne K. West, services, $25.00; Arthur Williams, wages, $4,598.40; Stephen Wizner, wages, $570.84; Peter D. Wulfsohn, wages, $430.08. ILLINOIS venues! Fy RETIREMENT UND RECEIPTS Received from Taxes, $7,105.22. DISBURSEMENTS Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $5,189.61. BOND REDEMPTION FUND RECEIPTS Received from Taxes, $12,439.61. DISBURSEMENTS Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., Principal $10,000.00, Interest $842.00; SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND WARRANT NO. 7 RECEIPTS Collections for the fiscal year ending, April 30, 1957, $5,628.89. DISBURSEMENTS None. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND WARRANT NO. 9 RECEIPTS Collections for the fiscal year ending, April 30, 1957, $224.98. DISBURSEMENTS None. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) PARK DISTRICT OF) HIGHLAND PARK) I, C. F. Grant, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Park District of Highland Park of all moneys received and from what sources received, giving items, particulars and details, and of all moneys paid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount that such statement is for the fiscal year ending April: 30, 1957. C. F. GRANT Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of May, A.D., 1957. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, JR. Notary Public 5/30/57-308 MORE than “just a ranch” WOOL DOMESTIC UGS CLEANED 9x 12 $95 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY COMPLETE REPAIR SERVIC VE 5-2400 LEWIS conan EDENS AT For 32 TOWER Years RD., the HAHN Shore's Best! BROS. | COMMUNITY 672 NORTHBROOK North SERVICE and Western MARKET Lake ty Forest 1500 ENJOY CHOICE MEATS...at these | LOW PRICES there is no substitute | FINEST Aged New York STRIP STEAKS WHOLE Lb. | OVEN A STRIP Real Buy 98c for Your INDIV. Freezer STEAKS $1 10 Lb. READY JUMBO SQUAB ...........™ 95¢ HAHN COMMUNITY 672 BROS. 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THE HOME ERS INC 1925 Sheridan Road, IDlewood Highland Park 3-1111 Page 31 �lel ale Young il i Ne al i i P. eople ee 1 Se de a Ai ae ae Schuel and otlie...slia..0fie..olie...ofie..olie..ofe..2Ma..eiie..0lie. .ofie..ofie.olie. lie alia side ale Wilmot School Second Graders Visit Bakery el sfe selves sfieofte ae she oh om ot Rylee Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill Road, is a student at Lake Forest Academy. At the recent centennial baseball dinner, Rylee, at the left, has an after dinner chat with Earl Battey, Chicago White Sox catcher; Bill Veeck, executive of the Cleveland Indians, his son, Pete Veeck, sophomore at the Academy, and Dave Kennedy of Golf. Rylee Brown and Dave Kennedy are cocaptains of the Lake Forest Academy baseball squad. The centennial sports dinner honored Harold H. Corbin Jr., headmaster at the Academy, who was a catcher during his undergraduate days at Yale. * * * DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scouts to March Girl Scouts and Brownies of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area _ will parade tomorrow in the Memorial Day parade. Mrs. Ernest E. King, neighborhood chairman, reports that all scouts will meet at Jewett Park at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Girl Scout Troop 90 Tonight is a big night for Scouts of Troop 90 who present a doll show at the ling School at 7:30 for their ents and families. Girl Scouting here and Girl will Kippar- abroad will be demonstrated in the show which will include seven skits presented as follows: Deerfield, Bridget Savage, Mary Leverick, Suzy Danielson and Ellen Wright; England, Sharon Mueller, Nancy Freifeld, Karen Peterson and Patricia Nelligan; Denmark, Anne Weichelt, Margaret Burt, Marne Kies and Janice Klos; France, Linda Seaman, Connie Dawe, Christine Anderson and Alison Thomas; Switzerland, Vicki Brown, Carol Holt, Pam Frederick and Susan Dexter; Mexico, Patty Nielsen, Barbara Collins, Diane Schaid and Mary Richards, and Deerfield, Suzy Danielson and F1len Wright. The girls wrote out invitations Myra Edelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Edelman of 1436 Crowe Ave., was one of eight students initiated into the Southern Illinois University chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national scholastic journalism fraternity Carbondale. * * on May 23 at * Anne Nelson Anderberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson of 1533 Crabtree Ln., will receive her bachelor’s degree from Illinois State Normal University on Saturday, June 8. This is the centennial year of the University. Commencement Listed At Local Exercises Schools Commencement exercises are scheduled at Bannockburn School on June 5; Deerfield District on June 6; Wilmot District June 7; and Township High District 113 on June 11. Delta Gamma Mrs. Alumnae Richard Hemlock 109 110 on School Dexter of St., project chairman, Ave., also North Shore Yacht Club Will Open Season With Memorial Day Regatta The series about dren North Shore Yacht Club officially opens its boating season Memorial Day with day-long activities. Breakfast will be served to the membership in the newly renovated clubhouse starting at 9 a.m. by a committee headed by Mrs. William Fleischmann. She will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene Konsler, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk and Mrs. James MacMillan. Between breakfast and the first race of the regatta, sailors will be busy with the inevitable last minute touches on their boats. Running and standing rigging adjusted, hulls painted and waxed, boats launched, sails hoisted, sheets trimmed they will be jockeying for position to cross the starting line on the gun at 1:30 for the 26th of the Gunter regatta. Schwandt, winner of the last five Memorial Day regattas and others beyond his immediate recall will be attempting to add to his collection of Memorial Day Regatta trophies, Among those giving him close competition will be Bud Harring, commodore of the at- David Gardner Receives Commendation T. A. Gran937 Forest attended. $3 50 no net per month as month prices plus installation . Clearbrook Page 32 ® 3-1040 life, a studies The accompanied chil by thei teacher, Mrs. Barbara McCurdy and five mothers, standing in the background. They are, from left Mrs. McCurdy (in white coat) Mrs. John Poindexter, Mrs. Rob ert Sickel, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Kenneth Berend Donald Dahlstrom. Becker and Cardinal, Mrs Class The second graders, clockwise, are (first row) Poindexter, Donald Strom, Schumacher, Judy Hamilton, Lantz, Joyce Fillipetti, Kerry Sickel, Mickey Thompson, Robert show Adela Susa Pau Lyn Grant Kitzerow, Scott Sickel, Douglas Molin, Donald Her tel, Joan Eldredge, David Gunder son, Pamela Erickson, Betty Jean Wood and Martin Boratyn, (second row) Connie Weirich, Carol Clark Joyce Berend, Donald More net per Automatic Home-owned model only As low fe 8 6° community were highlighted social Dahlstrom club, Peter Weinert, Andy Kaiser and Bob Knight. Knight will have as his crew, Skip Wynkoop, donor of the Wynkoop trophy awarded the winner of the Club Championship Regatta which is held annually later in the season. Standard Service basis, As low tour classroom As for the tour, one second grader, speaking for his classmates, said, “That was a goody tour! When do we get to go to the bakery again?” C. D. Clark took the picture. at last week’s meeting and Patricia Nelligan served treats. Alison Thomas is the troop reporter. Enjoy all the soft water you want, all through the home, all the time! with of Phillip Becker, Patricia Daniels Candy Main, Jimmy Johnson, Sal ly Morrel, Scott Brown, John Bart lett and Clark Crowdus. soft water unlimited! Automatic Service, equipment to buy, As low $6°° as bakeshop The sailing 939 tended the annual spring luncheon of the North Shore Delta Gamma Junior Alumnae on Saturday at Dahl’s Morton House in Morton Grove. Mrs. field, secretary, of Thirty “anticipating’’ school children, members of a Wilmot School District 110 second grade, are shown in the above photograph as they concluded a recent tour of Northbrook’s Country Maid Bakery, conducted by owner Carl Lohner, pictured at right with his wife. Bake Lohner and his assistant showed the visitors how they decorated the cakes (foreground) , aft er which they presented the boys and girls with an assortment of cupcakes, each colorfully autographed with the youngster’s name. Letters of appreciation were given to four civilian employees of the Industrial Manager in a ceremony at the Electronics Ordnance Dept., Great Lakes, for their excellent work in the installation of Bureau of Ships equipment for the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. On the left, LCDR W. P. Etter, Planning Officer for the Department, is shown commending the following civilians: Noman Bromstead, Robert Majewski, Kenosha, Sanders Road, Deerfield. Zion; Wis.; Arthur and Colby, David Waukegan; Gardner, 1880 Races Sunday, June 2, will find all sailors back at the club for the last two races of the regatta. The second race gun is at 10 a.m. and the third race gun at 1:30. Serving as race committee for the Memorial Day race are Avery Jones and Goodwin Mills. On Sunday George Sternfield and Joe Joseph for the second race and Har- old Friedman and Bob Knight for the third will fire the starting gun, keep a sharp look-out for infractions of rules and proclaim the winners. Thursday, May 30, 1957 �Mrs. Albert Louer Is Named President Of YWCA Board Mrs, Albert Louer, 12 Roger Williams president of the Highland Park YWCA the annual meeting held May 21. Also elected to office were John Gilszmer of Deerfield, vice president; Mrs. Harold Mrs. first Sny- der, vice 30 Lakewood PIl., second president, and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 371 Lakeside Pl., recording secretary, Mrs. Warren K. Wilner, 881 Kimball Rd., continues in office as treasurer. Mrs. Louer has appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Craig Davidson, 271 land Rd., and Mrs. Donald 712 Central Ave., WoodMiles, education was Mr. 1549 Miss St. elected Ruth Johns Ann, plant and equipment; Mrs. James Curtis, 210 Central Ave., residence. Also, Mrs. Walter Domorachi, 1726 Old Briar, devotions and World Day of Prayer; Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., 1240 Forest Mrs. Green William Bay of a May hospital. Michaels, Ave., and parents board of directors at activities; 1276 Ave., Rd., became daughter, 16, at The Harris, Highland new Channel Mrs. James Snow, (Continued on arrival Park has RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT * 9:45 a.m.| two club June 5 in the field brothers, William and Bobby, and a sister, Debbie. Grandparents are Mr. Simmons a Mr. that of Mrs. Trenton, Mrs, E. A. Conn. Dunning N. J., Harris and of East Rd. and will German Dog Royal and Shoreline Oaks for training 7:30 p.m. from evening. the and will start Interested F. YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Line sessions beginners are asked to contact 1766 Blossom Ct. Norwalk, at across stable on County Outdoor class meet PURE WATER Shepherd Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. persons J. Mann, 1629 Park Ave, West, Free Delivery Highland Park !Dlewood 2-0042 | Ave., fabulous new 441 Lakeside page 34) REMOTE — CONTROLLED stony s Ve. LAWN MOWER THIS SUNDAY TV 7 * Sunday The personnel; Mrs. William Bailey, 270 Roger Williams Ave., publicity; Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough, 3266 University Pl., correspondence, and and HEAR the Kimberley ' yn ete SEE AND German Shepherd Dog Club To Meet Kimberley Harris Arrives 820 K.C. * E-Z Sunday * KUTR 1:30 p.m. Makes ALL Others,,..% Mi Y) OBSOLETE are you a “Basket Case?” It’s true! Tired of pushing a basket around and being pushed around yourself? There’s an easier way to do all your food shopping in Highland Park . . . just PHONE your order to Blue Goose. Your order will be delivered to your door at no extra charge. Why not phone today and open a charge account? Just plug the E-Z-KUTR into any standard A.C. outlet—press the control buttons—and the mower cuts your grass perfectly and beautifully. Works anywhere. sturdy, built to last a lifetime. most amazing WE Bruce FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF DITTMAR’S CANDIES Goose || Death to Mower The Quietest Power Mower You've Ever Heard e or FORWARD, BACKWARD, RIGHT, FT e TURNS ON A DIME—CONTROLS WORK INSTANTLY ° CUTS AROUND TREES, FLOWER BEDS, Etc. e SEALED SELF-OILING MOTOR e NO CRANKS, ROPES, STARTERS TO e NO MORE OILY GASOLINE ODOR MEMORIAL (Advertisement) Sudden lawn mower ever put Reel-Type PULL Mows Your Lawn By Itself ALL YOU DO IS TOUCH THE CONTROLS! ID 2-4400 Highland Park The on the market. Foons 608 Geniral Ave. Powerful, Big 20-Inch DAY WEEKEND Special $179.50 Moths (A Few Demonstrators Outlasts at Big 3 Ordinary Discount) liberal: TRADE IN ON YOUR Mowers! Important Notice . . The E-Z-Kutr is the only remote-controlled mower on the market today. It is available ONLY through Lewis Distributors. PRESENT MOWER hd NO MONEY DOWN! | BEST EASIEST TERMS! COUPON BRINGS ALL LEWIS DISTRIBUTORS DETAILS The suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any more, though—not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers 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 beetles and HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, all the other damage-dealing insect waterbugs, pests that chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 inside and out for most 6-room Household Thursday, May per homes Pest Control — 7 Days 30, 1957 year for . . . $2.00 Phone a Week two spiders, invade The complete our HPC Plan is 638 Hillside Dr., Highland Park Phone for room. IDlewood 6-6173 “7 DAYS treatments for each additional WInnetka carpet homes. LEWIS DISTRIBUTC rod Le) Sold exclusively 638 Hillside Dr., Highland Park, Ill. Send me complete information about the E-Z-Kutr, world’s first and only completely automatic mower. information 2-2225 A WEEK” CHEV, snaaponevacises cath balghabiblons ach ani) autucas cana [] Check here if you would like free demonstration on your lawn. (Best ) �Installation of held, with Mrs. 1471 Linden officers Philip Ave, as will be Magnus, first vice , 1566 recording tary; and Mrs. 525 Pleasant secretary. Richard Ave., by the secre- Edelman, corresponding A skit, ‘Bell, Box written and Foibles,” members will be 8 for - given. The committee met May The annual vice, honoring Baccalaureate serhigh school grad- uates, held will be Sunday at (Continued 11 The Pick III, son of Mr. Chest vice will president, be Mrs, Robert Watrous, the Mrs. Albert Pick II, 106 Vine Ave., has been named ticket chairman of the 1957 water carnival at Michigan State university, East Lansing, Mich. A senior at the university, Pick is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity and vice president of the Inter-Fraternity council. He also is president chairman of of ‘the Johanna | 47th St. supports bureau for in is fund for Thrift the Beta Theta Pi “Senior Swing Out.” the to at 820 E. Lexington and USO. lodge does radio-isotope project, which pays for indigent at Highland Park hospital Chicago hospitals. patients and two HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE v7 IS HEREBY GIVEN that Relax, have fun and shed your cares while you bowl in a congenial atmosphere. We have plenty of wellkept alleys, so there's a blic hearing will be held in the Council amber in the City Hall, City of Highland ark, Illinois, on Wednesday, June 19, 1957, 8:00 P.M Said public hearing will be conducted the undersigned, the Zoning Committee the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of oer the following matters: 1. The request of Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake for a special permit to extend their present parking facilities located on the hotel grounds. Pe 2. A petition signed by some 562 res- idents of Highland Park requesting that the following property be rezoned from Class “D,’? 7,260 square feet, to Class “C,’’ 12,000 square feet: All of that territory lying North of Nixon’s Woodridge Subdivision, East of Ridge Road, South of Oak Grove Subdivision, and West of the Chicago and North Western Railway Property. 3. Petition of Red Oak Tennis Club for a special permit to operate a non_ profit private club on the following described 8-acre plot on the north side of Goounty Line Road, west of Ridge apie which plot is now zoned Class - 20,000 square feet: s%4 (except N 100’ thereof) of the following described premises (taken as a tract) to-wit: The W 21 acres of the SW of the SE% of Section 34, Twp. 43 N, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. (except the west 33’ thereof) in Lake County, Illinois _ At said public hearing or at any adjournent thereof, an opportunity will be aforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. SHORE DAvis Sat. MARY 210 Green Bay Daily — & end Noon Sun., All Ads it a habit every to week read before the Want laying your WHERE in the World are You going? ? ? bs 6 RE: H. and R. ANSPACH Travel GEORGE L. ROCHELLE Bureau LUNDBERG, Your Highland Hosts—Mildred Order LANES & TV, Inc. and Harold for Fried Chicken Beef e Eckerstrom in the Basket Delicious Home Baked Breakfast Any Time to take out Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat., 6:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 6:30 A.M. to 11 P.M 3080 Skokie Blyd., FOR Highland Closed Thursdays YOUR COMFORT Park Enjoy Seven ID 2-8314 Hours! Fourth Annual RIVERVIEW RAMBLE MEL FRAGASSI APPLIANCES, Fun-Packed Inc. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. & Fri. WI 5-1800 CR 2-3310 United Charities’ Benefit sponsored by Women’s Auxiliary > p.m. to midnight, Tuesday, June 18 UNLIMITED ADMITTANCE TO ALL 43 RIDES AND SHOWS Bring box supper 1766 AND GLENVIEW PLAYDIUM HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 SUMMER DAY FAMILY for PICNIC FEATURED ILLINOIS Dick CAMP Lore SHOW Handcraft Lore TICKET Athletic Activities STARTING Hiking 5 DAYS JUNE 17th Photography Baseball WEEKLY Basketball Skating Swimming Movies A BUY Campcraft SALE—$3.00 Million Dollar Recreation Center for Your Enjoyment YOUR TICKETS IN John M. LeBolt, Ticket LAKE Chairman White’s Variety 521 Brierhill Road, Deerfield, WI 5-0477 The Fell Co., 595 Central Leed’s Jewelers, 491 Central AN Shop, 247 Janowitz Avenue Avenue EVENING OF Men’s Shop, 240 East Deerpath Avenue Surprise PARK BLUFF FOREST Robertson’s 909 Beverly Place, Deerfield, WI 5-1217 PERSON Store, 107 Scranton Ave. LAKE Mrs.Ticket Raymond E. Fidler, Co-Chairman HIGHLAND PER $4.00 per person ADVANCE: DEERFIELD Mrs. at 5 p.m. Frankie Masters and His Orchestra Carl Marks, World Famous Clown Two-Ton Baker, Star of Radio and Television ADVANCE Nature PARK’S PERFORMERS: Tickets at Park on Night of Benefit — Indian Pies YOU For Tops in Service Call on Us. 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD RECREATION Park ID 2-5332 or T.V. Mgr. The Took CHECKED AND TUNED UP FOR SPRING Antennas Need Fixing? Need Grounding? Does yours need this—Don’t wait ‘til it is too late—Call FRAGASSI Ass’t ID 2-1211 T.V. GENE MELCHIORRE Manager TIGERMAN, 463 Central Avenue - 6:30 Rd., Highwood SUGGESTS EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 5/30-6/6/57—310 HOUSE Day JANE FRAGASSI YOUR Empire PALMER AIR-CONDITIONED HAVE FISK his orchestra CALL FRITZ RA 6-7722 Shows ot 8:30 ond 12:00 NIGHTLY Barbecued Bowling CHARLIE 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays. Famous Open from the Donny Koye reve HOTEL 8-8282 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. PAGE « BRAY SERVICE paper aside! The carnival includes a_ procession of floats on the Red Cedar river which are entered by units on the campus. This shop sightsaving, blind, Kentucky, raising the goes shop in Chicago. projects of hospital Only collected NORTH out- a White Elephant tea at the home of Mrs. Robert Nathan, 1895 Lake St. Mrs. John Lindar of 576 Pleasant St. entertained with a musical monologue. Merchandise MERCURY RECORDING STARS THE "SH-BOOM”" BOYS MORTY JAY—= Musical Director EVANSTON TICKET Make past and ™ CREW CUTS World for going president, was presented with a corsage and a gift from the board. and the in 80 Days” Mrs. responsible Tickets for— “Around representa- finance and membership; the second vice president, Mrs. Snyder, for coordination of program and rentals. Albert Pick II] Named Ticket Chairman Of Water Carnival Albert first Gilszmer, Choice from page 33) Pl., Community tive. a.m. at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. A. Gordon Humphrey, adult leader of the Varsity group, will address the assembly; and Dr. William A. Young will present copies of the New Testament to the honored students. Johanna Number 9, United Order of True Sisters, will hold a lunch- ' \YWCA Elects Service peoe44444444 44444444 444444444444 444444 4444444 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Baccalaureate 293 FUN FOR East ALL East Market Finest Foods, Illinois Square Road AGES Thursday, May 30, 1957 �ALCYON BEGINNING THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 THURSDAY, MAY 30th Starting May 31 Friday for one week! Comedy of the year—with songs! at the Moraine! | BUFFET DINNER “Designing Woman” with Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall | CinemaScope from 5 to 8 P.M. in Jaguar Color The Features: Week Days: 7:15, 9:30 Sat.: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Adults $3.00 Children Under 12 $1.50 Sun: 2145), Kiddie TELEPHONE 2:00: 7710.9 Matinee Sat., June 2:00 only and COSTELLO “BUCK PRIVATES” 2-4444 Also Color 1 sengarden “Twelve THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Cartoons Angry Men” THEATRE POLICY WED. COLUMBIA5 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, May 31 — thru ONE Thursday, WEEK June thru PICTURES presents SAT. “BL HM eT / ge ’ cars May FREE 29-June 1 aE FAD Hs COMETS 6 CinemaScope “THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” starring James erated \ Stewart — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’'The Spirit of St. Louis’ begins at 7:00 and 9:32 Saturday Eve.—’’ The Spirit of St. Louis’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:32 (Matinee—Saturday: One performance only 2 to 4:30) Sunday—’"’ The Spirit of St. Louis’’ begins at 2:17, 4:49, 7:21, 9:53 June 7—"HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ALLISON” ON June 21—""FUNNY A Marion Ave., J. was Gardett, bashed in the Art Exhibit b oe: DOLPHIN” FACE” Leighton *Teen-age gang-war! Highwood introducing JAMES DARREN NW v4 an Feature Saturday EARLY—SEE the Reid vehicle, lice estimates. Theatre ALL All local suburban THREE! June 2-4 ROBERT RYAN .: ALDO RAY:: athe LIEUTENANT The SERGEANT Highwood theatre management. The 20 minute short will be shown May 30 through June Ist. 4 ic in Waa yar % HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50, - Children Continuous THU., Show FRI., “Watches We PAYMENTS May 31 & June 1 2 Westerns—"ARIZONA” both starring Wm. & “WILD & THURSDAY PARTY” Anthony Quin, Carol Ohmart Thursday, May 30, 1957 Martin & Lewis BUCK NITES June 5 & 6 “THE KILLING” Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray ‘the Leading LOW JEWELERS. Gift AS: ‘Lines $1.00 -. A WEEK OPTICIANS Suggestions for GRADUATION GIFTS GRUEN—BULOVA WATCHES Boys & Girls Watches _....... $6.95 up GLENCOE Vince May Matinee 2:00 and 30 Continuous “La Strada” 25c¢ Sun. from 2:30 FRI. thru THURS., May 31-June 6 “PRIVATES PROGRESS” Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, exo $1 90 PER CARLOAD ALIVE” June 2-3-4 “PARDNERS” with Frank Sinatra WEDNESDAY MEN ‘AS A Comedy — All English Edwards Special added short subject “TEXAS” Holden Extra Late Show Sat. Night—*’TOUGHEST SUN., MON., TUES. “JOHNNY CONCHO” ede MONTGOMERY (SS MONDAY Load Up & TUESDAY Your Family and Car with Friends COMING—JUNE 5-8: Back From Eternity” “Guns of Fort Petticoat” “A DAY WITH THE F.B.1.” SUN., MON., TUES., “HUK” Starting For Color by Technicolor One SHIP” Power SOON: “Designing George ‘Heaven Freeman 7 2-3-4 COMING Montgomery, June Week “ABANDON Color by Technicolor Mona FRIDAY, with Tyrone June — Tel. Highland. Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35. Years “THE KILLING” AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE — 1. H. NEMEROFF May 30-31, June 1 Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. ye and Silverware ‘Carry TODAY SAT., — FINE DIAMONDS Open Daily 6:30—Ciosed Weds. FRIDAY & SATURDAY po- THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 THE PART OF THE MILITARY y_ MACHINE THAT BLEEDS! 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. to police officers ae a1\e Open according Invites wishing to see “A Day with the F.B.1.’’ may do so as guests of the — about $200 — and $350 for Night thru TUES. BEER auto Local Police to See Film on F.B.I. This Weekend JA CLOVER PRODUCTION 2 ee "Extra! ye retg 1 SUN. Gardett Cultured Pearls - Rings - Necklaces Earrings - Birthstone Rings, etc. uf COME for the 460 YR S The most deeply moving personal adventure of our time! June 14—""BOY by Central book Tecmtoes.billsGriving: wae| *%, Repair will be 234): Taken to Highland Park hospital by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Field, 291 E. Park Ave., Christopher was held overnight for observation and released. He suffered only scratches and bruises, hospital authorities reported. Mrs. Leo Gans, 132 Maple Ave., drove the car that bumped the child, according to police, who said she was moving east on Park Ave. at a safe speed when Christopher darted out from behind an auto parked on the south side of the street. Later that afternoon, a car op- — in technicolor Based on the Pulitzer Prize Winning by Charles A. Lindberg The motorist behind her, Mrs, Dorothy Reid, Skokie, was tagged Hurt «Field, Christopher Open Weekdays 7:30 Sat. & Sun., 7 p.m. in in — to police. ap Park slightly injured May 22 when he stepped from behind a parked car into the path of an oncoming auto, Highland Park police stated. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 12 available rear as she slowed to turn off Berkeley Rd. while traveling west, B oy, On * Slightly Ave., “Spirit of St. Louis” under sports car is now Motors. r ark B y Car Hit “Lizzie” Children of Garden ° H ug hland Coming: ON Jaguar Hardtop Highland Park at Garden Motors, Inc., 1943 St. Johns Ave. Enthusiasts will soon be able to see the newest Jaguar XK-150 | eres Coupe (shown above) at the Garden showroom. The — XK-150 is the first production line car in the world to be © equipped with four-wheel disc brakes, according to Ralph Ro- — :30 at ABBOTT award winning XK-150 Woman” Knows, Mr. Allison” Page 35 © — �HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL PLANS EXPANSION BUILDING FUND DRIVE GRACE eorficld Deerfield will be included when the Highland Park Hospital expansion building fund drive gets underway this summer. The month of April set an all-time record of 94 births at Highland Park Hospital according to E. A. Ravenscroft, president of the board of managers of the hospital. The previous record ber, OBITUARIES Frank Kottrasch Sr. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, Deerfield, for Frank Kottrasch Sr., 92, who died May 22. The Rev. Leslo L. Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiated. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Kottrasch, who came here from Austria, about eight years ago, lived with his two sons, Frank Jr. and Adolph and daughter, Marie, at 455 Elm St. He was born Novem- ber 27, In one addition to brother, his he Martin, in Mrs. William two sons is survived and by a Austria. P. Carolan Mrs. Florence Pfister Carolan, 69, passed away May 22 at her home in Evanston. Services were held in St. Nicholas Church, Evanston, and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. She was born Deerfield and area for many March 7, 1888, had lived years. She in in this was the widow of William P. Carolan, also of Deerfield. The Carolan homestead is now occupied by Fred Dier, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. Surviving are a son, William, of Evanston and a brother, Arthur Pfister, of Detroit, Mich. Howard Stryker Howard Stryker, 53, of 913 Waukegan Rd., died Sunday night at him home. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 29 at 2 p.m. in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel. Burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. (Due to publication one day early, the funeral is actually today). Mr, Stryker was born in Deer- field March 18, 1904. He is survived by his wife, Lucile; two daughters, Nancy of Deerfield and Mrs. Bonnie Park; his 710 Orchard David Davis father, St.; Stryker Fred one of Highland Stryker brother, of Gainesville, of Dr. Fla., and one grandson. Mrs. William Rosenberg Drevno and _ 88 in Decem- babies were born. March of this year was also a peak month and 87 babies were born in that period. Hospital occupancy records reveal that during the week of April 18 through the 24 the obstetrical department was forced to accomodate a greater number of patients This meant that the administrative staff of the hospital had to improvise to the best of its means and all too frequently some mother had to occupy beds set up in the corridors. Statistics of other departments reflect that this critical situation runs throughout the entire hospital. With only 30 beds available for patients who require surgery, there were only five days last month when there were less than 28 patients in five that department. On 17 days of the month the department was filled to absolute capacity. Further, a total of 18 patients had to be accomodated by setting up temporary beds in the surgery department. The continual growth in population in the area of service of the hospital plus the ever increasing demands being made for the use of the facilities combine to create such conditions. “The breaking of records in the business and sports worlds is wonderful,” said the president, “Such frequent occurences in the administration of a hospital are genuine cause for alarm.”’ “Plans and specifications for the expansion of the hospital have been completed,” he _ continued, “and final cost estimates are being assembled. Careful plans are now being made for a_ general drive for funds to be made later this summer. Every citizen in the community will be given an opportunity to help alleviate this present dangerous situation. Construction will start as soon as sufficient funds have been contributed or pledged to assure comple- tion of the job. Bethlehem Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg, wife of William H. Rosenberg of 1435 Stratford Rd., were held Monday in Chicago. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, June Kite and son, David; three brothers, Maurice, Abraham and Irwin Polakoff; one Sister, Anne grandchildren. established when of the hospital for the same period 1864. daughter, was 1956, The en’s meeting Society for of the World For 2-3060 ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 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 School provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 md Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7313/.am: Saturday: 4 p.m. sions, and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- 3-8 p.m. Men’s Seager, Naperville, 8 p.m. Briefing Work Camp at Camp Illinois. Naperville, conference, TUESDAY, June 4 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. meets at the home of Mrs. Eugene Wykle, 808 Warrington Rd. Speaker: Rev. Eugene Wykle. : 1:30 p.m. Doughnut Tag Day meeting in Fellowship Hall. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 5 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastur Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield 10 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, June 2— Sixth Sunday After Easter 9 am, The Divine Service with Family Worship and Church School. 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery care provided in church hall. 7:30 p.m. Luther League meets at church. The Rev. Isadore Schwartz speaks on “A Christian Perspective on Judaism.’’ TUESDAY, June 4 8 p.m. Board of Administration meets. WEDNESDAY, June 5 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, June 6 8 p.m. Adult Instruction class meets. FIRST COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SATURDAY, June 1 8 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club. Horst Moehring speaks on ‘“The Dead Sea Scrolls.” Social hour following. SUNDAY, June 2 9:30 Church School for all ages, 2 to adult. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Family balcony available. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Family balcony available and Sunbeam Class for toddlers. 2:30 p.m. Briefing conference in Barrington. _ 2:30 p.m. R. Meats wedding and reception. MONDAY, June 3 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, June 2 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 3, 4, 5. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 3, 4, 5. 3:30 p.m. Primary department program for parents. p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, June 3 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, June 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 46. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, June 5 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SATURDAY, June 1 8:30 a.m. Confirmation class final. 5 p.m. Confirmation class picnic. SUNDAY, June 2 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited. MONDAY, June 3 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, June 4 and 5 Spring Meeting of the North Illinois Synod at Elmhurst College, Elmhurst. THURSDAY, June 6 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the church, with Mrs. Jokn Ott as hostess. The union with the Congregational Christian Churches will be discussed. Rev. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY, June 2 : 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. : 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and _ Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, June 2 9:15 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. First worship service. Children of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades will join with Dr. Young in_ the presentation of a_ special program, written and directed by Leonard Elliott, depicting the history of the church. (Provision made for toddlers under 3.) A 10 a.m. Eighth grade classes meet. social hour at 10:30 preceding attendance at the 11 o’clock worship services. 11 a.m. Second worship service. Annual Baccalaureate service—to be addressed by A. Gordon Humphrev, adu't leader of the varsiy group—honoring high school students graduating from the Church School program of the congregation. High school young people will sit by classes in special sections and the graduates, to whom Dr, Young will present, in behalf of the church, conies of the New Testament, will wear academic robes. (Provisions made for toddlers under 3.) 12 noon. Fellowship hour on the church lawn, in honor of all high school seniors. THURSDAY, June 6 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. Beginning Sunday, June 9, and continuing each Sunday through September 8, summer worship will be held at 10 o’clock. A summer choir will sing at each service of worship and a fellowship hour, to be held on the church lawn, will follow each service. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up through third grade (next fall’s fourth graders) will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer at 10 o’clock. Deerfield Grammar School Track Squad Wom- Service 7:15 each 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. os further information call WlIndsor 5- WSWS next (hatches anode .ofsa LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. of Bethlehem Church will be held Tuesday, June 4, at 1:30 p.m. It will be a dessert luncheon at the parsonage. The Rev. Eugene Wykle will be the speaker. The president of WSWS is in the Highland of the Park other Hospital, officers so will one preside. COSTS LESs!'! SAVES MORE! new way to have unlimited soft water...automatically! Automatic Service, with no equipment to buy, As low as $6°° net per month Standard Service basis, As low $3 50 net as per month Automatic Home-owned model only The *286" As low as recently. prices plus installation ® TODAY CLearbrook 3-1040 Deerfield Grammar Left to right School track squad participated in the first row are Jim in the field day at high school Murtfeldt ,Tom Wands, Don Clark, Jeff Robin, Andy Antoniadis, Jim Tibbetts, Jim Meier, Gary Wooley and Dale Severin. Second row: Edward Raley, coach; Gary Whisler, Paul Camp, George Reinbold, Paul Mueller, Steve Weichelt, Jack French, John Benedict, Rick Parsons and Bill Jacobsen. Third row :Harry Henderson, manager; Raymond Sharp, Fred Schroeder, Dan Zinglar, Wayne Brandwein, Jim Rogers, Gary Bena, Ken Holt, Fred Howard, Marty Johnson, and Jack Altman, manager. Top row: Joe Ney, Dale Zech, Bob Sandy, Jim Ramsey, Barney Brienza, Rick Ulrich, Terry Klavohn, Dave Ricker, Harold Samuelson and Tom LaBuda. Jim Sweeney is not in the picture. Page 36 Thursday, May 30, 1957 �UY- TRADE - HIRE « SERVI rT} ¢'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words FOR $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of per column YOU WHO SEEK and help. There rm., lge. din. with built-ins, is a spacious rm., inch. street in Ravinia. There cious liv. rm. with frpl., panelled summer ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News yard. All for $32,750. UNUSUAL High Want Ads will be accepted up to Glencoe hi hi hi ha hi ha he ho Bldg. VE 5-0236 Min, Mn Me Ln he LB rvvvuvvvvvvwvvvwvvvwvwvww" FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 rooms overlooking lake on approx. 1 acre of beautiful grounds in exclusive neighborhood of older homes; 3 blocks to Central Ave., R.R. Station and shopping district. Large living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, glazed sun porch, powder room on first floor: 5 master bedrooms, 4 baths on second floor; bedroom and bath for maid or houseman. Ideal for large family. Low 40’s. Reasonable down payment to _ responsible party. balance like rent. Telephone ID Bn hi hi Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 i Theatre HOUSE Me Me Ml hi hi hi hi Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. ee $8,500 hf Mr. he hi hi hi hi hi Forest. J-H KAHN REALTORS TELEPHONE § WANT AD SERVICE3 hi LOT 75 by 170 on best or offer. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY hi bedrm. or play tan bark play in Sherwood For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. hi is a gradin. rm., VACANT and wooded street Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. hi and den which opens like a porch. 3 bedrms., 2% baths plus a fourth rm. Lovely patio, ® The Lake Forester i porch IMAGINE THE JOY OF OWNING this sun filled home on a safe quiet This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review he den patio. Finished game rm. 4 bedrms., 31% baths. Please call for appointment to inspect. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. ee liv. attractive screened DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL GOELZER ESTATE FOR SALE wie sail (HIGHLAND PARK DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. owner, quality built custom GOELZER plumbing. 3 twin sized bedrooms with second bath off master bedrm. Full bsmt., gas ht., comb. storm and screens, fenced, yard, convenient to schls. and trans. Priced in mid 30’s. Telephone ID 2-1995. separate bkfst. room; efficient kitchen; 3 bedrooms, fine closet space, many built-in features; gas Bi, TG as os denteaie slog $29,500 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave, ID May 30, 1957 6-5544 FOREST Lot—$21,500. RAVINIA Tri-level 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Close to Transportation—$24,750. RAVINIA 9 Room, 3% Bedroom, 2% Bath Immaculate Condition—Mod. Kit. Breakfast Rm.; Sun Room, Lge. Din. Rm. Living Room with Fireplace Ravine Lot, Dead End Street Close to Shopping and Transportation. R. S. 723 St. HAMBLY & Co., Johns Realtors ID HIGHLAND FIRST TIME 2-1484 PARK OFFERED E. Ravinia—3 blks. to lake—on wooded lot. 3 bdrms. with 2 sitting rms., den, 2 baths, charming Colonial residence in the location most desired for suburban family living. Priced $33,500. Call Mrs. Murphy. DEERFIELD PARK NEW SPLIT-LEVEL @ Studio liv. rm., lge. din. L—beautiful kitchen w/blit. in oven and range—rec. rm., 3 bdrms.—2 baths. Immediate possession. In the twenties. Call Mrs. McKinney. Earhart & Lloyd INC. Sheridan Road ID What will $27,900 buy? . . . This well located tri-level near schools and transportation. You will have a hard time matching this 7-room, 3-bedroom 1% bath tri-level on a 200-foot wooded lot. Ideal for a family with children, this home has a large living room with fireplace, paneled den, eat-spot in the kitchen plus a full basement and a screened porch overlooking nicely landscaped yard. What will $44,500 buy? . . . A luxurious home featured in House Beautiful. Here is an unusually artistic home on heavily wooded lot built for the family who enjoys such fine features as thermopane windows, wood paneling and outdoor living. This 7-room, 4-bedroom 21% bath home is constructed of redwood and brick and blends well with its wooded site. If you are looking for the unusual home, don’t miss this one complete with push button kitchen, family room with fireplace, den and paneled living room. What brick on a family home with derful will $26,800 buy? . . A year-old ranch set on a_ heavily wooded lot dead end street. Perfect for the young with many possessions, this 7-closet has 3 nice-sized bedrooms, kitchen built-in oven and range and a wondownstairs recreation area. What will $45,250 buy? . . . This cheerful brick ranch with thermopane windows overlooking the spacious lawns and quality landscaping that surround it. This well-planned 3-bedroom, 2 ceramic bath home has a 28foot living room with dining ‘‘L’’ and fireplace plus a full mahogany paneled recreation room with fireplace. The carpeting is included in the price. What will $29,500 buy? . . A fully air conditioned 6-room ranch. The family with growing children will want to see this perfectly located home with fenced back yard. It’s not like the ordinary ranch and you will be pleased that the carpeting and draperies are included in the price. It has an interesting step-up dining room, modern kitchen wan dishwasher, plus 3 bedrooms and 1% REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) cabinet Tri-level; pan. studio liv. rm. and din. rm., 2 frpls., family rm. with bar, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, screened porch, gas heat, beautiful landscaped grounds, near school, Bob 70 Link CC area. 7 years old. Rare opportunity, $53,500. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL ED. HERZ GRETA LEDERER, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VErnon 5-0344 COLONIAL Lovely home of dignity and comfort in Elm Place School District. CHECK THESE FEATURES: Entrance hall. Living Room with Frpl. Separate Dining Room. Study, Breakfast Room and Kitchen. Powder Room. 3 Large Bedrooms with dark room equipped with sink. Ceramic Tile Bath, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage. Entire property in excellent condition. Where else can you find so much for $27,500? BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY ID ID CALL What will $17,500 buy? . .. A lot of living for the smaller family. This charming frame ranch has an easy to maintain floor plan including living room with fireplace, dining “‘L,” 2 bedrooms and a full basement. What will $39,000 buy? . . . This charmfilled Colonial on large expensively landscaped lot. For those looking for two-story living, this 3-bedroom 1% bath Colonial is ideal. The main floor includes a 26x18 foot living room with fireplace, paneled dining room and a wonderful kitchen with eating area. Downstairs is a smart paneled recreation room for entertaining. What will $18,600 buy? . . . This interesting split level with VERY interesting financing. Just $2,500 down, this 2-bedroom home is fully plastered and has 220 wiring. There is lots of room for living including spacious living-dining combination, a dry basement plus 2 bedrooms. What will $38,000 buy? ... A brand new tri-level on an exciting ravine location. This 4-bedroom 2% bath home has plenty of area for living and family fun. A separate dining room, den and a large living room. Two-car garage. What will $35,000 buy? . . . A unique contemporary home on a dead end _ street. This well established area offers fine living for the young executive. Surrounded by beautiful landscaping and a 200 foot lot, this 7-room home includes 4-bedrooms, 3 tile baths, plus a large recreation room and modern kitchen. What will $36,900 buy? . . . A fabulous California ranch fully air-conditioned by GE—Designed by Herman Miller. For those who enjoy outdoor entertaining, this 7-room home has 2 patios and a barbecue pit plus a large heavily wooded lot. Inside is a paneled recreation room, living room with Roman brick fireplace, separate dining room, den and a 9x20 foot porch. What will $28,950 buy? . ..A big brick ranch with “His” and “Hers’’ garage. Interesting kitchen, dining room combination plus 3 spacious bedrooms . . one bedroom is paneled and can double as a den. Downstairs is a full basement—a comfortable recreation area with bar and planters. What will $47,000 buy? . . . This beautiful home on a wooded half acre. 6 spacious rooms including living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms and a spectacular Jalousied porch. This brick ranch has excellent storage space plus a 2 car garage. What will $63,000 buy? . . .A fully air conditioned and carpeted builder’s custom built home. Here is a truly rambling ranch with 7 spacious rooms on a landscaped and wooded’ corner location with a _ babbling brook. Such luxurious features as Thermopane windows, white oak kitchen cabinets, Hotpoint oven, range, disposal and dishwasher, plus electronic garage door are yours when you buy this 3 bedroom home. Spacious living areas including family room, panelled recreation room with fireplace, living room with fireplace and separate dining Highland 1925 Park REALTORS Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 HIGHLAND CO. 2-7278 2-5240 PARK Price reduced, owner wants quick sale. Your opportunity to get a real buy in this brick Colonial, with 4 bdrms., and 2 baths, only 10 years old. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. Ambassador 1-7873 3 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BEDROOM brick ranch, full basement, gas heat, 2 blocks from grammar school and transportation. Woodridge area, $1,500 down payment. Telephone ID 3-0907. WILSON Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines (N’west H’wy, Block East Station) of Spacious, SALE beautiful 6 room LUXURY with two porches, attached heated garage; oil hot water heat, spacious lot, beautiful garden. Located at 368 Woodland Rd., Highland Park; convenient location. Can be seen by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-2115. HOUSE for sale by owner. $21,500. New 3 bedroom brick with oak floors. Living room, 14 by 16; tile bath, large kitchen with birch cabinets, full basement, combination storms and screens. “4% block from Wayne Thomas School. 758 Burchell Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2095 after 6 p.m. APPEAL Are you looking for a really fine home? This one on a beautiful wooded lot, was built by its owner to be the best of its kind, of face brick and it is only 6 years old. It offers home environment that approaches the ideal for entertaining, etc. ' Nice fabulous rooms and up to date equipment throughout, for maximum economy along with outstanding beauty of architecture, comfort and livability. Ask to see this excellent home in the low, low fifties. ree” immediate possession. MR. DEA- Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 HOMEFINDERS What will $33,750 buy? . .. This terrific tri-level with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Here’s an ideal home for the growing family, plenty of space for entertaining and family fun including a recreation area with adjacent patio. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Highland house IN Here is a very nice opportunity for you to buy an excellent 3 bedroom all brick ranch home with that much wanted full basement with partitioned rooms for everything. On quiet street in nice neighborhood with good fenced rear yard for children. Nice landscaping and 1% car garage. Fireplace in living room, center entrance hall and large kitchen with big breakfast space. A really fine value in the twenties. Owner transferred. MR. DEAKINS. ID 2-0037 BY OWNER ESTATES PRETTY LOCATION WOODLAND PARK 1925 FOR (improved) In finest neighborhood with many expensive homes all around you. Splendid “Tackett Built”? ranch home that is very spacious. Center entrance hall, large living room with marbled fireplace, separate dining room and adjoining screened porch. Big deluxe kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and large breakfast area. Oversized utility room with space for deep freeze, Large size bedrooms with very attractive ceramic tile bathroom. Attached garage and big 90 foot lot with very pretty landscaping. A best buy in the low 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ATTRACTIVE BRIARWOOD Cumberland Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ID 2-0093 and at- This lovely white brick ranch home is only 4 months new. Very attractively styled in a “UU”? shaped design with authentic California veranda type porch across front of house. Nice interior floor plan with large gracious 30x20 living room with bay window and fireplace. Bedrooms have separate adjoining bathrooms, separate dining room, good kitchen, basement, screened porch with barbecue, attached 2 car garage. On large lot in fine section of Lake Forest. Reduced to only $42,000. MR. DEAKINS. THE MORTGAGES F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Low Down Payments Low Interest Rates TERMS UP TO 25 YEARS Construction Loans Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 17-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) PERCY basement, Baird & Warner CUSTOM BUILT BY OWNER built by owner, ceiling and frpl., with bkfst. space, used as den, ceand glazed porch, ton air-conditionincluded in price. 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS full Ill. FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET BRICK kitchen, tached garage, on large lot. For appointment call ID 2-2755. WOODRIDGE: Charming gray brick Georgian, large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms—2 master sized, smaller one pine panelled, ceramic tile bath, 2nd floor; tiled powder room, large living room, dining room, modern St. Charles kitchen, dishwasher, large screened porch, terrace, 2 car garage. By owner, $29,500. Appointment only. ID 2-5728. REAL Glencoe, Lovely new brick ranch large liv. rm. with beam din. area, and modern kit. 3 bdrms., 1 panelled and ramic tile bath, screened 2 car garage, gas heat, 3 er, large lot; carpeting $27,800. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) COME see in Highwood, new 3 bedroom home; ceramic bath with ample closets, GRETA LEDERER DESIGNED aths. HOMEFINDERS 2-0880 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS Realtors 2-1212 1899 Thursday, WI SHERWOOD OFFERED White brick French country type home, architecturally true. In finest East Ravinia location on beautiful ravine lot. Unusually atractive wood paneled LR with bay; WILDE Modern 3 Bedroom Ranch Large Corner Landscaped @ FIRST TIME and Elm 4 yr. new ranch with att. gar. Spacious 24 ft. living room with large Thermopane picture window, lovely blue stone raised hearth fireplace. Din. area has custom built breakfront. Large dream kitchen custom built by Mutschler complete with built in dishwasher, electric stove, refrigerator included. 2 full ceramic tile baths, finest Crane WILDE 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 121%4x36, 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 $25,950 and ready for immediate occupancy. 790 BY and REAL THE finest in an 8 yr. old Contemporary design—this stone and clapboard home offers truly luxurious living with a minimum of maintenance for only .... $4.48 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 Sheridan Road Park ID 3-1111 BRAND NEW TWO 3 BEDRM. RANCHES With full basement, one bath, spacious lot on dead end street. Homes being completed by builder. Buyer can now choose his own ping on interior walls. $21,900. SEE TO- OTS Uo aaa REALTY 1034 COMPANY Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK HOUSE for sale. Must move ises. Telephone WI 5-1121. off of Page 2-3550 prem- 37 �ee \ ESTATE FOR SALE wr ANNOCKBURN itractive 3 bedroom brick ranch on 1 Y alley Rd. located on a wooded acre ¥ Owner transferred back East. by _ ground. fice « has been reduced. McGUIRE 2 car attached & ORR ‘ilmette 228 pil Boy GReenleaf 5-1080 BUSINESS nie BEAUTIFUL RANCH IN ESTATE time offered. Picturesque setting, 6 is., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., fam. rm., ze. cab. kit., 3 bedrms., 11% baths, radiant pasting. 2 car gar., approx. 3 acres. PRACTICAL s brick Cape Cod, HOME centrally loc. has 3 REAL ORTHBROOK, LAKE REALTY CO. Facebrick and redwood exteriors Liveable area 2300 square feet 3 (or 4) bedrooms, 2% baths Plastered throughout Oak floors and oak trim Oak cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, in oven and range Stone fireplace in 26 foot living room Spacious formal dining area Panelled family room Full basement Covered patio 2 car plastered garage Completion within 120 days On your lot—$29,500 5 BEDROOMS listed, this well kept older home with ive liv. rm., den, 2 bdrms., kit. with area, bath on first floor, 3 bdrms. upirs, wonderful closet and storage spacey car gar. Excellent family home, BUILT SELL ust sell custom built redwood ranch, dened by Morgan Yost, on over an e of landscaped property. More propy available. Living room with fireplace, ious family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ny built in wall storage closets, dishisher, 2 car garage with automatic door, : eway, patio, unusual and fully imoved property. $34,500. ind Sunday. Piersen ' WAUKEGAN RD. Realty Co. Windsor 5-1670 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY a bedroom | face brick ranch; baset, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, stone Fi place, will consider contract sale for - party with partial down: payment. For ination call WI 5-2245. and Associates 440 ID eerfield West, by owner. 5 room LUSRON RANCH, on wooded % acre. NEVER needs decorating. 2 car garage, ummer porch. $15,900 OR ? $4,000 down. or further information telephone CApitol cad pavers 2 pm. OPEN HOUSE SUN- ipe Cod on a beautiful wooded corner ot, 228x236. My own home with 2 bedTooms and nursery up, 1 bedroom or den wn, separate dining room, plastered wood walls, fireplace, breezeway and 2 Has to dispose homes. One 3 edroom bi-level with ceramic tile bath and chen, formica cabinets and sink, finished recreation room, plastered and decorated, lot 60x135. At 1163 Elmwood. Two 2 bedreom homes with ceramic tile bath and kitchen, full basement and dinig room, 5, 1122 - Also 5 - These to 5, and t any 4 cabinet; plastered and decorated, lots 50x Central and 1123 Osterman. lots, with all improvements in. homes will be open Saturday 12 Sunday from 2 to 7. For appointother time, call ROdney 3-8355. Davis St., Evanston bedroom LAKE or four chil- make a perfect MONTHS Under $20,000 on quiet street near schools. Large living room with fireplace and dining room, both carpeted, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down. Large bedroom and sewing room up. Enclosed porch, attached garage, full basement with 1% bath. May assume large 442% mortgage. Lake Bluff 3495. Bluff. porch; kitchen, 2 large rooms. Large This down, has a 15x18 en built-ins; a and traffic your neighbor’s other? Why out West to noises not on from family at level for Attractively styled car garage. Hi-Fi on consider new with luxurious 8 rm. and Lake Forest and built-ins 2 car pipes in clusive of from property. $40,000 Drop in and in Lake There is a living room, with fireplace, dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, one and a half baths, two porches, full basement and nice back yard. $300.00 A Will rent eight-room furnished, Colonial house in Lake Bluff on yearly basis. Living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, kitchen. Second floor: Master bedroom and bath, two other bedrooms and bath plus an extra ACRES Attractive three lot. Low bedroom for- English eight room house a block from the Lake on a beautiful landscaped acre. High forties. Hart, Shaw & Co. Members 260 of Evanston North Board of Realtors E. Deerpath 135 Bed currently Rms., area. good undergoing east side Family for neigh21% Rm, availability. available vincial for Architect’s 3 living, baths, 2 dens and family 12x20, dining L, 10x15. kitchen. the This house world traveler attached favorite ing on 2 Many & wooded choice Lake bar rustic this for in appeal Milady grow gracious in fifty feet liv- $57,750. Lake up frame 2 bedrm., Ranch Woods. Spacious rm. w/fireplace. lot, 20,000 taxes. 1 home sq. Bus bath, in Large ft. 2 pickup to Excellent panelled wooded car Del schools. value at & Mar living landscaped garage. full REDUCED Very low Ideal for HOME GRIFFITH, LAKE INC. BLUFF Fine east location. 7 room ranch, 2 baths, living room, book shelves, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen. 20 ft. screened porch. Base- ment, rec. area, gas heat, garage. On Walking and 20’s. 100 ft. to school, attached landscaped distance high Three $19,800. FAMILY Exclusive Agents Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485-486 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Forest masonry beautiful mahogany JOHN to acreage. DEERFIELD Attractive baths, Central Location 4 bedroom home on corner lot; 14% baths; full basement; slate roof; garage. Beautiful woodwork throughout; 2 fireplaces; 2 extra rooms on first floor. Mid 20’s. All Shown by Appointment Small to only available from room adventurer. All acres lots Bluff a tile living Breakfast or Pro- ceramic room, for flowers. room 2 has conservatory her 9 bedrooms, 2% In the 40’s 6 room Provincial brick home of excellent construction with many luxurious details on a corner lot 153x165. Screened terrace overlooks a beautiful garden; full basement; 2 car attached garage; low maintenance and heating. SPACIOUS $55,500. inspection. country ranch. all have many price other ranges both Offered bedroom, 2 lot. grade in story, the living St. listings welcome available in inquiries. en and porch. Full basement, gas heat, carpeting (newly decorated). Mrs. Our complete erty is an service for advantage to selling your Lindenmeyer, Lake STUART H. investigate. 33 AND Scranton Lake Bluff Bluff 969 prop- D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, CO. FIRST TIME Ave. Ill. OFFERED Attractive older home in perfect condition, located within a short walk to shopping, schools and transportation. Living room with 166 1% fireplace, dining room, den, sun parlor, cabinet kitchen, butler’s acre. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, plus recreation room in basement. The house has oil heat and will soon be completed. Priced in low forties. pantry, powder room and large screened porch on 1st floor. Master bedroom, 2 bedrooms, heated sleeping porch, 2 tile baths. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. An excellent buy in low 40’s. THOUGHTFULLY bedrooms, 21% SUDLER 291 PLANNED baths, Mrs. Lake 6-7156 and $25,000. Shore S. LaSalle Lake Forest 4040 RAndolph JUST 2% isolated exclusive September drawing We LAKE BLUFF EXCLUSIVES Lovely five bedroom home two and a half blocks from the beach on a landscaped Many, on rooms, room, fireplace, dining room, kitch- Located north of Lake Forest Hospital grounds. Wonderful opportunity for future development. One hundred fifty foot wide easement to property from Waukegan Road. Approximately twenty-eight hundred feet of frontage on Skokie Highway. | Baths. 4 youngsters. half acre ties. garage. this not is in an MONTH SEVENTY-ONE All 6 basement, spacious screened porch, attached 2 car garage. Well landscaped lot 100x165. Owner leaving state, fireplace - and panelling. but home borhood. for A MONTH Forest. prestige Designed able Pease Pre-engineered homes constructed by McDonald Builders and handled exclusively by this office. hood easy points. school. in- let us tell you about these remark- $180.00 for oven, Large attached with Charming 2 story Colonial in finest residential area between grade school and Lake Forest High ft. freezer- cabinets. plastered fine cu. 2 Deluxe including 19 located LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED in 4 bdrms., right, in the low 50’s. Extremely time Priced 2 care baths. apartment, acre. terms. construction School. ranch. made secluded A to 3 acre homesite? folding frame. room GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 a sep- half 5 FOREST in the center of town. $125 per mo. including heat and hot water. seclusion. minimum basement other home designed and built to your specifications in only three months on a 1% with and in kitchen, custom rm. Priced Plenty of fresh air, 10 minutes to Market Square, convenient to transportation and the new Everett Counter than a dishwasher, heated acres a 15x35 a fireplace; wallpapered BLUFF RENT—LAKE Large with den; brick More all. kitch- rm. FOR tile in rm. complete comfort tile many, the 5 a 10x18 patio. in in house in wooded area. Gas heat, 2-car garage, air conditioned— Priced in the thirties. at $59,000. recessed moving ceramic with 15x15 garage—Priced LAKE style, 2 story. 10x17 rm. kitchen stainless side a doors Full one heat, l-car thirties. and comfort living arates family between 18x25 foyer; cer. trapped gas the bed- Newly built 7 room, 114 bath Level making 10x15 this birch patio a full dining rm.; family attached 16x20 your English an fireplace; basement. in; in an with bath Maximum acre. designed eye room, powder room, screened porch, kitchen—2 bedrooms, 1 bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, FOREST more Priced four 10x26 with with and $37,900. each brick-walled fire- 2 additional basement. up, Downstairs with shelves room, Newly Listed—Unusually attractive Cape Cod house on large lot— living room with fireplace, dining in in Streamlined 9 rms. 1 lot 13x24 dining baths; in mind. bath. 100x165 built 4 Bdrms. and hemmed rm. bedrooms, home refrig. feel 2 garage. new on separate screened ranch, you Liv. window, island One ranch LAKE NEW on first floor. Upstairs, BLUFF brk. bedrooms, two baths and large screened sleeping porch. Partial PARK BLUFF Lake retreat room. 5-1617 7 rm. attached fireplace, family room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, Mutschler kitchen, utility room, lavatory and large screened 2-1342 GReenleaf three for them. There are five bedrooms and three baths upstairs. Downstairs there is an entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining alcove, recreation room, modern kitchen and utility room. New hardwood floors thru out and the modern indirect lighting in the living room give house a Nineteen Fifty-eight look. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 with E. dren who have doting grandparents who like to come visiting. The attached apartment complete with kitchen, bath, sitting room and Avenue ID HIGHLAND RETIRING of 3 new Hi-Fi Charming Cape Cod only 5 years old, pecky cypress recreation room, and bath in basement. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, small patio, and fenced yard, just reduced to $26,500. vi E. S. POWELL a Designer, Builder of Country Homes if Telephone WIndsor 5-1511 CONTRACTOR or picture ON A BEAUTIFUL _ TREE-LINED STREET, this California ranch home built in 1955 offers the best in country living with all the city conveniences. There is a spacious Living room-Dining room combination, modern kitchen with a large breakfast area, 2 ceramic tile baths, and large utility room that can be used as a family or TV room. Carpeting and draperies included. Just reduced to $35,000. ; rere Wilmot school bus passes the use. $28,000. 1 Block north of Deerfield Toad, 1 block east of Portwine road. ' 2-9250 place, HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST , led Central LAKE this Will rent three bedroom unfurnished house in a lovely neighbor- PARK D. F. Knox OPEN HOUSE MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30 “MILE EAST OF MILWAUKEE AVE. \ ON ROUTE 22 of “CLAUSTROPHOBIA”’ Your friends will be impressed when they visit you at this stunning white English residence. It is located on a_ beautifully landscaped and wooded half acre lot just off Green Bay Road and but two blocks to the Lincoln School. It has a living room with colonial fireplace, a den, forma! dining room, cabinet kitchen with G. E. dishwasher, 3 twin size bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room plus children’s play room, 2 car attached garage. Original owners fairly offer this excellently maintained home at $42,500. ranch homes. Priced from day Saturday remodeling make it one of the outstanding new listings of the week. It is ideal for a family LAKE FOREST WELCOME Lovely Do Inviting English VITAE e€ of 5 new brick 3 bdrm., 1 bsmt., easily financed. (9,900 to $23,500. Open all Benj. HIGHLAND Imaginative’ (LAKE FOREST) two-story house by a well known architect and the excellent location porch Early American OWNER TRANSFERRED 1406 ARBOR built This remodelled EARLY AMERICAN FARM HOUSE on a wooded half acre has a lot to offer the family that loves colonial comfort. The large living room with fireplace is panelled and has an attractive bookshelf wall. The adjoining dining room is also panelled. There are 2 large bedrooms and a third bedroom, 12% by 19 could be easily finished. There is also a glazed porch for summer comfort. Basement, hot water heat, 2 car detached garage. Low taxes, Bannockburn School. Only $22,000. for couple, older home close to shopg. Liv. rm., sun room, Ige. cabinet kit., - and gar. $12,500. RAAL ESTATE FOR SALE Gmproved) | garage. There is a living room with DEERFIELD BEDROOM x oa GRANDPARENTS SIX Owner in California must sell his new 4 bedroom COLONIAL RANCH that is located on a large corner lot in an excellent East location. Authentic Colonial detail throughout. Spacious panelled living room and formal dining room. Beautiful family kitchen with built ins. Summer porch, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Offered at $38,500 for immediate sale. Attractive clapboard ranch home. 3 bdrms., ‘1 panelled), lovely liv. rm. with frpl., kit. h din. area, beautifully landscaped. $18,- et te REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ~ (LAKE FOREST) Another outstanding new listing. Owners are moving from this twostory brick Colonial with its graceful breezeway connecting a two-car Must Sell brick ranch home is only 2 years old. y eee a in liv. rm., lge. cabinet with din. area, 2 twin sized bdrms., e vanity bath, excellent closet space, smt., carpeting included, convenient locam. A good buy at $19,900. ONE FOREST CONTEMPORARY OR COLONIAL DELUXE TRI-LEVELS Waukegan Rd. WIndsor 5-0984-0985 FFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS MUST (improved) New Construction Buy OPEN MEMORIAL DAY WELL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) D. F. Knox $18,900 st listed, this year old ranch has 28 ft. y n. rm. comb., large kit., 3 bdrms., bath, range, ref., auto. washer, also S, 2 car gar., gas heat. Immediate $18,900. CARR PROPERTY WAUKEGAN. Brick building suitable for warehouse or mercantile use, 10,000 sq. ft. with conveyors and freight elevator. Good location. Also an additional 8,000 sq. ft. available under lease arrangement. Whitney, Hoyt and Biggerstaff, 222 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0129. ms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. kit. with bkfst. nook, screened porch, gar., full basement, beautiful grounds. 00 701 ¢ (Improved) 4 ROOM bungalow, full basement, oil hotair heat, gas automatic hot water, large cabinet iftchon with dining area, large bath, sunroom, enclosed front and rear porches, garage. Telephone WI 5-2030 after 6 p.m. for appointment. BY owner, brick ranch, living room, family room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, brick garage. Large fenced-in wood lot. $19,500. Telephone WI 5-3230. eK % % Zire L ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) Dae brick four on McClory Forest & COMPANY East JOHN Deerpath GRIFFITH, 678 4600 Lake Forest N. 485 INC. Western Lake Bluff Thursday, May 30, 816 1957 Sai �t te REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) LAKE BLUFF—719 Scranton. Beautiful corner lot directly on Lake Michigan. 2 story, 3 bedroom white brick and clapboard Colonial; garage, full basement. Only 6 years old. Priced in 40’s. Owner. Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. LAKE FOREST FIRST TIME OFFERED! CHARMING FRENCH PROVINCIAL home in a beautiful setting of 15 acres. This house is set back well from the road affording privacy. There are nine rooms and 3% baths; 4 fireplaces; large porch glazed and screened and delightful terrace and 2 car attached garage. A Fine Home and an excellent investment with this valuable land at price asked, $85,000. Call Miss Larson. REAL 228 MUNDELEIN Exceptional frame ranch. All rooms above average size. Pleasant kitchen. Full basement. 60x140 ft. lot. Black top driveway. Walking distance to public and parochial schools. A bargain at $16,500. LI HOUSE & ASSOCIATES St. ESTATE ONt. FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WAUKEGAN . : Time Fj rst AS ALSO FHA LOAN * A beautiful sub-division in the north west section of Waukegan A beautiful new school in our sub-division All Models Open AUTHORIZED P & H DEALERS comb. liv. and 3 bdrms., bath, electric kitchen, provements, gas heat, $15,800. NORTHBROOK Inc. din. rm., all im- OPEN WM. CARR 403 6 room DECORATION May home, DAY REALTY 30, 1957 improved; location. LAKE (Vacant choice Wheeling 2-1519 800 Park location. 4 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 RES. ID 2-0037 SUBLEASE new luxurious 3 bedroom Town House; air conditioned, garage, carpeted. 342 Park Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1082. 3 ROOM apartment and garage; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-6844. AVAILABLE June 1, 32 room apartment, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator included, $100 per month. 725 St, Johns Ave. 2nd floor. Telephone ID 2-7537 and ID 2-5041. ; 4 ROOM apartment, ist floor, garage. Available July ist. Telephone ID 2-2421. 430 Park Ave.—Efficiency and bedroom apt. avail. Elevator fireproof bldg., cork floors. Large closets. Near trans. and shopping at corner of Sheridan. Telephone Lake & ORR Winnetka 6-5010 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Second floor apartment, hot water and heat furnished, suitable for working couple. Immediate occupancy. For details see GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 2% One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. GRETA Strawberry wooded Bay 5 930 APARTMENTS Telephone ID Strawberry HOUSE RD. GLENCOE Hill 4 ROOM modern Available June ville 2-4209. VErnon apartment, in Half Day. 6th. Telephone LIberty- BOARD WM. 403 CARR DAY CHILDREN HELP TO No @ Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases experience @ @ Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing necessary Telephone REALTY Wheeling 2-1519 ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON ROEBUCK 800 We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work tion you will like. and loca- HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. ander on IDlewood 2-9995 or se him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPAR HEADQUARTERS STAF OF WORLD-FAMOUS FIRA NEEDS TYPIST: 2 and many others. Now we need an other typist to join our friendly “crew.” We don’t care whether you AND you can type. You have paid vac tions, a good salary and othere ployee benefits. 5 day, 371% week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Our air ditioned offices are just a | block from the bus stop near center Deerfield For interview, Long, Duraclean Co., shoppin; phone M WIndsor OPENING for general office 2. stenographers. work; permanent po 3814 hour week. North Shore gation Israel. Please call for ment, and waitress wanted. F. Company Highlard Park, Mr. Perlmutter, VErnon 5-0 EXPERIENCED ~ wanted for permanent position; prefer local mature woman, but might con- MALE OR FEMALE sider qualified beginner. Applicant PEERLESS HOME. able to take dictation ac- BUILDERS, INC. curately. Good salary, dependent upon ability. Varied office duties. Telephone ID 2-0093. 711 SHORTHAND Half Days or EMPLOYEE 1488 Skokie Ave. SALESWOMAN for houseware department, V necke’s, Glencoe. Prefer car at 680 REQUIRED Hours to Suit BENEFITS CORPORATION Blvd. Central woman. Full time basis only. Ap SECRETARY NO itio: ID 2-6543 Vernon Avenue, ‘ 4 Congreappo BOOKKEEPER © STENOGRAPHER be 5- CO. ILL. stenographer of the area, 2000. BAY ROAD WINNETKA, Experienced _ are single or married as longa: @ SALESLADIES wi Woolworth PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES From this office stems a \ wide organization. You may seen our ads in Better Homes Gardens, The New Yorker, Pz 18 TO 45 TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS SEARS, EXCELLENT BOARD WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS - ROOM WANTED, foster parents interested in working closely with social agency staff to provide special care to young adolescent. Salary plus cost of care. Write Box B-5 c/o Lake Forester. CHANNER EDWARDS Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood & PRIVATE room and bath and _ board. Available to employed woman, student or day worker in exchange for baby sitoats f blocks from train. Telephone ID 1 l Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) DECORATION RENT LARGE comfortable room, good location, 2 car garage; gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 3733. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times, nice living conditions, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. FRESHLY decorated room, 2 blocks to town and transportation, hot water all time, private bath. Lake Forest 2393. ROOM for rent in attractive home for employed woman. Telephone ID 2-2704 after 5 o’clock. must 5-2612 New frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, with breakfast nook, combination living and dining room, gas heat, car-port. $160 per month Nice 8 room, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, basement, 2 car garage, $175 per month. OPEN TO 40 HOUR WEEK REGULAR INCREASES | EARN WHILE WE TRAIN YO WANTED Unfurnished) 874 GREEN GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 771 or ROOMS 2-3933 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. SALE FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. & | CLERICAL TYPING 166 COUPLE wants small apartment; no children, no pets. Man willing to do part time work. Call Lake Forest 1120. WANTED 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent by professionally employed couple. Telephone Village 8-0137. SINGLE, responsible man with several small quiet show terriers wants lease small house or suitable quarters for living and keeping dogs. Will also consider quarters with interested couple. Write Box S-85, c/o Highland Park News. WHEELING 5-2612 Bluff AVAILABLE for month of July, furnished 5 bedroom house, comfortable and cool with screened porch and terrace and all conveniences. Call Lake Forest 3373. HOUSES CASHIERING Ave. Highland Park area. LAKE-in-the-Hills vacant lot 175x185, heavily wooded corner, water and electricity in, near Algonquin, $2000 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0978. FOR ID TOWN GLENCOE INC. VErnon Rd. Highwood ROOM ILLINOIS Hill Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 ACRES ‘beautiful Green ROOM apartment. 2-6966 after 5 p.m. (Vacant) Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 Scranton CUSTOMER RELATIONS — CO. WINNETKA A DeLuxe Air Conditioned Apt. Liv.-Din. rm. comb. Ceramic Tile Bath, 2 bdrms. Nat. wood kitchen; Roper Stove. GE Refrig. Carport. East FOREST Ave. FARMS EDWARDS Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood all WESTWOOD large fine BUSINESS PROPERTY older Lincoln REAL HOME On corner lot 130x754, garage, barn, $27,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Early American cedar shake country home on beautifully landscaped and wooded a5: tre 7 large rooms, 24% baths, family kitchen with polished brick floors and woodburning fireplace. Low taxes and maintenance. Call Mrs. Campbell. VICINITY 4 room frame ranch home. 2 bdrms., lot, utility room, gas heat, garage, condition, $13,5 Highland room, first floor apartment. $70 per month plus heat and utilities. FOR 2 year old frame ranch home on large lot. Comb. liv. and din. rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, breezeway, utility room, garage. Many extras, $18,000. RANCH Central den, 2 bath- AND (Furnished (Vacant) SALE McGUIRE Homes, 33 ROOMS, bath and porch. Heat, water, basement, garage privileges. Near transportation and shopping. Couple preferred. 208 North Avenue, Highwood, telephone ID 2-3769. ROOM apartment, bath, completely private, for lady or couple, 1st floor. 25 Clay St., Highwood. 3 blocks northeast of station. 1944 LINDEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 AT OTHER TIMES CALL ID 2-6600 567 3-5460 3 BEAUTIFUL wooded lot, high ground, 105x140, dead end street, 1 lot off golf course. Sunset Manor, Highland Park. Reasonable, by owner. Telephone ID 2-9119. OWNER will sub-divide on Green Bay Rd. for private parties. 2 lots available. Over 15,000 sq. ft. each. Telephone ID 2-2243. BEAUTIFUL ¥% acre wooded lot in lovely residential section. All improvements. $13,500. Call owner ID 2-1032. WEST Daily WHEELING 2 year old ranch, (HIGHLAND PARK) LOT, 5838x150, Lake Forest Forest 3737. TERRACE INC. Harnischfeger SALE STUART QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Wilmette 6700 UN 4-2600 N. Lewis Ave. MAjestic FOR 2-5540 A beautiful corner lot, 50x150, partially wooded, southeast corner of Green Briar and Winston. GENERAL REAL ESTATE CO. MAJESTIC 3-6770 Large 60x125 ft. lot Curbs, sidewalks, paved streets, sewer and water Only 5 blocks from a huge shopping center Close to a beautiful golf course 2323 AMbassador Waukegan BY OWNER Beautifully wooded lot 80 by 153; Priscilla Avenue, north of Old Trail, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8980. REAL No over crowding GREENWOOD HOMES, ESTATE ESTATE LOT FOR A New Ferndale Model 3 Bdrm. Ranch House GI LOAN REAL AS $300 DOWN 291%4 YEARS 6-2900 Association ID 2-0093 WOODED lot, approximately 56x200. Sherwood Forest; all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477; no agents. Offered LOW WInnetka 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, rms. Full basement, 2 car garage. Furnished except for dining room and 1 bedroom. Year lease. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY One of the most admired homes in this area is available for your inspection. Custom built slate roofed, FRENCH home with nothing forgotten for gracious living— all bedrooms, 5 on the 2d. floor—ample baths—4 and 2 powder rooms; library, sunny breakfast room, modern kitchen, screened porch, game room and a 3 car garage. Recently air conditioned! See REAL 2 Story Colonial, 1st floor, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, screened porch. 5 room apartment, close in, rental $150 per month; heat, water, electricity, gas included. KENILWORTH HOUSE OF DISTINCTION SEARS HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 2-1380 Loan St. 2-1718 Representing D. F. Knox and Madison 216 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SMALL cottage for 2 people available June 1st. Call Lake Bluff 4431 or Lake Bluff 3511 after 5 p.m. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS JOHN Baird & Warner South on Green Bay Rd. to center (ist St. south of 176). Turn east to Lincoln— follow signs. SUN. FROM 2 TO 6 New deluxe Tri-level, brick and stone, 3 bedroom home in new home section of Lake Bluff. Features 114 baths, fireplace, recreation room, attached garage and many extras. Large living room. For advance showing call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. HOUSES LOANS Low rates and long term monthly payments on well located homes and apartment buildings of good construction. home Fot prompt service, finance your direct wit WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone 5-1080 505 LINCOLN LAKE BLUFF mEAL acres, 3 bedroom, kitchen rooms. 2 car a dog fancier Only $22,500. CALL GReenleaf Washington RANCH 3 BEDROOMS & ORR OPEN 1115 FT. Of redwood siding on 1% rooms, 114 baths, full dining with breakfast nook, all large attached garage. If you are you have a kennel with 3 runs. FOREST Colonial Ranch Home in beautiful and convenient neighborhood. 6 rooms, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths; large living rm., screened porch and patio with barbecue grill; basement; gas heat. Quick possession. Owner transferred wants immediate sale! Call Miss Larson. Wilmette HOME on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a, mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a canopied patio. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. DEERFIELD McGUIRE A RANCH ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Baird & Warner 100 In wooded setting adjoining golf course yet very convenient to schools, shopping and transp., 10 room 4 bath brick residence on over an acre of land. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Unequaled as now priced. Call Miss Larson. LAKE REAL (MISCELLANEOUS) Glencoe telephone VErnon 5-3060 for pointment, ask for the office. GENERAL office worker, typing, opt ing mimeograph and addressograph; © manent position, 3812 hour week. North Shore Congregation Israel. Please ¢ for appointment, Mr. Perlmutter, 5-0724. �ea GENERAL OFFICE HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE SECRETARY A JOB WITH A FUTURE... for a_ technically-inclined young man who would like a career in the large and expanding ALSO TYPIST (GENERAL OFFICE WORK) FULL AND PART TIME communications IF YOU THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK © ting job as TELEPHONE -_ YOUNG lady wanted for construction and sales office. Must be able to type with some knowledge of bookkeeping preferable. Interesting and diversified work which includes meeting the public. Pleasant surroundings, attractive salary. Must have own transportation. Contact Mr. Vv. \V. Sherman, 2170 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2300. working with congenial people. EX-OPERATORS ed you! Salary credit for past e. MORE DETAILS— rop in at the telephone office REAL ESTATE SALESLADY. We have an interesting position to offer a Highland Park resident, preferably with Real Estate experience. The right person can be a part of one of the North Shore’s most egg 3 offices. For appointment call rs. Krueger, IDlewood 3-1111. The HOMEFINDERS. : SECRETARY This position offers an excellent starting salary for responsible woman who likes varied duties. No shorthand—should type 40 WPM for this interesting assignment in our Merchandising Dept. Air conditioned office, many extra benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 HELP LOOKING phone ID your Local Operator and for the Chief Operator. "Il tell you about GENERAL employ- opportunities with _ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ISTERED floor duties, sting nent. good salary. Openings work in ad pte, act ier § pleasant en- NG FOR THAT OUT-LET! Interin people? Have you color or deco-interests—want to work 2 or 3 days = at varied and interesting job? hone WI 5-3770 after 5:30 p.m. i8S, DAYS and PART TIME; Ss, days, evenings or part time. boys, Y. vay. NO EXPERIENCE Howard Johnson’s, 450 Telephone ID 2-2303. EEPER wanted in small either male or female. , c/o Highland Park News. waitAlso NECES- Skokie lumbing rite Box talk it over METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 CUSTODIAN and reserve bus driver. Lake Forest resident; starting salary $300. Apply to O. B. Peterson, Deer Path School. WANTED, neat and dependable driver for Highland Park Airport Service; full time. Telephone ID 2-7001 for further information. _ AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Experience necessary, highest salaries paid, plus other benefits to sell IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, JAGUAR. Highland Park’s most complete line of cars under one franchise. Apply in person at 1943 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. ‘See Mr. Rosengarden. RELIABLE ULL-TIME position at Library for accurate clerk-typist; includes general ofwork. Experience helpful. Opporfor right person. Salary dependheat experience and _ ability. cor. ation, pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 ERIENCED food store checkers for ‘time and part time work. Permanent ; many employee benefits. Janowitz ds, 293 East Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. person, full or part time, ets, aro Woods Fashion in and FANSTEEL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. IC FACTORY Good wages Stable employment Paid insurance Merit increases Promotions from within Many other benefits Stop Other Tele- Men with steady work records will find Fansteel offers: NURSES general Taxi, MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. | time, WANTED—MALE for drivers, A-1 2-5555. ~ custom Center, D B-PROFESSIONAL opening at Public ibrary, June 1, for person with one or ears of college, who enjoys books 1 work with people. Health insurance, n plan after one year. Call ID for appointment. man to work in gas station. Apply to Hetlinger Bros. City Service, Everett and Waukegan Roads. MAN for delivery and general store work. Good pay with overtime, permanent work; many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SALESMAN for major appliances; steady employment, salary, commission and car allowance. Territory on North Shore. These requirements: over age 25, sales experience and automobile. Apply to NORTH SHORE GAS CO., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. RECEIVING CLERK Varied assignment in our Receiving Dept. for young man, high school grad. Good pay as well as many opportunities for advancement. Full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 27 years in a solid wage job with increases and us, PHONE OR STOP Mr. Reckers 150 S. Genesee IN St. Waukegan ONtario 2-9947 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STEADY work. Lake Forest College needs man with local employment record. See superintendent of buildings and grounds. BANK veg ge and teller, no experience necessary, 5 day week, good starting pay and other benefits. Northbrook Trust & Savings Bank, Northbrook, Ill. Telephone CRestwood 2-2000. OPERATOR FOR 5 day week, Sunday. Call SECRETARY, steno, experienced only, small office, 5 day week, permanent position with advancement, state qualifications and salary desired. Post Office 313, Highland Park. a graduate good _ working conditions, come in and talk it over with WOMAN wanted for part time typing and other office work. Telephone ID 2-3101. GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT school frequent SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Experienced. Permanent work, no _ typing required, good salary. Hours, 4 P.M. to midnight, Monday through Friday. Telei ID 2-3102 for appointment, ask for iss Wandemark. ID 2-4500 ARE... a high interested NURSERY school teacher with training and experience, for half day school bepogne September 1957. Telephone ID CASHIER, Lake Auto Wash, also girl for Saturday and Mr. Crane, ID 2-9722. field. between 18 and in good health _ (2 DAYS PER WEEK) TYPING ESSENTIAL LAUNDRESS in boy’s home, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Bluff 95. EXPERIENCED girl to care for small baby in my home while mother works. Call Lake Forest 3781. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and light housework. new ranch quired. Top home. Go or stay in References re- salary. White. ID 2-4166 GENERAL housework, white; plain cooking, stay, own room and bath. 2 children, 12 and 7. References required. Other help; good salary. ID 3-0515. PERMANENT position for capable white woman, experienced in general housework; must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience; very near transortation; lovely room and bath on 2nd al one in family. Call Lake Forest WOMAN experienced, cooking, general housework; near transportation. 4 or 5 day week; own room, bath, radio. Call VErnon 5-3330. CHAMBER maid, white, experienced with recent references; no other work in household, other help. Family of 4; nice goenee for particular person. wages. elephone WlInnetka 6-0284, collect. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, 1 child 3 yrs. Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. Nursemaid, 3 children Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs COUPLE JOBS adults, Lake Forest adults, 2 children, nurse adults, Evanston adults, Highland Park adults, Winnetka lady, 2 children adults, Kenilworth adults, country home First Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY : 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore LOCAL woman, general housework, ‘half days, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5381. MOTHER’S helper wanted for summer. Stay. White. Over 16 years of age. Light housework. Near North Western railroad. Telephone ID 2-3913. CLEANING woman by the day, vicinity of Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0195. GENERAL housework and assist with children. Permanent position for cheerful person, other help; good salary: Telephone ID 2-1032. COOK, light housework, stay, or go. Full time, or noon through dinner. Small adult a new 1 floor home. Phone ID 2LOCAL cleaning woman, white, 2 days per week, will furnish transportation, $1.25 an hour. Telephone ID 2-6929. EXPERIENCED houseman to live in. Capable of all types of domestic work indoors and out. Good salary and living conditions. Television, own room and bath. Please give complete reply explaining work history, health, education, etc. Write care of Box S-80, Highland Park News. COOK, general housework; other help; stay, pleasant home, had last maid 8 years; current salary; references required. Telephone VErnon 5-0341. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO LAUNDRY OR HEAVY CLEANING, 3 rate STAY. TELEPHONE ID 2WEEKEND HELPER Woman for general housework, assist children; stay, Thursday evening or Friday morning to Sunday morning, own room, bath, TV; $20. Telephone ID 2-3832. WANTED, 2 girls: experienced cook and second maid. No heavy cleaning. References. One adult. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 11 a.m. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST — High school graduate available June 6th thru Sept. 20th desires summer job. Good typist; some shorthand; some clerical and receptionist experience. References available. Write to Box S-70 c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE junior desires work. taking care of children. Beginning June 10th. Good recommendations. $1.00 per hour. Write: Sharon Witten, Mason Hall, De Pauw Univy., Green Castle, Indiana. HIGH school girl willing to accompany family on summer vacation as a companion to children. References. Call LIbertyville 2-8612. SITUATION WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. MAN wants janitor or household work, gardening, window washing, painting, plastering; live out. Start immediately. Call ONtario 2-8602. MAN to do yard or house work. Have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1772 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man desires day work; gardening, janitor or household work. Telephone ONtario 2-6433. MY experienced cleaning man available for 2 days work weekly. Please do not reply unless permanent help is needed. Telephone ID 2-7409. GARDEN and lawn maintenance, 1 or 2 oa a week. Telephone Lake Forest 8 SITUATION GAS stove, Magic Chef and ELEGANT Louis XVI solid mahogany dining suite, 5 ft, table extends to 9% ft., 6% ft. buffet, 8 chairs, china cabinet; cost $2,000; fine condition, $600. ID 2-5232. STUDIO couch, sleeps 2, blue tweed upholstery; good condition. $15. Telephone ID 2-1232 after 6 or all day Sat. and Sun. WEDNESDAY and Thursday only. All purchases must be removed not later than Friday, 2 p.m. $400 console TV, $60; $750 Duncan Phyfe dining room, $65 (table, 8 chairs, sideboard, serving table); chairside radio, $20; outdoor grill and tools, $6; golf clubs, 8 matched irons $15, 4 matched woods $15; classical albums (78), 50c per record; lamps, chairs, tables, luggage, books, clothing, nothing over $4. 258 Woodland Rd. Telephone ID 2-4647. KENMORE wringer washing machine, $45; chaise longue, full length down cushion, $12.50; used porch furniture, 6% ft. steel glider and cushions, 8 Chinese reed chairs, table and 3 nested side stools; also 3 black iron floor lamps. $25. ID 2-5232. FRIDAY, May 31, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.; same time Saturday. 2600 St. Johns Ave., HIGHLAND PARK (north end of town). Antique Rosewood Square Piano; Antique English Bow Front Chest and Wing Chair; 3 pedestal dining table; very fine but inexpensive Sheraton Sideboard; 8 Pc. Habitant, suitable for porch or recreation room; Secretary Desk; 2 Chaises; Pr. twin Beds; Roper 6-burner, 2 oven stove; 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator; Magnavox TV, radio, 3-speed record combination; inexpensive carpets; linens; lots of cut glass, china, antique punch bowl, and bric-a-brac; loveseat; Ant. French Provincial Game Table; Pictures; K. Table & Chrs.; Drapes; Misc. ID 2-1490. WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 LARGE refrigerator, about 7 years old, fine working condition. $50 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-0988. DINING room set, oval table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, buffet. Lake Bluff 1228. PORCH rug, blinds, bar, and other porch accessories; fireplace screen. All in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6596. SINGER console sewing machine, sews beautifully; excellent buy, verv well cared for. Telephone VErnon 5-3339. MISCELLANEOUS 2 EXPERIENCED colored ladies desire serving parties; day work every other Tuesday. Telephone MAjestic 3-4928. Call after 5:30. THREE girls, 16 and ‘17, desire work as mother’s helper, experienced. Write or call Gloria Missling, Withee, Wis. Call 428-W. Withee. GIRL desires general house _ cleaning, Wednesday and Thursday. Also girl a Saturday work. Call MAjestic 3EXPERIENCED laundress, will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. WILL do personal laundry in my home, also family wash, experienced in_ shirts and curtains. Ask for Jenny, ID 2-5822. BABY SITTING WILL take care of children in my home. Telephone ID 2-4021. REFINED high school girl 17 years, desires position as nurse maid during vacation. Live in. Telephone after 5 p.m. (references). Libertyville 2-4078. HIGH school girl desires part time position caring for children during summer vacation. Lake Forest only. References furnished. Lake Forest 2060. CLOTHING FOR GOODS FOR HOTPOINT condition. electric stove, clean, excellent Reasonable. Telephone WI 5- CUBIC foot Deepfreeze, excellent condition, $200. Call Lake Forest 791-Y-2, evenings. BED, chest of drawers, rug 9x12 and miscellaneous. Call after 5:30, ID 3-0962. WESTINGHOUSE 9 cubic foot refrigerator and Tappan gas range; each three years old. Telephone ID 2-0937 after 3:00 P.M. 4440 OAKTON SKOKIE, LIVING room furniture, lovely 2 piece sectional sofa, tables and lamps. Perfect condition. Telephone ORchard 4-2606. STREET ILL. WRECKING of all types; buildings, structures, bridges, towers etc. Completely insured for all phases of removal. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & AREA ASPHALT WELL DRIVES GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. 22 2 MAHOGANY dressers, $20 each; 2 blond dressers, $25 each; 2 mahogany night stands, $10 each; lamps, oval marble cocktail table, $35; foam rubber lounge bed, $55; Pullman sleeper, ebony step table, box spring and mattress, wall paper, roller lamp, hot water heater, Persian lamb lined Forstmann wool coat and other clothing. Miscellaneous household furniture. Sunday only, $11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 453 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. SALE PLASTIC PLANTS FREE ESTIMATES—ORCHARD 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings FOR COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. SALE FINEST quality men’s suits, top coats, sportcoats, and slacks, like new. Sizes 38-40, 42-44. Cost $55-$150; sell $10-$35. Telephone .Vernon 5-2428 evenings or Sat. and Sun. HOUSEHOLD Shelvadore refrigerator, excellent condition; new unused twin beds and mattresses; bedroom set, new mattress, dresser and chest; new large outdoor redwood table and umbrella, 2 benches; 4 aluminum outdoor chairs; 4 pair lined drapes, brown and tan floral; fireplace set, screen, andirons, grate etc., all in excellent condition; also chrome kitchen set, coffee table, best offer. Saturday and Sunday, .12 to 5, 522 Burton Avenue, Highland Park, ID 2-6029. $6.50 ROg- POWER MOWER EXCHANGE TRADE NOW Lawn Boy $69.95 to $129.95 Foley $59.95 to $99.95 Sunbeam $149.95 and up Trams 21 ride mower $199.50 George Terro Tiller with lawn mower attachment Trams-Mall chain saws Buccineer outboard motors COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 OPEN FRI. NITES TILL 9 P.M. ke �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED LAND CLEARING trees, stumps, buildings removed with winch equipped Caterpillars. Chain saw work. VErnon 5-0513. LIFE TIME PROTECTION! leaming, crystal-clear vinyl plastic will preserve your favorite photos, clippings, social security card, etc., FOREVER. Write Roger M. Thomas & Assoc., Box 481, Highand Park, Ill AUTOMOBILES USED SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1955’s BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. PLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica; one day expert service. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore, Ford station wagon; R., H. ..$1495 Ford Fair Lane club sedan; Foray. , tte $1395 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Ford e buy, sell and trade used furniture and ousehold items, antiques, glass ware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric rerigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, ofice furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, matresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HOURS Closed 9 TO Mon.—Open flite, ROOM ADDITIONS ALOUSIE EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES ORD convertible, 1953; new top, Fordomatic, radio, very clean. One owner car. Telephone WI 5-1265. 1957 A, Mercury Monterey coupe; H., Merco., whitewalls Ford Country sedan; R., FOrdo, «4.55.05 POId arate Rav he Chevrolet, R., H.; $1295 R., H., Si aie 2-dr. $1295 $ 795 .......... $ 795 1953’s Ford H., convertible; whitewalls Fordo., R., BUSINESS 1952 LINCOLN OFFERED BY OWNER Wonderful condition, new two-tone paint, new whitewall tires, new battery, seat belts, radio, heater, spotlight, power windows, Hydramatic, undercoated, terrific motor. One of Lincoln’s best ever models which won first 4 positions in Pan-American road race. Low mileage, excellent gas mileage. Telephone WI 5-1898. Dodge hardtop; R., H., Powerflite : OLDSMOBILE Holiday Super 88, late 1955, 4 door hardtop; one owner, power steering and brakes, all extras. Perfect condition. Listed over $4,000, asking $2,100. FRAZER—1948 One owner, good condition; radio, heater, overdrive. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6108. Company buying me new car. Buick Riviera hardtop; R., H., Bie $ $ oe 1952’s Mercury sport coupe; Merco. ..... Buick Riviera R., mel coupe; R., H., 4-dr.; PLUS H., H. overdrive R., He AUTO $ 695 Finance money. $ 1909 St. MANY Johns your 445 Sales Genuine SERVICE 486 WE BUY abused Park or wrecked MERCURY 4-door sedan, 1953; radio, heater, good condition. Lake Bluff 1228. 1954 1953 1955 1955 1954 1954 1953 (red), Powerglide, power steering. Chevrolet convertible (blue) Powerglide, power steering. Chevrolet convertible (yellow), Powerglide. Chevrolet station wagon, V-8, Powerglide. Chevrolet station wagon, 6 cyl., std, trans. Chevrolet Bel Air _ sport coupe, Powerglide. Chevrolet Bel Air, 2-dr. sedan, Powerglide. Chevrolet 8-pass. station wag- on. 1952 1951 Chevrolet trans. Chevrolet trans. Cadillac, 4dr. sedan, std. sport coupe, std. 62 series, 4-dr. se- dan. We have in stock many other sedans from 1947’s to 1956’s to choose from. Visit our “used car” lot and see them. WM. RUEHL SERVICE SHIRTS {f special service SAM St. desired, WOO try WE SELL GLASS Call on us for help when you needa broken panes replaced. Inman’s Paint Spot, 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0528. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS it repair, Highland & CO. Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. Highland Park OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. stone work, Park chimney JALOUSIE PORCHES AND ROOMS COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS CARPENTER WORK aor PHONE ID 2-64 CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or one Telephone Lake Forest 4339 after p.m. BUILDING and remodeling swimming pools, patios, driveways, sidewalks and carpenter work, inside and outside. Telephone ID 2-4177. WE SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered 2070 concrete New lawn driveways. D & O ar fastening to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 PREVENT TROUBLE Is your sewer slow or blocked? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. We clean all drains, catch basins and septic tanks. For prompt service call Bernards, Wheeling 232. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. FREE estimates on combination aluminum storm windows and doors. V & F Concee Co. ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt -2316. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction, grading, topsoil, fill, Telephone Lake Forest 4074. LANDSCAPING, shrubs, and patios. maintenance, Telephone ID ROTO-TILLING gardens our specialty, powerful original type machine insures deep tillage and most complete pulverization. Telephone WI 5-0764. LANDSCAPING and home maintenance, lawns cut by hour or contracted seasonally, rototilling, shrubbery, flowers. Call MAijestic 3-4437 after 5. Free estimates. MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES WHIZZER motor bicycle, factory reconditioned last year. Dynamo lighting, excellent running order. $115. Telephone ID 2-6079 after 5:30 p.m. PERSONAL AMATEUR | contact singing piano violinist player for desires practice to pur- oses and work on repertoire. Telephone D 2-2628, Roland. $10.00 REWARD Will be paid to anyone witnessing and identifying person and car that damaged the left front fender and bumper on my beautiful 1957 station wagon, Saturday, May 18, between 4-5 p.m. either at north parking lane of National Tea or in front of City Hall. Elof T. Clauson. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estipar call Eric Schneider, Libertyville REPAIRS outlets, prices. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. P Phone &W CONSTR. GLenview GUTTERS & 4-7887 FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reanneoy rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID ~6362. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Telephone ORchard 4-8015. Exterior and interior painting ing. HUBERT JOHNSON and decorat- ID 2-1770 PAINTING, interior, exterior; satisfaction guaranteed, No job too small or too large. Free estimates. Call Lake Forest 4015. PAINTING, Lake interior and exterior. Telephone Forest 3938. Estimates given free. _ FREE estimate on interior and exterior painting, carpenter repairing and screen Ly 7 Tas Rates reasonable. Telephone ID INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Hank CBS. Call WI 5-0244 instruction in WBBM- after 7:30 p.m. the home by con- cert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. MODERNE RENT ROTO-TILLING, small flower beds and vegetable gardens, $4 and up. Let me rototill your lawn for seeding. Complete on service. Free estimates. KImball 6-4615 PAINTING DRESSMAKING and alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Call Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. and | PIANO fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. WE JOB REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in. or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. today. RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 MASON & FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EDWARDS LAUNDRY Johns BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. 3-0880 2-1369 FAST, FAST SERVICE tool—simple Authorized Used Car Lot ID 2-9368 ID ENJOY your weekends, Don’t spend ’em cutting grass. Call us for complete lawn service. KImball 6-4615. USED CARS convertible SHOP Ave. A. VEHLOW BAldwin GARDENING General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 DRESSMAKING SELL BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 1875 CHEVROLET Chevrolet WE BICYCLES: girl’s 24 inch and boy’s 22 inch; good condition, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0377. GIRL’S 24-inch bicycle, excellent condition. $17. Telephone ID 2-5527. 1530 Skokie Valley Highland Park Telephone ID 2-9735 1955 save CLEANING MARTIN & MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 Accessories WHAT & HOBBY Central REUSS OIL COMPANY “OK” and LANDSCAPING INSURED WINDOW Service & BUSINESS CARS - way SERVICE ELECTRICAL Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - & Parts CYCLE Highland bank BICYCLES WE OTHERS the New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn ID 2-8640 used car LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park o02002.... $ 245 Holmes Motor Co. FORD FOUND 30, Fordo., Rambler hardtop; R., H. ........ $ 295 Willys wagon ... $ 395 OUND, lady’s gold wedding ring, initials W.J.D. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Lake Bluff 2127. OST, very good new baseball glove, Saturday, 25th, near Surprise Shop; name on glove, Tim Cottrell. Lake Forest 3316. OUND, pigskin bridge book with gold initials ‘““H. W.”’ Call for at Lake Forest 484, OST in Ravinia area, girl’s 24 inch light blue Schwinn bike, reward. Telephone ID 2-1682. OST, 2 year old black and white dog, part English Springer Spaniel; small, friendly, answers to ‘Bullets’; reward. Telephone ID 2-2760. May .........2..1..... $1195 H., Write Walle). oe 1951 hursday, R., 1951’s AUER Grand piano, apartment size, mahogany, fine condition, quality tone, low appraisal, to settle estate, $450. Telephone Hyde Park 3-9864. USED whitewalls Victoria; Hudson 2-2321 INSTRUMENTS & R., H., Power- Dynaflow Ford 2-dr.; R., UMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings, ornamental iron. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 3772, Lake Forest 4794. Gordon Pett, IDlewood 2-5213. DAVE on your printing. Book matches, business cards, sales books, wedding invitations, advertising novelties, calendars, envelopes, rubber stamps. See or call Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave. IDlewood 2-4442. AY for sale. Call Lake Forest 868. ATR-CONDITIONER, Hotpoint, % _ ton, window type, used 2 weeks, sacrifice at $200 because we have casement windows. Telephone ID 2-6895. IRL’S English bike, $25; sun-lamp and stand, $5; Duflex IV camera and flash attachment, $5; chrome bird cage and stand, $10. Telephone ID 2-6699. BASKETBALL, board, and post complete with ring and net, cheap. Telephone WI 5-1295. 500 DIAMOND ring and matching wedding band for half price. Appraised by local jeweler. Call ID 2-3948 after 6 or Saturday and Sunday. UELLER Climatrol 219-110 oil fired forced air furnace for sale. Used just one year—perfect condition, but, too small for our house: Best offer, over $125. Telephone Vernon 5-1835. HAND carved antique Queen Anne cathedral chair in need of slight repair; also large dog house; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4943. IKE new Pennsylvania Meteor Creeping Bent lawn mower. 16” blade, real buy. Used electric mower. Cheap. Telephone ID 2-4387. O brown walnut matched end _ tables, 28x18 x17", -:'. $35; Sunbeam rotary mower, self propelled, in excellent condition including leaf mulcher, 1 year old, at less than half original cost. Lake Bluff 730. DVERHEAD garage door, raised panel, sectional, 9 ft. by 6’ 6” by 1%’. Call Libertyville 2-2948. HAYER doll carriage, excellent condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-6169. ILN for enameting. 110 volts. Inside, 12 by 12 by 5. Sells for $125. will sacrifice for $45. Telephone ID 2-9021. LOST 4-dr.; Dynaflow Wore Se? GARAGES USICAL Chrysler 6 Fri. ’Til 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS CRESTWOOD 1954’s AUTOMOBILES 1954 FORD convertible, top condition, whitewall tires; only 17,000 miles. Telephone Lake Forest 672. VOLKSWAGEN, 1955, sun roof, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1683 evenings or weekends. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible; power steering, powerglide, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Like new. Must be sold at once. $1095. ID 2-7729. CADILLAC 1953 62 sedan, medium blue, runs_ perfectly; power brakes and _ steering, Hydramatic, Royal Master tires, seat covers. A beautiful car that gets up to 22 miles per gallon of gas. Only $1595, will take trade. Telephone Lake Bluff 2299. CONVERTIBLE, 1950 Rambler, excellent condition; new top, white sidewall tires, beautiful blue finish, low mileage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Here is the perfect second car. Telephone ID 3-0621. PONTIAC sedan, 4 door, excellent condition; 1 owner, purchased fall of 1952. Radio, heater, directional signals, new custom made slip covers, new tubeless tires. ID 2-3947. Private HIGHLAND DRIVER Professional PARK TRAINING Instruction IDLEWOOD 2-8989 TUTORING: reading, 7th to 12th grade level or reading and English for the foreign born. June 10 to August 2. Telephone WI 5-2062 after 5. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. MALE North Shore Teacher will tutor your elementary school c*ild in reading or arithmetic. Individuc! instruction. June 17 to July 26. Telephone evenings or weekends, ID 3-0463. A SUMMER Reading Workshop, for lower and upper elementary grade children. Six weeks’ course meets four days a week, June 10 to July 19, for an hour’s concentrated work in improvement of reading comprehension, study skills, vocabulary development, and genuine reading interest. Small, selected classes. Intermediate class (5th and 6th grade level) meets at 9 A.M. Elementary class (3rd and 4th grade level) meets at 10:30 A.M. For further details, call: Dr. Margaret S. Ratz, ID 2-9397, after 4:00 P.M. PARKING PARKING Mr eg of 410. LOTS lot space for rent within one post office. Call Lake Forest PETS POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. Show dogs at stud to approved females, THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-6025, Mrs. Tonigan. BOXER puppies, AKC registered, fawn; reasonably priced. 1895 Southland, Highland Park. BEAGLE pups, 37 field champion in recent ancestry. $75. Call Saturday or Sunday, WI 5-2071. AKC REGISTERED Blue Merle and. Tri Collies, champion sired, fully inoculated. Telephone OLiver 8-7324. MINIATURE dachshund, only one, adorable, black and tan male still available from 10 week old litter. A.K.C., top blood lines; home raised with small children. Telephone ID 2-8573. MINIATURE Schnauzers, male, silver, top quality, champion sired; perfect companions for town or country. Also Siamese kittens, male and female, 8 weeks, playful and affectionate; delightful pets, $25. Lake Bluff 1487. CHILDREN going to camp; must sell pet nanny goat, three months old. Lake Forest 1879. Page 41 �hoi aet _ Rd. Telephone tween 8 and Lake 9 a.m. Forest and 4063 be- J. & J. BUILDING maintenance, tuckpointing, chimney rebuilding. For free estimate call DElta 6-5099. p.m. = PLANTS & OBITUARIES BULBS Spring bedding plants in flats. Cut flowers, house plants, 200 varieties African violet plants in bloom, all 85c, 3 for $2.50. -ERWIN F. DREISKE FLORIST Milwaukee Ave. 1 block north of Dundee Rd. Wheeling 600 LARGE pink oleanders in tubs, ready to bloom, ornamental English ivies and various porch plants. Call Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. ROOFING 3 SERV TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA ; SALES repair on any _ Arends - AND SERVICE make. Work Sewing guaranteed. Machine 662 Central Ave., Highland Park TREE DONALD Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY G. WORRALL ARBORIST f Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care, Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. _ i ELOF T. CLAUSON tree removal and tree Expert Fine patios and landscaping. Lake Forest 3366. G & N TREE EXPERTS. 5 . trimming. Fully insured. Trimming, feed- ing, egg guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. TREE removal and odd jobs; fully insured, reasonable prices, estimates by appointment. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 2-0388. North From Here & annual There banquet _ ter Beach hotel. Goelzer is a partner of the realtor firm, Goelzer and Wilde, in Winnetka. Mrs. Carolyn _Anspach, H. and R. Anspach, High' The be installed as a Erven R, Luchs, Homefinders, after serving Inc., is retiring two years on the board. LEGAL NOTICE Northfield Union Cemetery Association Please take notice that in accordance with a resolution duly passed at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Northfield Union Cemetery Association, an [Illinois charitable corporation, on April 23, 1957, forfeiture by legal publication of all lots or portions of lots in the Association grounds, on which assessments, levies, charges or other debts are delinquent for _ five or more years, in accordance with Section 5, Article VI, of the By-Laws of the _ Association, has been declared. In accordance with instructions of the Board of Trustees, the Secretary will notify by mail the owners, his heirs or his family, of any such lot. Should any such owner, or his heirs, or his family, wish to save their lot, the Secretary must be contacted and the defaults paid prior to the for_ feiture now set for June 10, 1957. CLARA SCHWAB, Secretary Northfield Union Cemetery Association Dated May 30, 1957 5 /30/57—315 Page 42 May 11 at her Chicago, and had resided in Highland Park about four or five years. She attended Englewood High in Chicago, where she was valedictorian of her class of more than 600 students. She received her degrees and many honors from the University of Chicago. Beginning her teaching career in the elementary grades in Miami, Fla., she taught at Calumet and Sullivan High schools in Chicago. Her family were Chicago pioneers. They settled on the near north side and, after the Chicago fire, moved to Englewood. Her grandfather, Dr. A. C. Alex, was a graduate of Chicago Rush Medical college, and her grandmother, Dr. Theresa Alex was a specialist in the field of women’s and children’s diseases. Surviving are her sister, Miss Emelyne Ashland, and an _ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. (Estelle) Van Huss, of the Marion Ave. address. Francis Joseph Azzone Funeral services were held Monday for Francis Joseph Azzone, 23, of Waukegan, formerly of Highland Park, who died Thursday in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, of traffic injuries received an hour earlier. Mr. Azzone was struck by a car as he was crossing a street in Winnetka. He had been employed in the In Wednesday at the Edgewa- land Park, will director; while died 773 of Winnetka Public Works Sheridan Rd., for six months. The son of Joseph Azzone, 1613 McGovern St., Mr. Azzone attended Highland Park High school for two years before enlisting in the National Guard and then in the army’s paratroop division in 1951. H. Goelzer, 969 St. Johns will be installed as president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors at its C. H. Goelzer in 1891 Board Of Realtors = Ave., Ashland, Dept. for the last six weeks and previously was an apprentice lens grinder with the House of Vision, Goelzer Will Head C. Ave., Marion T. home. Funeral services were held in Chicago, and burial was in Oakwood cemetery, Chicago. Miss Ashland was born Dec. 1, Village Shore SIDELIGHTS @ Estelle school -_= T. Ashland Miss 1906 CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 ROTO Estelle addition leaves his Debbie; to widow; four his father, he a step-daughter, brothers, Michael of Chicago; John, Jerry and Nicholas at home and his grandfather, Dominick De Santo of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. His mother preceded him in death in 1947. Burial was in Pineview cemetery, north of Waukegan. Dr. Edward M. Friedman Dr. Edward M. Friedman, 68, who resided with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Shapiro, 957 Judson Ave., died May 22 at Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were conducted Friday in Chicago, by Rabbi Morris Kliers, formerly of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Dr. Friedman was born Dec. 25, 1888 in London, England. He came to the United States, and practiced medicine in Chicago, after being graduated from Loyola university. He was staff physician for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and Chicago board of health officer. Following retirement, he moved to Eau Gallie, Fla. wife, Molly, died five years and he had resided with ay 4 i id fea New Nursery School Planned ‘Dial-A-Devotion Service’ TUCKPOINTING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge a ig His ago, the Shapiros for about seven years. Dr. Friedman was a member of the Masonic order. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Shapiro; three grandchildren, Jay, Fred and Bonnie Shapiro, who attend Highland Park schools; and six sisters. “Dial - A - Devotion’ telephone service that offers North Shore residents a one-minute religious meditation was instituted May 12 by the North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe. A call any time during the day or night to VErnon 5-3773 will bring a recorded message A new nursery school to meet the long felt need o North Shore pre-school chil dren Grauer, for all North Shore The Rev. Eldon Girls taking part in the center’s Baton twirling classes each Friday afternoon, will appear in Highwood’s Memorial Day parade Thursday morning starting at 9:30 o’clock. The girls were to appear in the Elgin VFW parade last Sunday afternoon, but inclement weather forced the cancellation of their appearance in the Watch City. The local group, sponsored by the center, is under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. A new class, along with Holds Gala Dance the munity Center. Proceeds used to help defray the current class, will be offered as a part of the summer recreation program, and local youngsters wishing to enter, are urged to watch this newspaper for registration dates of the new class. * * * Local residents are urged to reserve Father’s Day, June 16, as the day they can see the premier showing of Highwood on Parade. This is a_ technicolor feature length movie, depicting people, places and events that have taken place in Highwood during the past few years. The recent Little Guys basketball tournament, past Memorial Day and other parades, residents and other scenes will be on the screen of the Community Center. Tickets will go on sale shortly for this gala event, and proceeds will benefit the Little Guys’ basketball team that is raising money to make its tour of Puerto Rico late in June. * * * The Community Center’s Board of Directors approved architect plans that will enable workmen to remove the beams in the main gym. The plans will be submitted to the City Council at its Friday night meeting this week. The removal of the beams will enable youngsters to play better ball games, enable the adults to play badminton and volleyball much easier, and one of the the removal will take less sightly spots out of the room. The Board is also seeking an additional member, since a regular member recently was elected to a municipal office and is no longer eligible to sit on the local recreation board. * * * The Center has added another trophy case in the lobby during the past week; Gus Cervetti and Roman Turchi donated a sparkling new ten foot show case to the center. The new addition will enable the staff to place on display awards given local athletic teams during the past ten years. The old case was filled to capacity two years ago. * Members mission monthly * of the * Center’s Com- will hold their regular meeting in the canteen of Broadview of the Couple’s Club Ave. sponsoring of North Shore Israel. The school will run from Sep tember until June and will accom modate sixty children. Thirty wi attend one session in the mornings from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and thirt will attend the afternoon sessio from 1 to 3 p.m. Kerner Highwood Center Community Center News Notes 558 chairmen i announced Millard C ments of 2 teachers for 25 children residents, he said. Hwd. operation The school will use the ample classroom and playground facili ties of the North Shore Congrega tion Israel of Glencoe. It’s goa will be to provide exceptional su pervision and guidance for nurser, children. It is planned to have on¢ teacher for every ten children as compared with the Illinois require minister of the church. According to the Rev. Mr. Kerner, the volume of this new service was high in its first week of use. It is intended not only for North Shore Methodist Church membut begin Congregation from the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, bers, will September, it was by Mr. and Mrs. Highland A public dance, parade, and Little League baseball game highlight Highwood’s Memorial Day holiday program, according to Donald C. Skrinar, director of recreation for HighThe holiday program got underway Jast night (Wednesday), when a public dance was held in Com- starting at 3 o’clock. The team opened workouts for its Puerto Rico tour earlier this week. Farewell Party Fetes Highwood Residents row. The party was held last Friday for the couple, with friends who reside in the same apartment house, as guests. Those attending were Mr. and the center in on Friday conjunction evening, with the Mrs. Hugo and Mrs. Ray Melvoin and Mg Markman. A Webelos graduation ceremo for 30 fifth grade boys and recog nition of den mothers and pac leaders highlighted the year’s f nal meeting of Cub Scout Pack last week in Ravinia school. The boys badges their were and presented certificates graduation from 3 wi marki Cub scou ing after a flashlight stage cere mony conducted by Cubmaster A G. Wagner. Cubs honored were _ Stephe Beer, Bobby Bernstein, Bobb Block, David Cohen, Gerald Ede man, Howard Feldstein, Joel Fi cher, James Freund, James Gig witz, Lawrence Gore, John Ho witz, Michael Kasman, David K ner, Alan Lazarus and John Lie erman. Also cited were Jeff Mandel, A lan Padderud, Larry Rappapo Ricky Robinson, Michael Samme Ed Smith, David Smith, Josep Stanish, Mark Steinberg, Jo Swartz, Joseph Towne, Stuart Vi tor, Danny Wagner, Trevor Wei and Norman Welch. Bear badges were awarded Michael Feder and James Tuth and Silver Arrows went to Pa Klein, Alfred Marks, Willard Wad Robert Homma, Jerry Silverstin Miss Shirley Ann Natalie, 16 Webster Ave., Highwood, was hostess at a farewell party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Adams of the same address, who will move to Ft. Lauderdale tomor- 31, and i Ceremony, Awards will be expense of sending Highwood’s International championship Little Guys basketball team to Puerto Rico late in June. The dance, (Wednesday) from 8 o’clock through midnight, was open to the general public. Tickets were available at the door, and a local orchestra was on hand to furnish music. Baseball Game Memorial Day afternoon, an all star Little Major league baseball game will be held at Memorial Park, North and Western Aves. Highwood will entertain Gurnee, Ill., in the season’s opening game. The contest, scheduled at 3 p.m. will be opened to the general public. If Miss Highwood of 1957 is selected on Wednesday night, she will be on hand to throw out the first ball in the game. In the event of rainy weather on Thursday that would force cancellation of the baseball game, Highwood’s Little Guys basketball team will play an exhibition game in the Center participatin school project Mrs. Grauer, Cub Pack 35 Ends Year With Webelo wood. Community Parkers in the nursery clude Mr. and May Michael Weiss and Jeff Gusfield Honor certificates were prese ed to each of the 14 den mothe for their work during the pa year. And awarded a Cubmaster Scout Wagn plaque to thr men for three years of outstandir service Gerald Cohen, and to the group. They a Gidwitz, chairman; Josey den parent and secreta Alan Smith, den parent a treasurer. A cookout, slated for June 1 Camp Dan Beard, will conclude t pack’s fourth annual baseball p gram. par- ent-son baseball meeting that evening. Local residents interested in center activities are urged to attend Friday’s important meeting. The affair will get underway at 7 o’clock. A new president to succeed Richard Mau will be selected. Mrs. John ents; Mr. Natalie, and Mrs. Shirley’s Frank pa Benas Mr. and Mrs. Armand Benassi a sons, Richard and Mark, Mrs. W liam and Connors, Mrs. Mrs. E. Nustra. Mary Guthr ��TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT . GUrU). E A Jantzen’s You'll in be pretty easy to and care dashing plaids for young people pert... for cottons 1. White cotton knit top with plaid ret, MARU TBs sks 5 Fas cca 2.95 Shorts in matching plaid........... 2.95 1. Korell’s coat dress for junior women. Tiny print on white. PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND 12% - 20%. 2. Boys’ swim trunks, sizes 8 -14...... 2.95 12.95 3. Swim wives suit with white bodice trim, santeen 2. Lampl’s black and white polka dot print, pique collar. Sizes 10-18. 8.95 3. Pastel plaid by Lampl in easy care shag bark. Sizes 10 - 18. . 8.95 Sie OS ya nbc Oe) ee Two-piece Outfits Boys for and Girls i, Gir cotton swim set, shirred and ruffled suit with brief jacket. Sizes 4, 6, 6x. 2.95 2. Girls shirt and short set combines plaid top and belt with black chino shorts. Subteen sizes 8 - 14....5.95 3. Boys gay calypso shirt and matching trunks. Sizes 4 - 7. 6 Trunks print swim os. ay. biaews 2.50 RE 1.95 summer coolers for baby practical and pretty 2.95 1. Boys’ no-iron embossed cotton, with pocket like trim and collar of white pique. Sizes M-L-XL. 2. Girls’ pique lace-trimmed topper set needs no dacron ironing. Baby pastels, sizes M-L-XL. are 8 «14. ....6. 06k, 7.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 30, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/30/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.557 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/91b9c1de41db0501516324f5133a2897.pdf 3e86778eda656b837ea0421f04a60375 PDF Text Text �As long as our Goverment is adininistered for the good of the people, and is regulated by their will; ag Lowy as it serures to ws the rights of persons and of property, liberty of conscience aud of the press, it will be worth defendino. from the Inaugural Address of Andrew its March 4, 1829 in memory of our brave men mbho have given their lives for the cause of liberty DEERFIELD I| & LOANSAVINGS ASSOCIATION Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over $35,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 to Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Deerliell koview a rere ecesesatetatetene ee <ifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. 13 $3.50 Road, a Year © by Highland Deerfield, Illinois, Park Second Class Postage Paid at Thursday, Co. F Deerfield, May 30, Illinois 1963 School Consolidation Study Continued By District 109 The school board of district 109 decided to have another go at the school consolidation problem following a joint meeting with the village board and the school board of district 110. The three boards met last week at South Park School. The village board and the school board of district 110 expressed general approval of immediate joint action toward consolidation if the merger can be effected through mutual cooperation. Cooperative parative analyses of school curricu- A right, nocchi, orders foretaste of things to come is sampled George Kelm, general chairman; Mel sales, and Ed Leslie, procurement. The taken up to June 4. Also assisting are by “Chark-O-Chick” committee members, left to Rodney, publicity; Dan. Stiehr, delivery; Roger VigJaycee project will be held Sunday, June 9, with Bob Stanley, cooking, and Bob Guasta, wrapping. Library Directors Support Bill For District Set-Up The sections Highland boundaries of Forest and Library Board, lie within the Library Board of Lake Park that West Deerfield Township will be able to “loose the ties that township bind” them to the local library if Senate Bill 831 is enacted by the state legislature. The West Deeriield Township Library Board, the Highland Park Mrs. Price Succeeded | By Donald Pilger As Park Board Secretary Mrs. clerk, the Trenton who-has Deerfield has O. been Park since 1952, Park Superintendent been Price, village secretary of Commission succeeded by Donald. Pil- the Truck-Trailer Top Of Underpass There damage Lake and the Forest mayor of Lake Forest have all indicated their support for the bill and urged its passage. The uneasy alliance that has tied together Deerfield and portions of the other two communities, all within West Deerfield Township, has resulted in double taxation, a cause of dissatisfaction in Lake Forest and Highland Park, which already contribute to libraries of their own, according to Allyn J. Franke, whose term as a West Deerfield Township library director expired in April. The- legislature a few years agoadopted a law which required the West Deerfield Township Library Board- Mrs. Price was presented with a wrist watch at last week’s meeting of the board in recognition of Park and that were collected from residents of those two communities. her The new bill, introduced by Senator Robert Coulson, would permit the organization of a library district excluding the portions of Highland Park and Lake Forest that lie within the township. An added feature of the bill is that adjoining areas of Deerfield, Riverwoods and the territory Curbing Replaced The public works department has completed about 30 feet of curbing on Waukegan Road which had deteriorated and required replacement. The department has also completed concrete work to repair areas where excavations were made to halt water leaks in various parts of the village. News Index Woman’s Page Religious News Other News Pages: D-5; D-6; D-7; D-9; D-10; D-11; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-49; D-51; D-52; D-54; D-56. to the was to a truck-trailer driven Several similar incidents have happened since the base of Deerfield Road was raised slightly by resurfacing a few months ago. The change in clearance has been indioccasionally signs but drivers fail to take note. Water and Sewer Department Has New Addressing Machine- west could the new district. Under Senate be Bill annexed 831 an operation, Norris W. the village manager, Stilphen, reports. Billing Time Reduced This unit is electric-driven, uses the same plates as the old machine and “is expected to pay for itself in time through the savings in spoiled cards that the old machine produced in quantity,” he adds. Billing time is expected to be reduced as well. to On The Cover elec- tion is authorized which would permit voters to change the township library to a district library and at the same time eliminate the Lake Forest and Highland Park portions. The new library district would succeed to the assets and liabilities of the present library. The election would have to carry both in the Highland Park and Lake Forest portions of the township. The Senate Municipalities Committee approved the bill on May 22. School recite the ance Stars as the two and Pledge classmates Stripes of Memorial Day. in of Alraise observ- in-a few years. Chief Krase also points need for accuracy when out the turning in alarms. When calling 945-2121 to report the need for the fire department or rescue squad, give the following information: Type of call: eg. house fire, car fire, grass fire, smoke in the house, washer or dryer on fire, need for ambulance (an emergency re- quiring immediate assistance), need of an inhalator. Location: street and house number, or location, such as the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Roads. After tion into giving the above informa- to the officer on duty, go out the street, or send someone to await the arrival discussion. has venture,” to he be said. a cooperative “There must be benefits for both.” He said the board wanted to “see more documentation that is concrete in nature.” Warren school Jackman, board 110, president read that of a statement members of his board “appear to favor’ annexation or consolidation. In a further outline of the situation, he said the “artificial division of the village” has handicapped such village prob- lems as land use, planning and even police protection. The statement held that “no surmountable barriers exist combining the staffs, into educational philosophies, curricula, and physical facilities, and that certain economies such as single administrative offices and staff and flexibility of assignments of school facilities within a single community will achieve the most responsible fiscal planning of the tax dollar.” Unify find out “where’s-the fire?’’ House numbers should be large, legible, and placed in such a way that street or house lights illuminate them at night. Most people forget that fastgrowing shrubbery can hide these numbers “This Public Support The financial conditions of the two districts are “substantially alike” at present, Jackman re- There is one organization in Deerfield that is anxious to “get your number,’ according to Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department. Chief Krase has issued an appeal to all local residents to do something about an “appalling visibility” problem. The firemen, he says, are often confronted with hidden and missing house numbers when they are en route to answer an alarm. “Is your house number visible?” is the question-every Deerfield resident should consider. Harried firemen,. he points out, have no time to be hunting in hedges or looking for cute lawn ornaments reading, “Hi-Ho, the Joneses. live here,” when trying to an “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all”—with hands placed over their hearts, pupils of Maplewood legiance Fire Department Stresses Need To $350 by Harold R. Krueger of Baraboo, Wis., when it struck the top of the underpass on Deerfield Road May 21. There was only minor damage to the structure itself. The trailer was westbound. cated on highway la and administrative procedures and details, the 109 board plans to review the situation once more. A tentative date of June 18 was set for another joint meeting at South Park School. The meeting last week was ‘Get Your Number’ approximately A new addressing machine has pay over to Highland} been purchased by the sewer and Lake Forest the taxes water department and is now in ger, service. to Hits but willing to listen and participate in further announcing Venture Armed with figures on school maintenance costs, teachers’ salaries, taxes and assessed valuations, a land use report, taxes and assessed valuations, as well as com- ? chaired by T. Allen Granfield, president of district 109, who explained that his board had gone on record as “against” co1solidation of fire trucks or the rescue squad and direct them to the location. This step can save precious seconds, perhaps even a life, Chief Krase concludes. ported. Total elementary school tax rates are $2.125, up .005 from last year, in 110 and $2.081, up .121, in 109, which has just asked for an increase of $.03 for transportation. James C. Mandler, village trus- tee, described the village board as “representatives of everybody in town on this matter.” He said that zoning was a prime base for taxing and for tax-raising methods and that if non-residential property had been zoned fairly evenly throughout the village then there would be “no problem school districts.” While engaged the in with the two village board is not solving educational problems, he continued, when one district claims it must have tax re- lief, the board must listen. The interests of the children are at stake, he said; and if one-half of the town is in poor financial shape, it won’t take long for the situation to creep into the other district. Consolidation of schools, gested, will unify public he sugsupport of the master plan. He spoke of the danger of “spot zoning” which might otherwise Report to result. Residents Jackman said that district 110 must “fight for O and R” and that anyone who says that the schools can be maintained at present standards with residential development alone simply has not “spent time studying the figures.” Mandler, pointing out that the brickyards has “great potential,” said the village would never work together to solve that problem unless both districts stood to benefit. George Stanger of district 109 school board asked the trustees, “Are you implying we should support this move without getting the voice of our people? Why don’t (Continued on page D-7) �nouncing... Bt Be, Seaeces aeaank Some b Sa: & pos. 4 dieu | J. L paFated -T 2 pease APE ae: 18S 88 era aoa — ae Bas eels cage The Board of Directors, —_—_l_—+ ones The Officers and The Stockholders ma ee i \ S Fe a of the % First National Bank of Deerfield z a = as a Cordially Invite You to Open House eee =" gees Friday, May 24, through Saturday, June 1 during banking hours ane pt 3 222 ; . in the , new Colonial building S ~ pe Oe “i 757 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Tie FIRST ae A gift for DEERFIELD each } adult account opened. RSH Pe Banking Hours BANK DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Closed all day Services BANNK@OE Checking accounts DEERFIELD Savings accounts Charter account holders etisalat Monday Tuesday tear 7:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M. OINANE NVA van si 757 DEERFIELD ROAD cision Safety deposit Government a: boxes DEERFIELD, Phone: bonds ILLINOIS 945-6000 Travelers’ -checks 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Personal Business us S 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon loans Automobile Saturday 9:00 A.M. to-2:00 P.M. loans loan s It’s Your Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bank—You You, Your Own It—228 It’s to Serve Friends Asked and Stockholders You. For It! Neighbors Strong! �p.m. Deerfield High five = = of — 2 speaker hours FERRE EVERBLOOMING Patented and = = HYBRID TEAS e FLORIBUNDAS Then There consult is no with substitute us. for ex- perience. Let us analyze the job to be done and give you a bid. Erling Kaspersen ot Redwood TUBS & PLANTERS ceded! ache, HEADQUARTERS TAKE THE cient ‘ for ALL the Famous SCOTT PRODUCTS AND WASPS Graduation and Beauty Your Corner Welcomes Patronage. Phone: WI 5-1525 WELL DONE at such REASONABLE can be had only at the... Sear Corn 666 WAUKEGAN Remote Tilt * Crank = Raise * Rugged MANY TROLS Fan 00) peNETS: WASPS EARWIGS © 5: Mosquitoes”. "any Other insects ’ tm HORNET & WASP BOMB 7 y 4 ‘A Ki of tn on © gt ’ CONTROLS: HORNETS, WASPS, \SPIDERS, EARWIGS, FLIES, MOSQUITOES BOR SFACE SPRAY EASY © FAST « EFFECTIVELY = Se es COLORS AND PATTERNS \ conn ET STREAM. ~ ? PATIO STONE | Permanent Colors— Dozens of Sizes = = Remember ee = = e-LOPEZ © LOMBARD YOUR a = | Welcome We CHARGE ACCOUNT! WARREN’S SOD ‘siz.\eie" The Best! $1 vat Pure NOW PRICES OPEN: LAWN Beauty Salon =641 RD., DEERFIELD = “SUNMASTER” UMBRELLAS * th Parties “Tops in Umbrellas”’ California WITH ing For Appt. 1963 selection gh OS SOR Ram HE ete ysthigghac uate WI 5-0108 . with a lustrous, lovely Perm... especially for those who wish body and soft natural ‘curls. 30, in Also a wide | = May ried 20% <; e CLIMBERS Ultimate t Thursday, BAR-B-Qs REDWOOD FURNITURE by... t WORK ‘50 ROSES while many varieties remain Choose NOW ni 8 aren The ¢ HASTY-BAKE Non-Patented ¢ GRANDIFLORAS The ° WEBER ¢ HI-LO Yard Chef iil | REMODELING? Wednesday, June 5 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board, Riverwoods Country Club for GO at PLANT NOW for Lasting Enjoyment! ARMSTRONG & JACKSON PERKINS Guaranteed! CALIFORNIA GROWN |. clocks. questioning by the local police, the first man apprehended admitted the thefts and implicated his companion, police report. One is from Glenview and the other from Northbrook. School PTO, Executive Board meeting. Deerfield High school cafeteria 8:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA—County Line Chapter, American Legion Hall After Jst eacaee | 8:15 police. ur complete inven: iil Monday, June 3 8 p.m. Alan B. Shepard PTA, Executive Board meeting, Shepard school 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall 8 p.m. Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn school a NS OOO rrreew es male KKK The same youths, in a red and black convertible, also stole several cans of friction proofing and transmission fluid from the Shell Gas Station on County Line Road, police say. These items were recovered but the youths admitted selling the tires for ten dollars apiece, according to police. They are being held on $2,000 bond on four charges of theft. The car was traced by Glen- view Civic Calendar of eT Hill | Hill HHH Wii} _ “Chark-O-Chick.” theft of two ree! Deerfield HH Anyone wishing to order a dinner, “especially those who weren’t sure whether or not they should throw a party” may do so now by calling WI 5-2313 and asking for reported Hillinger te bose : s GHBOY Pool U O D us mo foy £ fa swim plus many a1 ft. models 020s Paenscns cock of 680 Timber Hill Rd. Levine also eae DAILY “For Road, Merion 8 to 8 Your Deerfield Growing & ic 8 to SAT. & SUN. DEERFIELD & GARDEN Garden = = | The barbecue pits will be set up in Jewett Park to handle the cooking. Bob Stanley will be in charge of Jaycee chefs manning the spatulas. us xt. — to Thefts and is sesaas miata xu g TOYS S L O O P m i w s DOUG HBOY woes UN | After earlier attempts at junk drives, jazz concerts and formal dances with little financial success, the Jaycee committee explains, this event was started six years ago and has become a community fixture. Two thousand of Deerfield’s 11,000 residents participated last year and the figures get better every year, Kelm reports. oe we'r e disposing of © Deerfield police last Wednesday arrested two youths who have admitted four thefts in this area, three of them within the space of an hou® according to officers William Wood and Ralph Deimler. Spare tires were lifted Monday night from station wagons owned by Irwin N. Levine of 635 Indian Hill road, Philip Hillinger of 431 Indian Hill Rd. and Thomas Bab- s aa | Roger Vignocchi, sales manager, organized last Saturday’s door-todoor campaign. SERVICE WI 5-2727 minnnemnrnee 19-Year-Old Are Arrested Local RD. aeeuaeaeeeea Friday. For 648ae CARRY-OUT i years,” he points out. ‘“Housewives like it because it means a Sunday away from the kitchen.” COMPLETE putter office is open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Two Men de- | | 1] previous use | | } in event we prepare SUNS i Hii | festive occasion this tained by mail, using applications which have been mailed to local residents, or by personal call at the park district office, 1801 Sunset Road, Highland Park. Checks should be payable to H. E. Pearson, park district treasurer. The ) a made and to ob- 0 x have SALT, amount i] be | “Residents may for right DINNERS, SANDWICHES PIZZA The project, which results in an approximation of the hyperbolic curve, is constructed of knitting yarn strung above the mathematics classroom. eeaeaal According to the chairman, George Kelm, who already has received the compliments of fellow : Jaycees for his organization of the sales effort, there will be a number of “block” parties on June 9. privileges Italian the licious School. | Witt helps to provide fund; for such local activities as the Easter egg hunt, the Santa phone, and Faith , and Freedom Day. Season just ij event That's Hid} fund-raising to open to close High. i annual twelve dollars and includes all the members of the family and in addition 25 guest privileges for the season. Deerfield | HA / ti This Deerfield is once again extended season privilege use of the Park Avenue Beach in Highland Park by the Park District of Highland Park. The family fee for the season is The beach is scheduled on Saturday, June 15, and Monday, Sept. 2. SALE! A trigonometry class project is presented in an article by Karl P. Wildermuth, published in the May issue of “The Mathematics Teacher.” Mr. Wildermuth is chairman of the mathematics department of j 14 ity HH GOR “Chark-O-Chick” offers a com> plete dinner of barbecued chicken, vegetable, rolls and beverage, for $1.50 per meal. Delivery is free. Beach PERRERRRORO Orders for “Chark-O-Chick” de» liveries on Sunday, June 9, will continue to be taken by Deerfield Jaycees up until Tuesday, June 4. Ave. | SRRURAAE Of Chark-0-Chick Orders Announced Privileges Park i] 1} Season At High School Project Featured By Magazine Offered | HH | |Ht Deerfield Wali iti Wail Jaycee Delivery SPOT Needs” «| WI 5- 3 800m Xn Page H 21—D 5 �4-H Enrollment Reaches All-Time High In County PRICED TO SELL ranch on corner lot. Brick 3 bed- rooms, living room-dining room combination. Breezeway and attached garage. Trim has been _ freshly painted. House is tastefully decorated. Large utility room with outside entrance. $22,000. A .new all-time high has been reached in enrollments in the 14 agricultural 4-H clubs. Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas: reports a record enrollment of 521 members for 1963. This compares to 487 enrolled in 1962. This increase in enrollment is quite significant states Adviser Nicholas, especially with the decreasing number of farms in the County and the fact that all high schools have discontinued teaching agriculture. However, the 4-H program is open to all youth regardless of their place of residence: farm, urban, or rural non-farm, Deadline On about 2 acres with paddock fences, stable with 3 box. stalls, cinder riding ring all fenced. Sixroom solidly built home, 2 baths, full basement, 2-car attached garage. tion At Home When You Walk In Crab Orchard Ranch with 7 spacious rooms. Jalousied family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, room with fireplace, 22 ft. dining living room, 3 car garage. Cool & comfortable living on 2 acres of magnificent, wooded property. An ideal place for keeping horses. $37,500.00 regarding the 4-H program may be obtained from the office of the Farm Adviser on the Lake County Fair Grounds, P. O. Box 267, Grayslake. Initiate. of College Society At Denison Barbara son Thiele, University, Several hundred persons attended. opening night festivities at the new First National Bank-: of Deerfield Thursday, May 23. Officers, directors and stockholders were on hand to greet guests on the first evening of the week-long Open House celebration, which will continue through this Saturday, June 1. r BANNOCKBURN COUNTRY ESTATE The enrollment in the various clubs at the present time is as follows: Deerfield Pioneers, 10; Flynn Valley, 34; Grayslake, 164; Gurnee Gremlins, 27; Happy Hayceeds, 26; Ivanhoe, 8; Millburn Hornets, 49; North Prairie, 42; Oak Grove Wizards, 46; Ruralites, 39; Vernon Junior Farmers, 29; Volo, 29; Wauconda, 11; and We Willing Workers, 7. The last date for enrolling in a 4-H Club this year is June 1. All members must have their enrollment cards in the office of Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas not later than the deadline date. Informa- Barbershoppers Set Monday Eve Meetings Riverwoods Residents Association Elects Officers, Directors New officers of the Riverwoods Residents Association, elected at the annual meeting, are these: President, John Gregory; first vice president, Thomas Koenig; second vice president, Stephen Mueller; secretary, Mrs. John Gregory, and treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. Directors junior at Granville, The County Line Barbershoppers, directed by Ed Wilson, have scheduled weekly meetings every Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Ameriean Legion Hall. Members of the Deerfield Melodeers chapter of the Sweet Adelines, provided entertainment at the May 13th meeting. Two quartets within the group, the Applied Four and Merry Notes, added to the evening of harmony and fun. Deni- Ohio, is an initiate of the Franco-Calliopean Society, local creative writing honorary group there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Theile, 1180 Valley Road. One-year and two-year directors are the following: North Riverwoods, Herb Kaiser and Donald Cook; Hiawatha Woods, Mrs. Lee Sterling and Mrs. Mario Peggi; Thornwood, Earl Lichten and Sam Pool; South Riverwoods, Slaughter and Deerwood, Thomas James Cath 1 st Notional Bank Hosts Week-Long Open House Here Hundreds tors turned come Deerfield’s O° THE TOWN minute THE before visiwel- symbol of First National Until the last opening in the Georgian colonial style building at 757 Deerfield Rd. workers from many trades as well as the officers and directors of the new busi‘(ness were putting on finishing Robert W. touches in a myriad of floral gifts of welcome. Witherell; The new bank’s open house will and Carl Osearsen, and Indian Trail, Samuel. Faraone and Marshall Patke. . .. IN latest progress—the new Bank of Deerfield, continue COMMONS OWNER [IN CALIFORNIA WANTS OFFER! A small down payment will buy this newly decorated brick and frame 3 through next Saturday during banking hours. Besides the bank’s officers, rectors TALK of residents and out last week to and founders, the di- 228 stockholders acted as special hosts welcoming ‘their |and hostesses friends to the new bank. Representatives from the Illinois . Bankers Association presented a plaque for the opening. They were J. Ross Humphreys, president, and | Robert C. Schrimple, secretary. bedroom ranch in a convenient location to shops and Deerfield schools. Full basement, kitchen with built-in “The reception of our new bank is amazing,” said Wesley C. Alabeck, president. ‘We have been overwhelmed with the numbers of people who have come.” Since the range and oven plus dishwasher. Price realistically at $20,900. the coiffure most likely has buy to succeed for your graduation or prom night. THIS well proportioned colonial on %4 acre for a growing family, has 8 SPACIOUS ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS bank became a reality, management been Call for your with according requests to Bank was correspondent bank to advise and help in the new bank’s stages. us now appointment. oven, dishwasher and disposal builtin; also basement, Gas heat and attached Garage. Living rm., dining rm. hall and Master Bedroom are carpeted. Excellent financing already arranged. Owner wants offer. Price We carry a complete line of $58,000.00. lig Queer, / cosmetics. WYATT so, a COONS cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! Realtors Member: Evanston-North Board TALK ©’ THE DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield WI 5-5100 Page H 22—D 6 WI 5-1383 Deerfield 4 Shore 710 Waukegan Rd. Beauty Salen TOWN or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-4050 to Alabeck, but all available stock was committed in about two weeks. The Harris Trust and Savings formative with 2 Baths, Powder Room, Family Room, modern Kitchen with stove, flooded stock, STATE FARM (a 4) Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, May 30, 1963 �Consolidation (Continued you as as a a from village community Trustee “If Ira we’re .. . page board sell this project?” K. not D-3) Hearn able to replied, convince the 109 board that this is a sound approach that will benefit the entire village, it would be extremely “hard to who have “As gcould to reach elected the people answered “However, the people Stanger. I feel I must represent in the district.” Mandler said he felt that the board’s opinion should be established first, otherwise “I think there would be no use in putting Fit up to the people.” = Industrial Tax Revenue Walter Roth of school board 109 pointed out that the primary re_ sponsibility of the board is the education of children and that he ™.wanted to find out what consoli- dation would do for them. He also remarked that, in view of the fact that school tax monies from Allis,Chalmers, Kleinschmidt and the Commons amounted to about $27,000 annually, perhaps the value of industrial and commercial prop- wyerty lay in areas did population tax money that these not add to the rather than in received. the fact school actual Manager Norris W. Stilphen said that the school tax projection estimated for Sara Lee was approximately $200,000, assuming that the *plant is assessed at ten million dollars. Children To FRIDAY MAY 31 4 THROUGH WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 Ky €7 ie for one-stop family shopping and saving! BIG 13-0Z. CANS! Necessary you.” a citizen of Deerfield, I probably support the con- solidation,’ Action Discount Sale! Cosmetics, Health Aids! Be Considered Mrs. James B. Crane of board 109 noted that the district 109 salary schedule is the highest in high , school district 113 while 110 is the lowest and that 109 offers foreign language, shop and home economics. “We have to decide whether consolidation will result in a larger, better system or a larger, watered-down system,” she said. Albert R. Dawe of school board 109, in a detailed statement, declared that he believed consolidastion is “feasible now.” He pointed out that children as well as taxpayers must be considered. He said that fiscally there would be advantages as well as disadvantages to 109, that there would be “some loss’ in administration matters but that the children would “sain immeasurably.” Granfield said that the board’s negative vote had been “subject to more information being developed,” >and Roth suggested that the fiscal data had been “very vague” and said there should be a detailed report of combined operation, costs and procedures. Marvin A. Schaid of district 109 noted a “strong aura of civic flavor to the whole thing that is very appealing” but added that district 109 is in a stronger position ‘“taxwise” than 110, with a greater assessed valuation and with revenue from the new Sara Lee bakery forthcoming soon. Superintendent William E. Shee- In answer to a question from Stanger, Trustee George P. Scheicher declared that he felt that school consolidation “is completely in line with what the people who voted for me indicated that they wanted.” He said he believed there is a place for factories in the village and that the brickyards might be a suitable spot if there is a plan “compatible with the residential area adjacent.” am |SI Arrid Cream Deodorant Sale plus 4 Price! tax 47 Regular or Super-Soft 2 OS MEDICATED | This week’s 98.3mc Christian Science Program: “TURNING TROUBLES INTO OPPORTUNITIES” iw: — Pond's “Angel Face” Medicated LIQUID MAKE-UP EREE Arrid Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size with purchase of Pond’s Prell Liquid Shampoo Large 7-oz. Bottle “Angel Face"’ Medicated Pressed Powder Compact, at... plus Sale Price! He : 68: ; ¢ Sale plus tax y yk: Pricel Dora: Var2 tablcnwithad Ford thre s delany reqenned VAPORTAALT DAWITIA we CetUT Sale Family Size Toiletries by Lander. Choice of 5 Pie 5 3¢ FOR HAIR and Colgate Dental Cream 6%-oz. Family Size Cosmetic Bags Plastic, Printed Satin 275 plus a Price! WAIT, 820 kc WRSV-FM . Special Offer! p. TES Price! 5:30 p.m. Be 2 LIQUID MAKE-UP Genuine Bayer Aspirin Big Bottle of 100 Sunday, 3 Jumbo Aqua Net or Lustre Creme at special savings. @ rue siere a He osreaxs & & TO YOU be Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Ban Roll-on Deodorant 1.5-ounce Size Sale. plus Fed. Price! fis ¢ 1.05-ounce Jar James C. Wood of district 110 said that a study of the tax structure during the past few years has convinced him that the tax rate of 109 is going to “bounce to the other side” of 110 and then “the pendulum will start swinging back.” Now is the time when consolidation should be effected, he said. Jackman pointed out that action on the matter was necessary by August 1, in order for plans for the fall term to get underway. If a decision in favor of consolidation. came later, it could not be instituted before July 1 of the following year. sree 99¢ VALUE. . 7-09 sad ¢ Sale Reg. 89¢ Alka Seltzer Tablets Package of 25, Save! 5 5 BATH! Sale 4l ¢ Pricel Price! FOR THE BOUDOIR! LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO, 6-0Z..........-..-.-- 67¢ —_ JERGEN’S HAND LOTION, 12.5-0Z................ 87¢* KLEENEX 400’S, WHITE, PASTELS................ 24¢ CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUM, 10-0Z............. 58¢* CLAIROL HAIR COLORING, 2-OZ................- 87¢* _ KOTEX 12’S, REGULAR, SUPER.................. 33¢ PLASTIC BERET SHOWER CAP........... Soe ees 21¢ LANDER STICK DEODORANT, 2-0Z............... 23¢* TUBLETS BATH OIL CAPSULES, 18'S.............-- 74¢*_ NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM, 10-0Z................- 97¢* TUB-O-BUBBLE BATH, 2441B.............-200e0: 74¢* NAIL ENAMEL REMOVER, 2% OZ...............- 14¢* HANDEES BUBBLE BATH, 20 IN CHEST............ 74¢* “LEADING LADY” TISSUES, 400’S......... 2 BOXES 33¢ BATHFRESH BUBBLE BATH, 42-0Z...............47¢* SCOTTIES HANKIE-PACK..............-. 2 PACKS 19¢ ‘HOURS: OPEN S. Deerfield Troubles are often opportunities to prove the power of God. Program shows the’ basic trouble is in our own thinking. NOW SATURDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN DRIVE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center 722 “CHARGE Waukegan IT” PAN CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Road W454 1 C] SAVE Now! 3 kinds of Dry Roasted Nuts from Planters: Peanuts, Cashews, Mixed Nuts Take this \, coupon to your store and save! ANTERS DRY ROASTE : saute NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 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 1, 1963, and ending March 31, 1964, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield from Sed 10. o’clock a.m., Monday, May 27, Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 10 o’clock a.m., Tuesday, June 18, 1963, at Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield in this West Deerfield Township, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at the town hall at 10 o’clock a.m., Tuesday, Jume 25, 1963. PERCY MC LAUGHLIN Highway Commissioner RUTH E. VETTER Clerk 5/30/63—158 Thursday, May 30, 1963 arsuneRENETn Day Roasted PEANUTS PLANTERS Dry Roasted Nuts 10¢ New process using absolutely no fats! CIGIKIUIT eeenaenetn TO THE DEALER: For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. _ Offer good only in continental U.S.A. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to: Standard Brands Inc., P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Alabama. Offer expires September 30, 1963. WIXED NUTS Dry Roaste Cannes R FAVORITE MR, PEANUT ® BRR eS ee TA en Te eo See ee ARD OO RI nn RRS on BRANDS LER “a SOE NS. tis E SNES ™ try han said that similar tax rates are not as significant as the assessed valuation that “stands behind each child,” and that this was greater by about $4,000 in 109. Mrs. John G. Eisinger of district 110 pointed out that district 109 has $200,000 in tax anticipation warrants while district 110 has none. “‘Theoretically, 110 is at present in better financial condition,” she said. ek: Page H 23—D 7 �{rN HE eee set Oe | wget P a i Be 2 ret “Gi ‘Committee Makes Plans For ¢ June 18 Riverview Ramble ost [ Y fe or en Plans for the 1963 Riverview Ramble, sponsored by the women’s auxiliary of United Charities, are well underway. The Ramble will be held Tuesday, June 18, from. 5 p.m. until midnight. Mrs. Charles L. Healy of 1235 Oxford Rd. is chairman and is assisted by Mrs. John L. Pfeiffer of en ing the past year. Foremost among these is the sending of $1,644.88, in addition to approximately 1,000 pounds of clothing, to two DAR-supported schools; Kate Duncan Smith at Grant, Alabama, and ‘Tamassee School at Tamassee, South Carolina. These schools are supported solely by DAR chapters throughout the nation. Clothes with an estimated value of $150 were sent to the American Indian Center in Chicago. First Presbyterian the Church are, of table chairman Fickett, George sponsored luncheon a friendly chat at the annual Enjoying by the right, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, decorations, Mrs. Robert David, left to Lewis Stryker, president of the association. Chibwomen Attend Federated 68th annual convention of The the Illinois Federation of Women’s ‘Clubs, held at the Sherman Chicago, was bert Dawe, R. attended Mrs. by House, Mrs. Al- Stewart B. -Flechter, Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, and Mrs. John M. Mulkey of man’s Club. In keeping American Deerfield the with Way,’ the Dr. theme Wo“Our Kenneth Mc- ORT Installation Luncheon Set For Saturday, June 8 Mrs. Norman Glist, chairman of the Deerfield ORT installation luncheon, has announced that it will be held on Saturday, June 8, at 12:30, at the Country Squire Restaurant, U.S. 45 and Illinois 120. All members of Deerfield Chapter of ORT and their friends are invited to attend. Succeeding Mrs. David Kaplan as president will be Mrs. Mainard Berkman. Other officers will be vice president, Mrs. Sam Schwartz, Mrs. Paul Fogel and Mrs. Jerry Lebow; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Stuart Pinsof; recording secretary, Mrs. James Weiss; financial secretary, Mrs. Gerald Flegel; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Glist; and representatives to the region board, Mrs. David Kaplan and Mrs. Bernard Katz. Mrs. Ben Brodsky, president of Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT, will be the installing officer. Mrs. Mike Hecht will present an entertaining program Page H 24—D 8 Meeting varied programs to offer Association of chairman, Mrs. and Mrs. chairman Is Hostess Donnelly For May Of Alumnae The monthly meeting of the Glenview Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma was held at the home of Mrs. James L. Don- Farland, gave the keynote address, “Selling America to the Americans.” Dr. McFarland feels that the greatest danger to Americanism, more than any external pressure, is “our own ability to vote ourselves economic plums from the public trough.” Mrs. Myron R. Hartley, director of the junior women’s clubs, gave a report on the growth of this division. Thirteen new clubs have been added in the state since last year, for a total of 215. With the accent on youth, combined with Music Week, the [Illinois Convention Chorus, directed by Philip Maxwell, presented a program of songs and humour. The Moline Boy’s Choir performed, as did the MacMurray College Choir. Among the nine exhibits was that ‘in the Art Room on the mezzanine, where the honorable mentions of Deerfield’s 8th grade artists, Elizabeth Isley and Barbara Jacobs, were displayed. The press books were displayed in Parlor O, among them that of the Deerfield Woman’s Club which had recently tied for first place in the tenth district contest. The Program Bureau was filled with men and women, some in costume, who have interesting and program general Mrs. James Chicago ention a Ey State Women’s nelly, Jr., 427 Pembroke Court, on May 15. Co-hostesses were Mrs. R. F. White, Jr., and Mrs. E. C. Parker, both of Northbrook. Newly-elected officers for the coming year were installed, and it was announced that $200, proceeds of the April Bridge Benefit, would be donated in to the Glenkirk School Glenview. The final meeting of the year pre- sented with an encyclopedia and Bannockburn School was given a large map of the state of Illinois in connection with American History Month in February. Two medals have been presented to ROTC members at Senn High School, and four girls have received pins and dictionaries as area~ high school ‘‘Good Citizens.”’ The chapter sponsors’ Black Hawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, which has 31 members and has been in existence since 1931. North Shore Chapter endeavors, by participation in patriotic parades and receptions for new citizens, Flag Day and Constitution Week observances, legislative study groups and other means, to keep alive a keen sense of patriotism and. appreciation of the American heritage of freedom. will be a swimming luncheon at Sunset Club June 26. Herbert of the Lin- Randy Pfeiffer, thrills ticket and to all will leave unlimited of the ad- park’s 46 Jewett Park Avenue at 4:30 p.m. from Riverview at 11 at and p.m. In accordance with one of Delta Gamma’s philanthropic endeavors, sight conservation, a group of alumnae from the Evanston-North Shore Chapter and six other alumnae groups in the Chicago area assisted with glaucoma screening at the 123rd annual convention the Illinois State Medical held at the Sherman Hotel cago recently. of ” Society in Chi- Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Deerfield volunteered her time to assist. She is treasurer of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter. Sponsored by the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, and under Daniel Clinical the direction Snydacker, of Associate of Dr. Evanston, Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of Illinois, ophthalmologists tested some of the doctors, exhibitors, and visitors attending the convention, for indications of glaucoma. The estimation is that 1,000,000 Americans over the age of 40 have Country this “sneak thief of sight” and half do not know it. LSae | one of the County. eight chapters in Lake| Mrs. gram Officers of the local chapter of the American Association of University Women are, left Mrs. James Varney, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Mazur, outgoing president; Mrs. John Ward, chairman; Mrs. Stephen Kraychy, treasurer, and aa Delta Gammas Aid Medical Society In Glaucoma Screening following the installation. For further information and for reservations, any interested per- ORT is the largest non-governmental vocational training agency in the world. Deerfield Chapter is! right, pe Park to WI 5-2305. > depart organizations. son may call Mrs. Glist, WI 53909, or Mrs. Stan Levin, + entertainment.” includes rides, fun houses and shows, plus the free entertainment. The entertainment has _ been planned to suit the interests of all ages and to provide fun and amusement for all picnickers no matter where they are seated. There are several special rides for small children. Children under six are admitted free. One-dollar bus tickets must be purchased in advance from Deerfield Ramble salesmen. The bus of them * s George and party Ridge vid Miller, mittance lution, has highlighted many of the chapter’s accomplishments dur- was Mrs. Ticket salesmen for Deerfield are “fun, In her annual report, Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Highland Park, regent of North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- School Trail. is chairman area. Tina Abrahamson, Stuart Bennett, Debbie Berggren, Jeff Breuer, Don Dahlstrom, Sue Geilman, Jim and Judy Hamilton, Charles Healy, Da- The Listed By Regent High Timber Seymour colnshire Schmid, Roy Sedgwick, Tim Wang, Randy Weil and Dan Walker. The four-dollar ticket entitles the purchaser to an evening full of DAR Activities During Past Year Deerfield 695 to Mark Norcott, membership chairman; new president; Mrs. Henry Furgel, proMrs. Robert Richter, recording secretary. Thursday, May 30, 1963 — �JUST PULLED IN . . . THE MURPHY-MILLER BANDWAGON pited NOWAGON of Seating Comfort Bargains! COMPLETE WITH MUSIC This week we're featuring these three fabulous chairs at prices that are hard to believe. Come on over and see all three chairs in the Bandwagon right next to our store. The Everywhere Chair A versatile & luxurious Italian styled chair color in walnut & wide choice. oner 49% The Turn-About ROCKER Compare with » Roberta A was Gougler, rehearsal dinner hosted by the family Former Deerfield Resident, Marries the night the Quinlan. Ty Deerfield SOMIac DEERFIELD for so litthke—brick ranch with bsmnt., Beautiful 2 car gar. and delightful patio. wooded lot. Ideal for young family or retired couple w/modest budget. Sunny kit., 3 bdrms. Only $23,900 “79” bedroom modern swiv- & color many $ 88 jUST ay Hae WHALEN), bess / 658 DEERFIELD (FORNITURE! Office — Open Weekdays Low RIVERWOODS AREA taxes are a bonus to the lucky of this almost new Cape Cod purchaser on approximately 1 acre. Huge Living-dining room w/Fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kit. w/Barmid 30’s B-Q. Pan. rec. rm., 2 car gar. é Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 est. 1960 RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 9 to 5 — home on over an acre close to Everett School and 2 blocks from station. Stone Fpl. in L. R., large D. R., panelled family room awaits completion. Finest construction. A rare find at $33,500 Thursday, May 30, 1963 Brick and frame Early American built-ins. Cool rooms are good transportation, 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer. family rm. with fpl. Kitchen has breezeway, att. 2-car gar. All size. It’s an easy walk to loop etc. A real steal at $27,900. 10 to 5 RIVERWOODS AREA _Architect-designed with a provincial effect! 7 large rooms. 28 x 16 L. R. w/Fpl. 16 x 13 D. R. w/Fpl. new kit., 2 car. att. gar. wooded. property. master and LINCOLNSHIRE DEERFIELD FOREST Sundays a = LAKE Three styled in walnut selections. & OTTOMAN - So much crisply rocker Quinlan. «.aTysonne YEARS SERVICE and o BOTH CHAIR wed- ding at the State House Inn. Following the wedding a reception was held at the church for 175 guests and later a buffet supper at the home of the bride’s parents for the families and 70 out-of-town Westminster Presbyterian Church in Springfield was the setting for the May 18 wedding of Roberta Ann Gougler, daughter of guests. ; the Robert Gouglers, formerly of Deerfield guests. Among. the Warrington Road, and Perry Lee ‘were the George Wards, the LesWest of Shelbyville. ter Briedes and the Louis Olesaks The bride was attended by her and Miss Jean Altman, a student Illinois University. Rosalie at Southern sister, Susan, and Miss Mrs. West is a graduate of the Ward, daughter of the George OL oe Upper School Wards of Deerfield. She wore a Principia gown of white peau de soie with a Louis, Mo., and attended Principia cummerbund of lace and pearls College and Southern Illinois UniThe bridegroom has just and a detachable train. She carried versity. a bouquet of white orchids and a completed a tour of duty with the After a wedding trip the shower of white sweetheart roses. Army. Her attendants wore pale yellow couple will be at home in Shelbyorganza sheath dresses with match- ville until they return later in the to resume their studies at ing hats and veils and carried year Southern Illinois University. sheafs of white daisies. 7 el to $240.00 for 25 guests bridegroom’s before Clean, values bedroom a stable! aie with bath, Beautifully $38,500 RIVERWOODS Nine room contemporary surrounded by lovely old trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sep. D. R., game room, family room and jalousied breezeway. Att. 2 car gar. 2 patios to enjoy the gardens. Stable and corral. ° RAE: WOODLANDS Custom colonial air conditioned brick, stone and Wonderful redwood ranch on high, wooded beautifully landscaped half acre. See-thru fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family rm., bsmnt., thermo. windows. High value in the low 40s. Slate DEERFIELD family ranch in Woodland entrance hall, Fireplace in L. R., : - Park. D. R., kit. w/disposal and eating area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, full basement partially finished w/% bath, office and Fireplace. ............ $25,900 Page H. 25—D 9 �Alcove Gifts’ Makes $15,000 Donation To Local Hospital Frank Park, Park $15,000 Schwerin administrator Hospital, gift to of Highland of Highland announces the that hospital a from “Aleove Gifts’ will be used to purchase a portable X-ray unit, an automatic tally machine for the dietary department, and equipment for the intensive care unit. Mrs. are, left to dant: Mrs. a victory song Singing Edmund Steege, Mrs. Jean McDonough, and Robert Fuzzey, Carl Mrs. Witt- bold, all of Deerfield, and their director, Miss Mary LaMaster of Chicago, members of the Deerfield-Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. from Northbrook, which won third place in competition with chorouses 13 other from Region 3 in a convention No. in Peoria. “Aleove Gifts’ recently celebrated its 12th birthday. It is a project of the Women’s Auxiliary. Amateur Gardeners Picnic At Hazelwood Belles and Beaux who Hank’s Supper Club are, left Eddy, Bud Eagan, Mrs. Jerry The party will begin at 8:30 The Amateur Gardeners of Deerficld went on a tour of Hazelwood at Dixon, Ill., recently. The outing included a picnic lunch and a demonstration of floral arrangements by Harold Cook of Dixon. will join in the festivities June 1 at] to right, Mrs. R. N. Pearson, ChuckM. Percak and Mrs. W. S. Freeman. p.m. with cocktails. Hospital Theater Benefit Announced The annual theatre benefit of|eral chairman. The the woman’s auxiliary of the High-| been allotted 1,650 The contributions received from garden clubs and friends help to maintain and develop the Abraham near Garden Memorial Lincoln Springfield. Sunday, July nounced by ex, | AUN) Aue be Hospital will Park land Mrs. been it has 28, Paul Daube, held| performance date. an- lthis gen-| Milt Kamin of auxiliary seats for “Oklahoma!” cast The and has,. the Merv on include will Griffin. SPECIALS! RESGE Ss for one-stop family shopping and saving! Men's and Q Colorful Boys’ BATH TOWE ~~ CREW SOCKS] 39¢! Reg 2 Day Sale! ¢| Striped-top crew socks of soft, absorbent cotton, with cushion-foot for extra comfort. Snug, elasticized ribbed tops. Snowy white. Boys’ 7-10; men's 1014-12. Deep Crown 1.99! 2 gpane SUN HATS Reg. Big 20x40” terry towels in your choice of solid colors or fringed stripes. Choose solid white, pink, lilac, red, yellow, spice or shocking pink. Or stripes in pink, green, lilac, yellow or spice. Stock up for summer needs now—save 25¢ on each! i dial pee Ee Women's TWODAYS; OF SPECIAL SAVINGS Day Sale! ’ | 1 17.77 GIANT AA \ :NW Reg. See Our Huge Selection of Swimwear by these famous makers . . % : % % Solid colors and stripes as above. All 12x12” size, hemmed. ee ee quality. 2-day sale. Save 7 Reg. 9.99 - Pc. 20” Electric Sets! 2 Day 2-day sale! Modern design fan tilts to pny aires High velocity air flow. With switch, chrome guard. PETTI CATALINA SET Plus Fed. tax We made a big purchase of higher priced jewelry to bring you this super value! New lightweight summer white 2,3,and 4-strand necklaces with matching earrings! 8 Reg. 3.97 Aluminum Complete Deluxe BADMINTON SET for FOUR ROSE MARIE REID from $14.98 S| 3.77! 2 Day Sale Reg. Sale! 10” A PORTABLE FAN DARLENE White JEWELRY Special 97 | 2-day sale! Big 2-speed portcone able fan for intake or ex| haust. High velocity GE motor. Carrying handle. 1 ¥% Regular 20¢ Matching High. fashion hats of crisp sewed braid, gaily decorated with fancy stitching, fringe, embroidery, and scarf trims. In white and colors. Specially priced! “| Cannon S-web style with green and ha) white plastic webbing. Folds f | flac. 2-day sale! CHAIR PAD........-+ 33| Reg. 7.77 Aluminum 74-in. CHAISE | | HOURS: OPEN I's always a pleasure to charge it at... Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons ‘Page H 26—D 10 Shopping 1S$§ Center e WI 5-2444 Deerfield NOW 75" SATURDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. = eee ates 1.0 6* | folds flat. 2-day sale! Fun for all! Complete with 4 nylon-strung laminated rackets, metal pole stakes, net, 2 poly plastic shuttlecocks, rules, and vinyl carrying case. Save 80¢ now! S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN Center 9 A.M. LOUNGE PAD. .2.97 to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 : “CHARGE IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S �High School Announces Summer School Deerfield High Names Yearbook Courses at Deerfield, Highland Park Staff For 1964 @ Township High School District 113 will again offer both credit and non-credit courses during its summer school program. Classes will begin June 17, at both Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. course or to review work in some area or subject that has proven difficult for him. The school dis- The summer school program provides an opportunity for students to take an “extra” high school With preliminary registration past, final registration for sophomores, juniors and seniors will be Friday, June 14. Eighth grade graduate students will register for the summer school on Saturday, June 1, 8 a.m. in the auditorium at each school. High School trict designed students. Class To Present Style Show On Wednesday ‘> - The style show will feature “clothing made entirely by the clothing classes of the school. Tail- wool suits and coats, will be presented by the a program needs of all Mathematics ; Mathematics 3, 4 (full year); Mathematics 4 (repeat); Mathematics 5, 6 (full year); Mathematics 6 (repeat). Instrumental Music (non credit). Water Safety (boys); Water Ballet (girls); Advaneed Swimming Techniques; Physieal Education 5ss (body conditioning and physical a String Ensemble consisting of: Steve Meyer, Jackie Thayer, Karla Gustie, Cheryl Ramsey, Claudia Blair, Karin Strakusek, Judy Thompson, Pam Lipschultz, Sue Thompson and Larry Rigler. Two new vocal groups. will also be featured during the program. They are “The Sweet Sixteen,” and the “Lads of Note.” They will combine efforts in a selection from Music Man — “Pick-a-little’ and “Good-night meet offer 2: dresses for afternoon teas and parties, cotton shifts, school dresses, and skirts and blouses will be modeled by the students. Betty Broms and Ellen Peterson will be the mistresses of ceremon- ies. Music to to Courses offered will include: Art 1, 2>>- Art. 3;."4: Art 5... 6; Art 7, 8. Typing 1, 2; Typing 3, 4; Notehand. Driver Education; Driver Training. English 1, 2; English 3, 4; English 5, 6. Conversation French; Conversational Spanish; French 2 (review); French 4 (review); Spanish 2 (review); Spanish 4 (review); Latin 2 (review); Latin 4 (review). Home Economics 1, 2. Industrial Arts 1, June 5, is the date set for the Annual Deerfield High School Home Economics Style Show. The event will begin at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The public is invited to attend, with no admission charge. ored attempts fitness). General Science 1, 2; Biology 1, 2 (repeat); Biology 1, 2 (full year). Modern European History and American History. For freshmen, courses in English Review and Arithmetic Review will be offered; both are non-credit courses. A course school Ladies.” ; four-"eek non-credit with, priority sophomores, reading given but to high limited Following a series of training sessions, the 1964 yearbook staff was selected at Deerfield High School. Judy Rosenberg has been appointed editor-in-chief, with two associate editors—Lynn Gordon, working with the copy, and Kris Randerson, in charge of art and layout. Business Manager Sherry Rubin will co-ordinate the sales and circulation responsibilities. Section editors and their assistants are as follows: Academic Section, Madelyn Jensky and Cathy Florsheim; Activities Section, Ann Whitney and Melinda Daniels; Organizations Section, Jacquelyn Renulfi and Sue Dexter; Sports Section, Rick Moore and Bill Emery; Underclassmen Section, Bobbe Bramson and Maxine Harris; and Senior Section, Marilyn Pick and Dania Hedberg. Neil Rudo will direct the work of the photographers. Assisting him will be Jerry Kessler and Ken Kanter. Other staff members will include Nancy Millea, Linda Siegel, Marjorie Wolf, Diane Schaid, Linda Stone, Jo Bravos, Susan Pecker, Lynda Lauer and Karlene Clamor. The new staff is already making preparations for the coming year. They are working under the direction of Ray Knudson, journalism instructor at the school. July 4th Weekend top nite club stars appearing at NIPPERSINK There’s so-o-o-o much @ @ @ e @ @ Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Floor show and dancing nightly Private 18-hole golf course Afternoon cocktail dancing Free group lessons — golf, swimming, cha-cha, twist ®@ Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School e Complete children’s program Call or write for low, low rates and brochure Nippersink Ma@ror resort JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE-Riverside Plaza, Chicago 6/Phone 346-1268 ON ~~ Ar JUNE through Thursday) Any midweek days (Sunday . 2 from on ly $ from June 16 through July CHILDREN AND daily, per person, complete. $2.50 per day, if: 17 years or younger, only JUNE 14 CHICAGO cluding three meals, the art department. residing The committee making plans for the style show includes Jane Robinson, Ellen Peterson, Judy Maday, Carol LeFeurve, Nancy Gahl and Maurene Miller. within the when room sharing with parents. wary | 1M1¢cDonald'’s Is openings available for incoming freshmen, will be available. As in the past, swimming will be offered to grade school pupils Invitations, sent to parents, and programs have been designed by Sherri Berning and Ed Edwards of SPECIALS BIRD” “EARLY om [ ] this summer. to enjoy! district. Further information can be obtained from either school: Deer- field, WI 5-5440; or Highland Park, ID 2-6510. _ From brewing time ... to taste sublime OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND) “CARRY-OUT @ RESTAURANT -GCheesebur gers IN sust D(}c ILLINOIS BEER IS A NATURAL Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer is Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the mil- lions of dollars it contributes to this state’s through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, economy transpor- tation spent illinois. and utilities. In Mlinois, UNITED Money beer STATES made belongs, BREWERS in enjoy Illinois, in it. ASSOCIATION, INC. Qe ow oo Weekdays... ‘ A.M. to 3 P.M. In DEERFIELD On South WAUKEGAN RD. (Just North of County Line Rd.) Friday & Saturday 11 A.M, to 12 P.M. In GLENVIEW 530 WAUKEGAN (Between Golf RD. & Glenview Roads) Also in LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, May 30, 1963 Page H 27—D 11 �THERE ARE PLENTY OF PLACES TO PUT YOUR MONEY, SON In a cookie jar. Your own Under a mattress. Deerfield State Bank Into arisky new venture. is safest of all. Here you have both the satisfaction and the security of a steadily growing fund for your future ... and your savings are also available when you need them. The five operating officers of the Deerfield State Bank have a total of 155 years banking experience .. . a total of 244 years living in the area. They know 3 banking, they know the community. They know how hard you worked to save your quarters and dimes, and they will be proud to safeguard them for you. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. ¢ Mortgage Loans — @ Collateral Loans ¢ ¢ ©; © -¢ e Business Loans Personal Loans . Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts e Christmas Club _ Accounts e Personal Money Clirders oC ashier’s achier'e Chock Checks ¢ World Checks ¢ Transferring Funds store. Deerfield Road © Windsor 5-2215 ° Night Depository © Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ae * Free Notary Public Sarvine _ Service e Investment-Retirement Counseling | Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Page H 28—D 12 700 aoe Lobby rs: moby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 PM. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Open at 7:30 every week-day 9 to 12: Noon Saturday ‘WEDNESDAY. Drive-In Window Hours: morning, INCLUDING ae ASEBORY May �Deerfield Residents Attend Hearing on Refuse Disposal Seven Deerfield residents attended a public hearing in Springfield last week on a bill outlining procedures for the setting-up of multi-community refuse disposal districts. Official representatives of the village board were Manager Norris W. Stilphen and Trustees George P. Schleicher and John Lindemann. Also attending were Mrs. Trenton tion within a mile of another muni- District 109 Asks Gates At RR Crossing Richard let, “Out Laursen, of the social studies teacher Wilderness,” of Women Voters, which Hadjuk and Chip Zellet. from Mrs. at Deerfield Shelby Yastrow, prepared the book. Looking High School, receives copies of the bookvoters’ The Deerfield Park | District’s Summer program is still open for registration and anyone who may have missed registering, may still do so at the Park District Office in Jewett Park Fieldhouse between 9 a.m. and noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily except Saturday. The Tot Recreation program is children from 3 to 5 years of age and will be held at Maplewood School daily between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Program starts June 24 and runs to August 2. Children from 6 to 9 years of age may be enrolled in a program ‘of arts and crafts, singing, dancing, story-telling stunts and tumbling and organized games. This program runs from June 24 to Aug. 2 at Jewett Park, Walden and Wilmot Schools. The Arts and Crafts program is for all children from 8 to 15 years of age, and will be held in Jewett Park Fieldhouse daily. The classes are one hour per day and children will be able to select their own projects and receive individual help. The baseball clinic for boys 7 thru 13 years of age will teach fundamental skills of the game on an individual basis. Games will be played. These classes will be held at Woodland Park from June 24 thru August 2. Archery and Trampoline will be offered to girls from 10 to 15 at Jewett Park from July 1 thru Aug. 8, daily from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tennis instruction for children 9 years and up will be offered children at Deerfield High School courts at times to be arranged. There will be an Afternoon Recreation program for boys and girls from 10 to 15 years of age. This will include instruction and participation in archery, trampoline, badminton, table tennis, volleyball, croquet, tetherball and_ shuffleboard, and will run from July 1 thru Aug. 8, at Jewett Park Field- house. Permission slips are still available for the July 13 trip to Comiskey Park and the Aug. 3 trip to Wrigley Field. This is for all young people between 9 and 18 years of age. Any further information may be had by calling WI 5-0650. Your Village Government Summer vacations are _ being planned and youngsters are looking forward to the last day of school with unconcealed glee. As_ the summer months pass, these youngsters will grow in mind and body to enable them to meet the new role they will play when they go back to school.-So, too, will Deer- field change as a community as the summer months pass. Many events will occur that will change it for better or for worse. The one thing certain is that change is inevitable. : Some of these changes will be in the field of public improvements where streets will be resurfaced, the underpass sidewalks re-built, the Wilmot Road bridge replaced, and a substantial amount of sidewalk and curb and gutter installed. One subdivider has petitioned for a multi-family development on the old High School site and has been denied the zoning he would need, by the Plan Commission and Board of Trustees. Still another Thursday, May 30, chairman of the League 1963 developer huge has proposed multi-family the Petersen south of the a development truly for tract which lies just new High School. Needless to say, it is unlikely that such a dramatic change in the zoning of the community will be permitted. The one thing that this points up is the fact that Deerfield is looked upon as one of the prime areas for home building in the Chicago area. If a tract doesn’t develop as multi-family it will probably be quickly re-submitted as a single family subdivision that is more in keeping with the zoning presently on the land. It will not be allowed to remain idle. It is practically assured that these new subdivisions will be of a high type development that will prove an asset to the community. The zoning ordinances and overall plans for the community are good and have stood the test of time. Because of the advanced planning and design of our utility systems Voters’ League Gives Booklets to Social Studies Class At DHS The League of Women Voters of Deerfield has donated copies of its “Out of the Wilderness” booklet to Richard lLaursen’s social studies class at Deerfield High School. The booklet is a compact know-your-town, describing briefly the history of Deerfield and _ its government, and outlining the functions of the various commissions that make up the Village government. Voters’ information is included with a listing of the dates of the township, county and local elections as well as the state and federal. For newcomers and old timers alike, the booklet contains valuable information about the village of Deerfield — its organizations, businesses, churches, libraries and schools. Donations of publications to the schools and libraries is just one facet of the League’s continuous service to the community. It also maintains a Speakers Bureau and supplies speakers, free of charge to community organizations, on subjects in which the league has completed study. Student Council Board Names New Officers For Year At a recent breakfast meeting, the Student Council Executive Board of Deerfield High School elected its officers for the 1963-64 school year. ‘Neal Hirsch was selected to preside over the executive board meetings, events and projects during the coming year. Martha Rudolph was Secretary elected vice president. and treasurer will be Susan Hilgendorf and Skip Godow, respectively. Other lected members by Mandler, their Kevin of the board, seclasses, are: Morrison, Jay Carl Baum, Bonnie Gollub, Tim Haley, Murray Nelson, Laura Rudolph, Tim Singer, Mary Joh Eisinger, Kris Randerson, Tom Raredon and Bonnie Scheskie. Miss Muriel Klinge and Mr. Robert Torsberg are the Student Council advisors. we can also view out alarm. this growth with- cipality without the latter’s permission. Such protection has been insured since 1874 by state statute. Opposition The school board of district 109 has written Village President David C. Whitney and William J. Quinn, president of the Milwaukee Road, asking that steps be taken to provide greater safety at the Osterman Avenue crossing where a fatal accident occurred May 16. In the letter to Quinn, the board expresses the belief that crossing gates are necessary at the location. T. A. Granfield, president of the board, Deerfield Park District News | for service on are students Linda Frech, Roger Deck, Gail points out that a number of children cross the track daily on their way to and from _ school. Many of the trains pass over the tracks at speeds of up to 90 miles an hour. The board also said that questtions have been raised regarding the inadequacy of the warning interval provided by the existing flashing signals. Existence of a curve just south of the crossing was also noted. Trains approaching from both directions simultaneously create further hazards. Sidewalks are in a “state of disrepair,” the board says, so that “it is very easy for a bicycle tire to catch momentarily or for a child to trip.” In the letter to the president of the village trustees, the school board urges measures to provide protection at the crossing as well as use of ‘‘village offices” in stressing to the Milwaukee Road its responsibility in providing better crossing protection and adequate sidewalks for pedestrians and bicycle riders. “We are most anxious to work cooperatively with you to help prevent injury to our children,’ the letter concludes. Women Voters’ League To Study Children’s Welfare Services O. Price, village clerk, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mrs. Ervin Hoffman. The hearing was held by the Municipalities Committee of the House of Representatives, which delayed for a week a vote on the bill pending inclusion of an amendment which Rep. Paul Randolph, chief sponsor of the legislation, said would provide that no municipality could locate a refuse disposal opera-- Voiced According to Manager Stilphen, the board has indicated a willingness to support the bill if such an amendment is included. He said the bill has been referred to Attorney Thomas Matthews to check the “language of the amendment.” The bill was drawn up by the North Suburban Refuse Disposal Council and is supported by the Illinois: Municipal League and the. Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. Opposition to the bill has been. voiced from the Glenview area, which has joined Deerfield in voicing determination to uphold the mile jurisdictional limit. A letter was mailed to the Municipalities Committee last week end asking for support in defeating the bill. Nine Deerfield women signed the letter which declares that the bill, House Bill 995, is a “drastic and serious step which requires deep thought and research. It should not be taken in haste.” 5) The letter declares that the council is not many “kinks” new a year old and has to be corrected. A disposal site in Des Plaines, the letter says, will meet the temporary needs of the North Shore communities for 15 to 20 years. — “We are delighted,” the letter concludes, that the North Shore communities are working together, but feel that our will be better long range served if this goals bill is defeated to afford more time for study and research.” It is signed by Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Loarie, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. William Keupp, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Wil- liam Strickler, Mrs. Charles Lieber, Mrs. William William Phillips, Residents Bid To June and Marquarat. Mrs. : Receive Firemen’s Benefit — Dance | The League of Women Voters of Tickets for the annual fundIllinois adopted a study of state raising dance, sponsored by firewelfare services to children and men of the Deerfield-Bannockburn their families as a new part of Fire Department, were mailed to their program for 1963-65, reports all residents of the fire protection Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president district this past week. The dance, of the Deerfield League, who was to be held at Riverwoods Country among the nearly 500 league mem- | Club Friday night, June 21, will bers from all over the state at- feature the music of “The Subtending the 3lst biennial convenurbanites.” tion at the Hilton Inn, Aurora. Funds raised through the sale The wording of the item adopted of tickets are used by firemen to was: “Evaluate the structure and pay for specialized fire-fighting financing of Illinois Welfare Serv- and rescue equipment, beyond the ices to children and their families.” means provided for by tax funds. Mrs. Donald Fiske, Chicago, who ' Firemen have stressed the need presented the item to the convenfor support by all residents in this tion explained that the league once-a-year fund raising endeavor. would undertake a study of taxsupported welfare services including the proposed Department of Children and Family services, ARC The Bannockburn village board programs, mental health services will meet this Monday, June 3, at available to children, General As8 p.m. at Bannockburn School. sistance, correctional services, and the welfare functions of the courts. The welfare item received the most field League were Mrs. Robert Aitchison, president, Mrs. Jules votes of all items presented to the Beskin, Mrs. William Brackett, convention for the league’s current Mrs. Keith Peter, and Mrs. program. Resnick. The delegates representing Deer- Raymond Board Meeting Page H 5—D 13° 4 �Ss) pashan, cash etter eae + Lows B. Landreth Named President Of National Group Lewis B. Landreth of 1360 Indian Trail Drive, Riverwoods, was elected 1963-64 president of the Budget Executives Institute, a 1,700-member organization with 46 chapters, headquartered in Cincinnati. Landreth is director of programming for the Plans Division of International Minerals & Chemical Corporation, Skokie. He is a past president of the Chicago Chapter of BEI, and was 1962-63 executive vice president of the national organization. Landreth and his wife, Helen, have three children. » the jalousie porch of this home overlook Country Club. Crabrd fireplace in the Living rm., ining rm., family kitchen, 3 bed“and 1% baths. Full basement ‘a paneled rec. rm..and sep. utilrm. hi true family home in a close- Exposure Case Reported A report was made to the police on Friday, May 17, of a case of exposure involving a man driving a dark blue pickup truck along Deerfield Road in front of Briarwood Country Club on Thursday. Attention of a 12-year-old girl walking home from school is reported to have been sought. Garbage Dumped In Yard Charles Fuller of 1139 coms, 21/2 ceramic tile baths, sep. reported ng that someone had in his front yard. room, kitchen with built-ins sep. eating area. Full basement. Colonial priced at $32, 850. to police Lambee Davis St. last Wednesday dumped garbage Is Stolen Deerfield Forum Village To Annex 22-Acre Housing Tract On Wilmot Opinions The village board directed at its last meeting that an ordinance be drawn up for the annexation of the Louis Klein housing development west of Wilmot Road. A proposed plat of the subdi- vision was submitted showing 48 lots, the three along Wilmot Road being 20,000-square feet in area and the rest 12,000-square feet with a minimum frontage of 80 feet. The 21.13-acre tract has frontage of 495 feet on Wilmot Road and abuts the Valenti tract and Tennaqua on the north, the toll road on the west and the Mailfald tract on the south. A street has been laid out to connect with the street in the Valenti Clavinia subdivision. The lots along the toll road exceed the 12,000-square feet area, extra depth having been platted to afford space for screen planting. The width of the tract will permit only one east-west street, with several short cul-de-sacs providing frontage for 13 lots. Klein has agreed to the dedication of an additional lot to provide access to the area south of the development. In answer to a question from Village President, David C. Whitney, Klein noted that in his opinion the reasonable development south Arnold Pedersen of 747 Central of his tract would be residential Ave. reported to police on Thurs- and that he would prefer “not to day, May 16, the larceny of fifty be a buffer’ between residential dollars worth of lumber at 953 -and office and research zoning. Holmes Avenue. Whitney said he was “surprised” at Klein’s June t $27,750 this isi intpoccible to beat. C air-conditioning, Living-din. ell, kitchen w/built-in and ‘ing area, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, rec. rm. Carpeting included, in perfect condition. Excellent Graduate Miss Anne Mr. and Mrs. Nottoli, daughter Victor A. Nottoli of of 1750 Hickory Knoll, will be awarded a Bachelor Edgewood of Arts College of degree the by Sacred Heart, Madison, Wis. on June 1. Miss Nottoli is one :of the student committee chairmen from the graduating seniors who holds jor responsibility for ment Day exercises. Cited A. Flynn - Pat Wishes Hedstrom, birthday May . The is ra established “neighbor- ~ Ranch with 3 bedrooms and c tile bath. Living rm. with dining area, nice kitchen, full io, fenced back yard. Member: Evanston-North Shore : Board of Realtors _ Multiple Listing Service ilage,,REALTY . 764 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS "DAY or NITE” call: with.” Klein replied that there was no request for O and R in that area at the present time and said he considered that the O and R zon- ing too restrictive. “I think that we should not be forced to say what we are going to stand for two or from now. If people Deerfield, think he we should speak for added. them,” “Nevertheless,” Whitney suggest- ed, “I think people should coming are who celebrated to her 22. Gima up extended be told of the board’s intention concerning that area, which is O and R.” Initiation June Ist. It Picnic will be held from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Sunset Park for all Gima members and their fathers. The girls will bring box dinners for themselves and their dads and there will be some good old baseball games during the earlier part of the evening. Then the new officers will be installed, the new members will present skits, and the silver and gold pins for those who earned over 35 and 50 points will be awarded. -| Sounds like it will be a lot of fun! . . . Also Freshman on Picnic June Ist at DHS. is the The ses- sions are planning various booths, cake walks, and there will be plenty of games to play. One event being considered is a tug-o-war over the creek. from 11 The a.m. picnic to 4 will be held p.m., so pack- ‘lunches will be brought. Proceeds of the event will go to the freshman class. . . . Everyone Robyn Linrothe yesterday. Two were given for On May was sorry to see leave for Japan going-away parties her by her friends. 11, Christine Mattenheim- er and Gayle Wexler invited her and twelve other girls to a luncheon and on May 26 Steph English gave a barbeque from 4 to 7 for 25 in her honor. see Thursday, Sander’s freshman May 23, session Mrs. had a Bake Sale in the Snack Bar area in order to raise money for the foreign exchange student fund. The quota for this fund has not yet been reached, so many projects -including several junior car washes, were sponsored in hopes that the money make made up the from them difference in these Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. In Appreciation To The would still need- Reader Aberson To The Pleased With Appointment Editor: I won’t take it upon myself to answer your reader who asked in last week’s Deerfield Forum “I wonder how many other people were shocked to see John Aberson ‘| appointed chairman of the planning Editor: commission?” All I would like to We would be most grateful if say is that I for one was delighted you would permit us to use your | with the appointment. By experibackground and character, newspaper to convey our heart- ence, felt thanks, appreciation and etern- John Aberson is eminently qualal gratitude to our many friends ified for this job. of all faiths for their overwhelmI also feel that he deserves the ing response to our great tragedy thanks of many of us for the years in losing our Kristine on May 16, that he served on the village board. 1963. There is absolutely nothing wrong We hope, in due time, to ex- with an honest man being defeated press personally or by mail our in an honest election. Your reader appreciation to each person who would do well to remember that contributed through the comfort the most important thing is not and reassurance of a personal visit always who wins or loses but how to our home, the sending of cards we play the game. Or is that just and personal letters, food prepared something that we tell our and delivered to us, friends who children? took over and operated the routine Edward M. Innes affairs of day to day living and 1417 Kenton Road the running of our home, the many flowers and the memorial donations in Kristine’s name, and the prayers offered by everyone. The loss of one so precious to us has tested the very foundation of our faith and in meeting that supreme test has operated as a sustaining comfort to us. - We only want to pass on our ex- perience to those parents left with children, that who are in their Auction To The A Success Thanks to many, many wonderful people in Deerfield and the sur- rounding area, our first Rotary Auction was a great success. We were overwhelmed with the quantity and quality of merchandise tributed and want everyone made conwho donations to know how much we appreciate every single item. The same goes for the generous ues that are eternal and not transitory, and are denied to them by parents who do not hear their plea or lead them as a family into religious training. Our heartache as parents would be unbearable except for the knowledge that Kristine was spiritually prepared and ready through her religious training and education to face her Maker. Any parent who crowds who attended and helped to make the auction a financial success, as well as an afternoon has a child left without ligious experience, as a their moral arsenal to this repart of fight children. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Who To Milton Is Responsible? The Editor: Deerfield is, in effect, bisected by the Milwaukee railroad tracks. Hazardous crossings at Telegraph Road, Hazel Avenue, Greenwood Avenue and Osterman Avenue are all used by Deerfield school children. The Osterman Avenue crossing was the horrendous scene of the fatality of a junior high school student on May 16. This should serve the community of Deerfield as a grave warning of existing danger. And _ although school will soon be out, the solu- tion to this problem must not be postponed. Are the schools responsible? Is the Milwaukee Road at fault? Can we ask youngsters to be entrusted with responsibility of this magni- tude? lage No, and this is the job of a vilits citizens. Provide cross- ing guards at these posts during the three periods daily when school children This use may them. require of village funds expenditures or even of fellowship Today, planning necessitate an increase in taxes but intelligent citizens will be willing to sacrifice ed to support an exchange student to protect the lives of their chilnext year. dren. It is too late to recover the life . . . A surprise slumber party was given for Suzanne Ishmael of a young girl, but it is not too Saturday night to celebrate her late to protect the lives of others. I implore you, Village of Deerfield, birthday which was Monday, May 27. Fourteen girls presented her to take immediate action to solve with a bracelet which had a charm| this most imminent problem. Mrs. James Cunningham from each girl. and fun the day to make let us know gestions. for all. after, we started next year’s event a better one. Keep us in mind if you have any and sug- Thanks again, from the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. Ed Gourley Auction the battle of life should re-examine his or her conscience in the light of the real love they have for their » Editor: hearts cry out for guidance, direction and training in those val- : Deerfield Teen Topics . Best location, or so there should want to object, I don’t an agent for Prudential Insurance Company’s North Shore agency in Evanston, has been cited for outstanding achievement in group insurance sales. first home! This all brick ranch 3 bedrms., a .new ceramic tile living-dining comb. with a firebright kitchen which overlooks back yard which is cyclone in (perfect for the children). extra value in this home is a | Best of as a year ago “‘you said it was of no moment to you how the land was zoned as long as it could be put to use. It seems to me that you are attempting to influence the zoning of land that you are not even concerned three years For ‘Aduievedant Edgar be cheaper than rent !—plus you fing. $20,500. ma- Commence- stand expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Tickets On Ravinia Chairman Sale For Flower Show Tickets for the Ravinia Festival of Flowers to be held at Ravinia Park, Tuesday, June 18, and Wednesday, June 19, may be purchased from Mrs. Walter N. White- head, 480 Sanders Rd., WI 5-0838. Advance sale admission is $1.75 and $2. Supper at the and the Box 19 are $3. The gate. tickets Chuck June Luncheon luncheon 18 Wagon are $3.50 tickets June and supper tickets are limited and regervations be made in advance” must June 6 Hearing Set For Community Plan Housing Development The headed conduct Deerfield by a John public Plan F. Commission, Aberson, hearing will Thurs- day, June 6, on the petition for a planned residential community west of Wilmot .Road and north of the extension of Greenwood Avenue, bordering the toll road. The petition is being presented by Peter F. Waytula and Son Inc., and asks for automatic classification upon annexation as R-1 single family residence district, including a 15 acres lake. Spring Dance The annual Riverwoods Planned spring Residents dance of the Association will be held at the Highland Woman’s Club on Saturday, Park herent — �Board Decides Against Adding Neighborhood Business To Waukegan DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Pilger, president Softball League, of the announces the first game to be played in his league will be Tuesday night, June 4th at the Walden School diamond. If you haven’t seen our local girls play ball, prepare yourselves for a treat. In the past, attendance at these games has outdrawn many o the boys’ league games. 3 Commissioner Mark Bloch gives advance notice to be held of the regular General Meeting of the Boys Baseball Association to be held Wednesday, June 19, at Jewett Park Fieldhouse at 8:15 p.m. This is a particularly important meeting, and one of the items on the agenda ~ is the selection of a nominating committee to present a slate of officers for the Board of Directors for the 1964 season. Through the courtesy of the Deerfield Insurance Agency, a *~Trophy Night is planned for the end of the current season. Eight “Sportsmanship and Fair Play” trophies will be awarded to in- dividual players—two in the Minor League; Intermediate two in the League; one in the Majors; the Pony League; and two Girls’ Softball Leagues. one in in the The qualifications for the awards are self explanatory and do not necessarily include playing ability. Here’s another challenge and at- tainable goal, boys and girls, based on the premise of the old adage, “It’s not if you win or how you play the game.” lose, but Standings ~ NATIONAL Standings as of May 25, 1963 WWWNNeROOOCM ES League LEAGUE—MINORS . COOH NNYWYW Pirates Cards Cubs Phils Dodgers Reds : Colts Braves Giants Results of Last Week’s Games May 21—Cards, 19; Reds, 3; W.P., Bergdahl. Steve ; May 22—Pirates, 3; Braves, 2; W.P., John McAfee. é May 23—Dodgers, 9; Colts, 2; W.P., Bruce Johnson. Muy 25—Cubs, 22; Giants, 3; W.P., Steve Feller; H.R., Jim Chapley. May 25—Phils, 12; Reds, 7; W.P., John Howe; Howe—2 Grand Slam Home Runs. May 25—Cards, 7; Braves, 0; W.P., Bob Reynolds; Bob Reynolds—2 Home Runs. May 25—Pirates, 13; Dodgers, 4; W.P., John McAfee. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE AMERICAN League Standings as of May 26, 1963 w Ww; Now, Therefore, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that a_ variation to the Ordinance for the Comprehensive Amendment of the Zoning Ordinance, enacted May 4, 1953, is hereby granted to the effect that: Permission is granted for a _ variation from Section VI-A, C-5, to permit rear yards of 25 feet in lieu of the required 50 feet on the following property: Lot 172 in Briarw Vista 2nd addition, being a subdivision in Sections 33 and 34, Township 43 North, Range 12, East Principal Meridian, accord- ing to the plat thereof recorded January és , aS Document No. 1135556 in Book 37 of Plats, Page 18, in Lake County, Illinois. Passed this 20th day of May, 1963. VED: ‘ APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk ~ is 5§/30/63—D 156 on LEAGUE May 22nd Yanks, 6; White Sox, 1. Dodgers, 11; Pirates, 3. May 24th Cards, 5; Orioles, 3. Cubs, 12; Indians, 4. May 25th Dodgers, 5; White Sox,' 2. Orioles, 4; Cubs, 3. May 26th Indians, 22; Cards, 3. Pirates, 13; Yanks, 9. LEAGUE STANDINGS Deerfield S. & L.—Dodgers Zander-Ommen—Indians Pilot Production—Orioles 2 Deerfield Amvets—Yanks eee Allis Chalmers—Cubs 3 2 Pedersen Construction—Pirates .... 1 Sherman Industries—Cards McDonald’s Restaurant—W. Sox 0 3 HOME RUNS—W. Mack—2, Hollatz, Benson, McGuire, Ornstein, Moore, G. Soule’, Jacobs, Peterson, Tondelli, Zink, Miller— i - Trustee John Volunteer Respond Fire, Firemen 2 Rescue Calls ‘Two rescue calls and a brush fire were responded to by volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department this past week. On Thursday, May 23, the rescue squad was sent to the new Sara Lee plant when two roofers, Roger Polnaszek and Donald Seiden, both of Chicago, were injuyed local bank. was turned committee. To Brush when a ladder gave way under them. Both men were taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment*of feg and back injuries. Again on Thursday, the rescue squad was called to the Antes residence at 1122 Central Avenue when Mrs. Laura Antes suffered a possible stroke and was taken to Highland Park Hospital. The jeep was used on Monday, May 20, to put out minor brush fire burning on property adjacent to the high school on Waukegan Road. over said to The the matter finance ACLU Sponsors Theatre Benefit Next Thursday Professor Forest Way It’s that time of year again when everyone and his brother can see their names in a brand new book— this year’s telephone directory. Delivery of the new directory began Saturday, May 25, for Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff, and Tuesday, May 28 for Highland Park and Highwood according to E. T. Laures, Illinois Bell manager. Dressed in a colorful new cover, the directory features a table of contents on designed to specific John Coons is assisting of 231 with a theatre benefit sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of the Ameriean Civil Liberties Unions which will feature two films, “The Quiet One” and “Charlie Chaplin Comedies.”’ The films will be shown Thursday evening, June 6, at 8:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Church, 1330 Ridge Ave., Evanston. The admis- the first help page, newly customers information in pages about phones. how to use Laures pointed to The ties front their tele- the _ inside list, including most communiin northeastern Illinois and Lake County, more Ind., each customers all-number grows year in as more receive im- and new-style prefixes. Directory deliveries are normally completed in a week’s time, Laures. said. Customers who have any questions about their directory should contact the business office. For those whose The find the back cover of the directory which contains a list of more than 400 all-number prefixes and the communities in which they are used. portance calling needs extend beyond the local directory, the manager reminded that other directories are available from his office at no charge. sion is one dollar. Professor Coons is available for further information or for tickets. family THANKS A MILLION To the hundreds of generous contributors who helped to make our Rotary Auction, last Sunday, such a success, Nineteen Brownies of Troop 150 held their “Fly Up” caremony at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on THE we are deeply DEERFIELD-NORTHBROOK tre- grateful. ROTARY CLUB and friends of Li and Mrs. George Hall surprised them with party last Saturday nite, in honor of their 25th Weddin Anniversary. May they have mai more. This should be an encouragii bit of news—from Norris Stilphen, Village “Maplewoo Manager: School Traffic crossing Lights | be in operation early next we according to Engineer Bower Now we are making more progre: Brick and rooms, Frame Ranch, 3 b 1 bath, living-dining com bination, utility room. Bedr nM are large. Built in 1953 — can purchased for $20,000 with $1,000 down or month. will rent for $200 . per The Rotarians had a very successful Auction Sale last Sunday —they were amazed at the moni they made mendous Brownie Troop Meets Lindemann CARRying On Are Distributed Throughout Area that he would ‘go along with the board” on this decision. In the interest of supporting the local business area, Trustee Ira K. Hearn also suggested that the board consider transferring some of the village funds from Chicago banks to the new ties for their various but had a cha wonderful tim themselves. Jack Bakeman took movies from the beginning to th end and also, taped Auction. Next 5 hours year they of th plan to hold their sale in Deerfield. © For rent: galow on tance to schools. 2 bedroom deep lot, frame shopping and Available B walking dis close June Ist. $135 per month. May 20. Their leaders, Mrs. John Cedervall and Mrs. Dennis Trettel, presented the girls with their wings and Ordinance No. - 0-63-23 VARIATION TO ZONING ORDINANCE DEERFIELD Whereas the question of granting the following variation to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals for a public -hearing, and the Board of Zoning Appeals has held such_ public hearing after due notice as required by Third MAJOR _ The Deerfield Village Board decided against taking action on the suggestion from the Chamber of Commerce that the area south of Sara Lee Bakery on Waukegan Road be rezoned from office and research to B-1, neighborhood business district. Trustee George P. Schleicher declared that he believed such a step would be contrary to the board’s desire to keep the central business district “sound.” David C. Whitney, village president, remarked that such changes should be made after the village board is approached on individual developments, rather than by issuing a “carte blanche” for the entire area. “Stevie”? Pa. Howard was Confirmed at Holy Cross Church last Sunday pins. and following was a family part iL Senators 3 0 White Sox Be 1 Athletics 2 1 Red Sox om 2 Angels 2 2 2TTR eae ee aaa Pe ey ome o2 3 rd Es lina Raa eg a ete br Reagent 1 3 Yankees. 0 3 Results of Last Week’s Games May 21—Tigers, 2; White Sox, 8; W.P John Bean; Home Runs—Jeff Wilkin, Kevin Koopman, Don Naab. May 22—Senators, 13; Red Sox, 4; W.P., Mike Petroff; Don Olson hit a Home Run. May 23—Athletics, 8; Yanks, 0; W.P., Jim Von Der Linden. May 24—Angels, 5; Indians, 2; W.P., Dean of the Johnson; Martin Guthrie struck out 17; Larry Malmquist hit a Home Run. May 25—Tigers, 5; Athletics, 12; W.P., Rick London; Home Runs—Ricky Weil, Brian Wnuk, Mike Leahy. May 25—White Sox, 5; Yanks, 4; W.P., John Bean. May 25—Angels, 6; Red Sox, 5; W.P., Dave Klemp; 7 inning game. May 25—Senators, 9; Indians, 4; W.P., Bill Paulson; Brian: Voisard hit a Triple. WNNNEHK OM - Don Girls’ New Phone Books at her home. Mrs. Shirley Rak is home from MY DADDY SAYS... FREE JIGGLE a trip to the hospital and feeling fine, you can tell by the smiles ¢ her at Deep = a3 Get out your lunch buckets and prepare for the Holy Cress Parish SERVICES inspection, drive over to the. Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. in Deerfield. Maybe you need a grease job and oil lube anyway, and we can do it at the same’ time. Free Pick-up and Delivery Road Service & Winch Truck Picnic — Games for the children coming up June 9th. and ac- tivities for adults (like fun). ‘We have just listed one of the most elegant properties in the Riverwoods area. Take a look ; our classified ad this week and then call to look at the property. JAMES rack and -further substantiated absorber face—over \ that the shock absorbers were worn out. A half hour’s time later found her driving away without those dangerous ““iggles.” For your free “jiggle test’’ or shock husband’s Rock. A lady drove in at B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE and told us she had a “jiggly front end”; especially on bumpy roads. We promptly gave her car the ‘‘jiggle test’ which is the application of a heavy foot, pushing down hard on the corners of the bumpers. Her automobile bobbed up and down about four or five times. We ran it on the grease se THIS MAN W. MORROW has helped many Deerfield par- ents give oneof the wisest gifts a child can Sure have a lot of calls—but am running a little short on News— I know school will soon be out— then the busy season will start- for parents. We receive. with the James F. Ramsey Agency—Old Home Phone: WI are busy now. Carr Realty Co. : Orchard 5-1984 Connecticut Mutual Life 701 Waukegan Road wi 5-0984 ee INSURANCE COMPANY « HARTFORD sy �$20,000 Fire Damages Sears A $20,000 fire hit the Sears, buck Mulch Co.’s in $70,000 Highland The board of directors and participating members of the North Shore Senior Center will honor its volunteers at a tea in the Winnetka Community House Wednesday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. Invitations are being sent to more than 100 persons who have served as volunteers at the Center since last September. They have given their time as drivers, teachers, program aides, friendly visitors, clerical assistants, hostesses in the hot lunch program and in a variety of other assignments. Committee in charge of arrangements for the tea includes Paul Gross Jr. of Highland Park; and several members from Winnetka, Glencoe and Wilmette. Roe- shopping Park’s Cross- roads Shopping Center at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday, May 21. Sears suffered a loss of approximately stockroom 14 of their area. Cause Unknown Cause of the mined, reported fire chief fire is undeterHighland Park Boylen. Assisted by Highwood’s engine company and emergency truck, Highland Park’s two engine companies and ladder truck got the fire extinguished at 1:30 am. Wednesday. ...... $199 The Borchardts’ ] 2020 St. Johns Ave. and center - KO-K-O Mulch fire ID 2-0067 was checked by the which Wednesday also marks the begin- allowed firemen to properly vent the burning building from above and then come in and fight the flames from below. ning of the annual two-day exhibit of arts, crafts, photography and treasures. All members are invited to submit entries in the following overhead sprinkling system Open 7-7 Daily Sok . Volunteer Tea Wednesday Shopping Center to 25 Lbs. 4 Cu. Ft. Bag Senior Center Plans Annual classifications: Oil paintings, water colors, prints and drawings, ceramic birds and animals, ceramic dishes and vases, copper enamel work, knitting and crocheting, sewing, photography and collections and treasures. Entry blanks available at the Senior Center must be returned by May 31. Articles for exhibit may be delivered to the Community House up to 10 a.m. June 5. First, place awards gory. and will second and third honorable’ mention be made in each cate- The exhibit will be open to the public June 5 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and on June 6, from.10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In conjunction with the exhibit, some of the articles made by Center members will be available for sale. Among these are appliqued guest and_ dish towels, place mats, children’s dresses, aprons, ceramic ornaments, dishes, vases, candle holders, infant sacques and receiving blankets, copper enameled jewelry and trays, decorated and handpainted trays and a quilt. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘Spring Accordiana’ Planned Your draperies beautifully cleaned and accurately replaced from heading to hem with the finish so set that these folds will actually last longer than the folds originally put into your draperies by the maker. In addition, you are assured the precision details of accurately squared corners, even hanging hems, no sagging, bulging linings. Over 60 Years in Glencoe Dombeck, Sally Mero, Melissa Petsche, Craig Camalo, Carol Ramsey, Michael Heitzenrator, Tom Tekippe, Bill Imm. Also, Doug Lokken, Mark Hoover, Ronnie Eber, Donna Nerini, John Kluchka, Jamie Davis, Linda Iovino, Pamela Malmquist, Wayne Eber, Riggs Iovino, Denise Dum- este eo Ahearn, NORTH SHORE DRAPERY CLINIC iyo Goa ed tea a eer ; eet a y 336 Division Park Ave., of North Shore Cleaners Here’s the secret isn’t just the wool the thousands we and That Ill. Glencoe King, Deborah bleton, Tom Teister, Elaine Weray ae Pei Jim ante re rh, Linda Benthaus an s 835-0038 2: Martin Didier. your fill nap means of that our blanket keeps of air spaces cleanse the Pee blankets, with more a sheep and warm, in his coat. we thousands warmth cleansing. fluff at VICTOR FURS It it’s When them It’s time again, to be concerned about the warm weather protection for your valued furs. Don’t up of air pockets. more forget that summer precious pelts. beauty, too. | SKOKIE VALLEY 512 WAUKEGAN Member: “Page H 8—D 16 ID 2-3310 AVENUE Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD of Commerce can mean trouble for your Our experience of more than 35 years is your assurance of the best of care. Let us refresh your blankets, now. ogres of Glencoe, Karen S mee +} 2 GUARANTEED NO SHRINKAGE SKOKIE VALLEY CLEANING MAKES BLANKETS WARMER Sy for June The Northshore Music Studios, 647 Roger Williams Ave., will stage a “Spring -Accordiana,” a piano accordion recital, Sunday, June 2, at 2 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial Building, Sheridan Rd. at Park Ave. Beginners, intermediates and advanced students will be featured. Highlight will be appearance of the championship accordion band, recent first place winners in the Illinois Accordion Association. contest, under Clarence Dombeck’s baton. Taking part in the concert will be: Bill Schaudt, Bernie Mayer, Frank Mayer, Ann Tillotson, Jim Brown, Michael Bix, Janice Ziccarelli, Patty Horenberger, Jim vonder Linden, Patsy Takala, Celeste Bosco, Mary Jane Bennett, Danny Suber, Tommy Scopelliti, Carol Kirby, Steve Browning, Mary Allen e STORING ye peguiarlY oe « REPAIRING ¢ REMODELING —and as a good suggestion, why not have our designers restyle your furs into something new and exciting. FREE ESTIMATES given on for 5350 VICTOR request. in 2.0351 458 CENTRAL FURS AVE. nicHianp park �Diet teats George A. Bruegger ‘Obituaries George 930 Harvard died Mrs. Ada F. Coleman Mrs. Mrs. Ada Fanny Coleman, 1172 Taylor Ave., Highland died May 22 in her home. _ 86, of Park, Born Nov. 28, 1876 in Buckinghamshire, England, she had come to the United States in 1910 and had been a resident of Highland Park for 50 years. Survivors include three sons, Herbert, Fred and George, all of Highland Park; five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Pokorny and Mrs. August Tead, both of Highland Park, Mrs. Kenneth Hanke, Blue Island, Mrs. Herbert Roll, Gary, Ind. and Mrs. John Thatcher, Gurnee, IIL, 20 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Services were held May 25 in the Seguin chapel with the Rev. Ray Holder, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery, Highland yPark. WHY Annie Cullen Requiem Mass for Mrs. Annie Cullen, 93, of 650 Vine Ave., Highland Park, was held at Immaculate Conception Church, May 23. Mrs. Cullen died May 21 in her home following a lengthy illness. Born June 12, 1870 in County Mayo, Ireland, she came to High{land Park 60 years ago. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Kai (Winifried) Pearson, secretary to Police Chief Anthony Schmieg. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Adolph of Schultz Mrs. Maggie E. Schultz, 68, wife Adolph Schultz, 5 Sanders Rd., Arthur May Bruegger, 83, Ct., Highland Park, in Highland Park 23 Hospital. Born Sept. of Ill, 3, in ~ plane no train no bus motel no restaurant no tips? Our find out! if you New “Open fast courteous lead the “hungry and and Air-Conditioned Skokie Highway and Route 1963 Models from Camping On $375 bus Display Sat. and Sun. “til Batteries 49c to go at Lee traditional * the that Week —Aft wonderful story about Highland DA RUBIN Pictorial gift diploma. * of Green 8 page Parker HIL- in the Sunday section Stamps 648 FREE we Lake who Tribu arranged fi study with h Drop in to enjo * re Forest * ee 2K — & MUSIC N. Western, students Miniyer FREEMAN’S TV Greetings to. en ‘ CE 4-0519 * HPHS reunion ANGSTER tells 1953 gets time—M me together the on Mi) class a June 22 the Villa for cocktails, dinner al rt dancing and ABE eriadsdhetls get from the together class for the Swedish 15th. mond e Food Plant Sanitation e Industrial Sanitation . e Grain Storage Fumigations WE'LL GLADLY MAKE A FREE INSPECTION © NO OBLIGATION OF ENTOMOLOGISTS GROUNDS This handsome home is delightful for entertaining with its beautiful living rm. w/large fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling; paneled dining rm.; spacious library in cypress; 2 patios; glazed garden rm. Four family bedrms. cial features — greenhouse, 5-rm. garage ee Many speIn the a 1923 Club * on been huge carats! commission stone $1,000.00 Another carat. d Leed: to sell this fabulous per Jun * 8% have w reunion brilliant, weighing Jewelers CLUB reminds of their Glee * Imagine SHOREACRES FELL at on b from a private party—a_ beau tiful marquis diamond set with baguettes and a matching wedding ring also set with diamond baguettes, only $800.00 for the set weighing over a carat. 90’s. Call Mrs. Mooney. 567 ie McGuire and Orr, es Open “Pioneers Member Ave., Winnetka of The North : us that some of their fathers’ cla mates ARWELL PERFORMS THESE SERVICES FOR LOCAL HOMES STORES e RESTAURANTS e TAVERNS e INDUSTRY e FARMS _ ELEANOR and STANLEY SIKORSKI who celebrated their as Wednesday and to DANIEL BENTON who celebrate their 26th Saturday. young, too! We wish you a safe and happy Memorial Day week. than any other firm. So when you have a pest problem—get quick results! Call Arwell. Satisfaction guaranteed. SUPERVISION the * commercial establishments in this area UNDER that with fashioned “‘hit-’n-miss”’ exterminating SERVICE Rambl. tickets them. methods obsolete. That’s why Arwell is the Midwest’s Leading Pest Control Company © —and that’s why we serve more homes and ALL Riverview get at the YWCA. Portable TV’s $129.95 22 thoroughly trained by Entomologists and Rodentologists in all phases of insect and rodent control. He uses the most advanced Pest Control techniques | which make old- 3-1031 * a showing of the works of 8 of he Your local Arwell representative has been MA and # watches for Artists Room PRIME Cab BAY OR NIGHT PHONE: — form Saturday * * reading Insect and e Insect and Rodent Control the Graduation . Over 400 pe and stone rings beginning at $ for that girl graduate, shockpro 17 jewel watches with lifetime mainsprings for that active youl dark 9-Volt Transistor Rodent Control Specialist -e@ Moth-prosfing e Termite Control wishes and last can : RENTALS and Site. * good * If You Have a Pest or Hisect Problem Arwell Biblical * Some Keeping Time specials for Holiday Stock in NOW! S&H Local a transportation. to $799 better IT PAYS TO CALL DICK KOESSER 100% at the Ro and MRS. HERBERT STERN Highland Park can arrange for the Trailers the ID 2-5155 Your a CORA You local Corner at to Dining be next Monday almost time. RELIART HAL'S DRIVE INN Carry-Out * probably * for: service... parade” Horn.” * married It’s daily — to LINDA LINARI and LUCIAN PETTORELLI who will be sayi “I Do” this Saturday. AT, The reason is plain — it’s quality, low price and that haven't... Your sincerest were © bill, NIMROD the tary Luncheon when Rotarian, D DOUGLAS YOUNG, tells ab . than any other place in Lake County? answer... Blow WILLIAM bill, summer beginning its most ambitious season Friday nite. That very funny man, MENASH SKULNIK, starts things off | fare, no little early own * fare, PIZZA know our atre Tenthouse tendance SALES you With ok 8 them... Summer comes a year!! Excavations Priced tried with paul ene fare, APACHES, If you've of “Come Whoever heard of a vacation with no KEEPING TIME Nauvoo, resident There’ll TRAVEL! ADVENTURE! SAVINGS! and a Green Bay Rd. & Sunset Waukegan—ON 2-6951 died May 27 in Highland Park Hos- CHICKEN 1879 been HANES CAMPING CENTER Dealer COUNTRY had Highland Park for the past 14 yéars. Mr. Bruegger was a Chicago attorney for 40 years, having retired in 1957. He specialized in work for the Illinois Industrial Commission. Survivors include his widow, V. Evlyn; and two brothers, LeRoy L., of Nauvoo and Everette of So. Dak. Masonic sunset services were held May 26 in Chicago. husband, three sisters, Mrs. Louis (Ellen) Ott and Mrs. Louis (Henrietta) Harder, both of Deerfield and Mrs. Ruth Dye of California; and one brother, Raymond Horenberger, McHenry, Ill. Services were held May 29 in Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. pital. Born Dec. 30, 1894 in Highland Park, Mrs. Schultz had been a resident of the community for 43 years. She leaves in addition to her does Sell More he Shore” Hi 6-5010 all day Wed. of H.P. and Chamber Fri. ni of Co �Summer Head Start Offered to June Grade School Grads Courses Summer school registration for graduating eighth graders will be held at Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School this Saturday, June 1, Doors will be open For Lawn Top (Screened, Dressing Stock CALL 4. at Piled) . ID 2-0850 Park Chamber Registration enroll) Art 1 credits. and of Commerce 2, double period, no credit. Conversational French, period, no credit. Conversational Spanish, period, no credit. single English Review, no credit. single single period, INCLUDES AUTOMATIC ‘| only. Tuition is $15 for each singleperiod class and $30 for each double-period class. Students are requested to bring a ball-point pen or hard pencil. Registration for swimming classes is handled through the mail, Application forms were distributed in each grammar school and junior high school in the district. Additional forms are available at either high school. Swimming registra- tion forms must be mailed, and the program is limited to students +t $3995 Rents AMERICAN CLASSIC Home Economics 1 and 2, double period, two credits. Industrial Arts 1 and 2, double period, two credits. no Notehand, single period, credit, at Deerfield High only. Reading Improvement, single period, no credit, limited registration, at Deerfield High only. Typing 1, single period, credit or non-credit, Highland Park High two Arithmetic Review, single period, will ae ecansgate, General Science 1 and 2, double period, two credits. (if enough are: RENT DE-HUM IDIFIER 2200 Highland am. start promptly at 9. The line will form at the North Cafeteria at Highland Park High and at the auditorium at Deerfield High. Priority will be given on a first come first serve basis. & MOCOGNI MENONI Skokie Hwy., Highland Park Member: 8 to be offered students For seven (Oct. Rental Charges Towards May 31st Be Applied purchase price of $79.95 1741 GLOW Second DISTRIBUTING St. — Highland Park, gee eere poplin cotton. natural shoulder DEANSGATE 65% “Dacron” polyester and 35% 478 Central Mbr.: of Commerce SAVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE ll THE Single Plan .... $75.00 $40.00 — TENNIS Limited — SHOWERS Memberships APPLY — LOCKER /); YY, Y} ROOMS U.S. 41 at Buckley Road, Lake Bluff | 100 Luxury Rooms — Air Conditioned 18 and ANTI RT ca TL | IVE | |. | at HI 6-9820 ls rere : Hi ft a f Renae 400 Northfield ‘ it i 10—D outright 7 Contact Sheriff Bob Contoure AT: THE H sold REWARD Available THE PAGODA MOTOR INN Page will be $1,000.00 YU - POOL 7 Ta a ott AL CSM —~# HEATED watch purchase With Following ne : to for all sales final. For additional information, students may contact Mrs. Harry Rosenstein, ID 2-5840 or Mrs. John Volpendesta, ID 2-3762. Ill. Swim & Tennis Club Plan Books CO. Pagoda Family asked notices HAIRDRESSERS NOW! JOIN are session AANTED! Highland Park H.P. Chamber more. hours. Seniors are asked to bring their books to the purchase station Friday, June 7 between 9:15 and 10:30 a.m- ‘i 45. Cobey’s (Open Friday Nights) Students their % FB suit — Natur- al, olive, blue or The Highland Park High School PTA will assist school district. No. 113 in conducting a used textbook sale June 11 thru 14. Only books on the approved list for the fall term will be accepted for purchase. The purchase station will be set up in the main lobby. ‘63) PHONE ID 2-8860 SILENT old Textbook Sale Set Entire Season HUMIDISTAT years SALON Highland Park \. | , ==. eres <=. i a X » Sel eee Thursday, May ee 30, 1963 �|Win Scholarships To Harvard U. 1 Vortu IRE Ohour Charles Redman, 1110 Ridgewood Ave., and Frederic Gruber, l Vewspapers Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 HIGHWOOD 836 Illinois NEWS REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IHinois elephone 945-4500 THE LAKE LAKE BLUFF VERNON ee Gruber was Harvard Club ship. Former named to receive a of Chicago scholarpresident of the HPHS of ee junior class, he is the Debating club a trimming | won ROSE WOOL a Dow Jones Instant News New York Stock Exchange Standard and Poor’s News Direct Wire to Freehling IIlinois Illinois MEMBER Edens Illinois Press Association Store For Pick-up and ID 3-1192 Group BE AUTY STU DIO offers you savings with outstanding European Stylists Permanent, ne Complete Line of Facial Treatment Cosmetics PRESENTS Tuesday, WELLS Representative New MAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FRIDAY, 31st, York and Shampoo SHAMPOO We. ; 1895 2-9249 SHERIDAN Member: Help munism defeat the threat by buying of M. J. DRAY, R.Ph. RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ' Phone ID 2-9000 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Restyle Cut, Shampoo & Set $5.50 Tuesday, ILL. com- | U. S. Bonds. More and More Ladies bk are Selecting YOUR when _ C AR you Rendezvous CAR For an annual fee of only $52.00, ($1.00 per week) you may have your car washed as often as you wish; you also receive a big 5c per gal. cash discount on all the Sinclair Gasoline you purchase. Savings on gas purchases can pay your entire cost of membership. Our plan also saves you money for washing and gasoline on the second car in your family. De- FIRST & ELM PLACE at HAGERSTROM'S RESERVATIONS: Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling LEHIGH 30 CLUB LAKE CAR WASH intimate rooms each with Highland Park, SHAMPOO & SET only HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER : # # $& Sam ee eee Pat BEAUTY STUDIO 620 LAUREL AVE. 3-3990 HIGHLAND Ample . MEMBER: | CONTINENTAL ID | is $10.00 ll. 7-3800 Che Heidi. RINSE restyled for a particular occasion, you will be pleasantly surprised with the results. club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way point to meet guests from outlying suburbs. WASH CREME : cial hair problem or want your hair To entertain friends at luncheon or dinner. To hold social and : © Be sure to try our outstanding haircut specialists. Whether you have a spe- join LAKE 3-MINUTE THE SEVEN COUNTRIES its own distinctive decor. lightful Rum House. & Thursday SAVEON TINTS WILL NEVER BE DIRTY...!’’ Seven Wednesday includes BRECK SHAMPOO L’‘OREAL OF PARIS TINT . as their New and SET Inge PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY $165. & Thursday $3.50 PRODUCTS for appointment © Ravinia Business District * 584-A Roger Williams Ave. ae with Miss Heidi of Cologne CALL MISS TARI or MISS SUSAN © Office or Shop Overlooking . Courtyard. * New Building : poe Wednesday with each purchase of $5. or more of world famous ORLANE reg. $28.50 $1 5.00 SPECIAL Paris Miss Wells will offer FREE in addition to her counsel on skin care and beauty tips, a $4.50 TUBE OF ORLANE CLEANSING CREAM ID ID (23550 Delivery PERMANENT Includes Restyle Cut, MISS PATRICIA Richman : call Most Modern and Beautiful Studio ORLANE Special Al appointment Service Translux Service & Co. Saturday, 9:30-12:30 News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. ° 15’x 42’ MARTIN CENTER EET Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ; All, unsolicited manuscripts, @rticles, tetters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers gre sent at the s North SHOPPING at Clavey OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:00 Mon, & Fri. Nites, 7-9 444 Central Ave Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce The — The North Shore’s . National Editorial Association and ~ Be: and RENA ‘CROSSROADS degree of excellent in the National Forensic League. He also is a member of the student council. INVESTMENT SECURITIES REVIEW Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IHinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 ‘risk Unusual Accessories All trimming done by a member and of all breeds’ | FELL, RUDMAN & company||| CONTINENTAL REVIEW Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER +» oe Illinois Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 : among 2 pie Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Illinois Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, IIlinois Telephone 234-2300 , 608 are FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 Ave., Highland Park High School graduating seniors who have received scholarships to Harvard University. Redman has been named to receive the Gordon McKay _scholarship. An outstanding award, it is given to “particularly promising prospective concentrators” in engineering sciences and applied physics. Redman won the coveted Har- Z Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois . E Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD Pleasant vard Book award in his junior year, was a member of the cross country, wrestling and track teams Parking PARK In Our Lot OF COMMERCE Page H 11—D ee �June CRA F T WOOD Ke Another Guaranteed Service Beautify your home with CRAFTWOOD QUALITY PLYWOOD PANELING! Do you want your room paneled by skilled Crafts- men? Come to Craftwood today! You'll see hundreds and hundreds Craftwood of new, interesting Quality selected and plywood exciting panels. ideas, If you wish to Do It Yourself, you'll find your dreams can be WELDWOOD CHARTER PECAN FAMILY ROOM IDEA. Rich brown tones, plank matched with interesting face markings. 4 x 8 SHEET $19.20 (Other prefinished pecan panels, from $14.40) fulfilled right from Craftwood’s stock or warehouse. All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show Huge you selection Relax—a varieties! in stock! Craftwood Service! small, convenient monthly payments! Make Prompt Free Installation INFORMAL Estimates! WALNUT FORMAL RECESSED WALL IDEA—Dark accent Weldwood Charter Cherry CRAFTWOOD COMPANY COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park *The _ ©Cr. Page Craftwood guarantee L. Co. H Sunday means—the 9-1 CEILING IDEA ¢ Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, IDEA. Light toned and ric TRADITIONAL OAK SUNROOM IDEA. Random planks prefinished. 4x8 panels, 12.48 to show prudent use of 4 x 8 panels, each $21.44 LUMBER CATHEDRAL Random plank Weldwood Charter Walnut, 4 x 8 Panel $21.44 (Other prefinished walnut panels from $14.40) ASH ACCENT WALL Wi CRAFTWOOD Miss LaRue Lynne _ Georgas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Georgas of 1900 Meadow Lane, will graduate from Gulf Park College on Sunday night, June 2. Gulf Park is a Junior College for young women, located in Gulfport, Miss- issippi. Miss Georgas has been active in extra-curricular activities. She holds membership in the A.A., Sec'| retarial Science Club, Hostess Committee, and Welcoming Committee. Allis-Chalmers Chinese Elms Plants For Screen Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company on Lake Cook Road has reported in its hause organ, Deerfield Diamond that “hundreds of Chinese elms were planted along the railroad tracks and in the northeast corner of the plant property to develop an _ attractive screening for our ‘back yard.’ Many more are being preserved in a nursery area for future use.” ORDINANCE NO. 0-63-15 WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield on the 14th day of February, 1963, pursuant to notice thereof published not less than fifteen (15) days prior thereto as required by law; and WHEREAS, at said hearing the amendments to the zoning ordinance set out below were considered, pursuant to said notice, and said Board has recommended that the zoning amendments set out below be enacted: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that: Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the Village, as amended, is hereby further amended by reclassifying the following described property from its present classification to the B-1 Business District of the Village: That part of the Southwest quarter of the hundreds of plywood Guaranteed* Graduate TO IS GET LUMBER SO EASY Lake TO! bonded and insured servicemen County, Illinois. : Section 3. The zoning map of the Village is hereby ordered amended to effectuate this change. The Board of Trustees Just west of the new Deerfield Road overpass at Highway 41—1/2 blk. south of the new safety building. the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Southeast quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner of said quarter-quarter section; thence westerly to the center of Telegraph Road; thence northwesterly along the center of said road one half the distance between the south line of said Section 33 and the intersection of the center line of said road and the quarter-quarter section line; thence northeasterly to a point on the east line of said quarter-quarter section, which is 18 rods south of the northeast corner thereof; thence south along the east line of said quarter-quarter section to the place of beginning (except that part thereof described as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner of said quarter-quarter section; thence west 187.8 feet; thence North 3 degrees 51 minutes West 922.8 feet to the northerly line of said tract at a point 256.6 feet west at right angles from the east line of said quarter-quarter section; thence northeasterly 276.6 feet to the east line of said quarter-quarter section at a point 18 .rods south of the northeast corner thereof; thence south along said east line 1021.2 feet to the place of beginning), in Lake County, Illinois. Excepting from said part the northwesterly 360.00 feet, measured perpendicularly, thereof. Section 2. The zoning ordinance of the Village, as amended, is hereby further amended by vreclassifying the following described property from its present classification to the R-1-A Single Family Residence District of the Village: The northwesterly 360.00 feet (measured perpendicularly) of the following described tract of land: That part of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the —_ Principal Meridian, described as folOws: Commencing at the southeast corner of said quarter-quarter section; thence westerly to the center of Telegraph Road; thence northwesterly along the center of said road one half the distance between the south line of said section 33 and the intersection of the center line of said road and the quarter-quarter section line; thence northeasterly to a point on the east line of said quarter-quarter section. which is 18 rods south of the northeast corner thereof; thence south along the east line of said quarter-quarter section to the place of beginning (except that part thereof described as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner of said quarter-quarter section; thence west 187.8 feet; thence North 3 degrees 51 minutes West 922.8 feet to the northerly line of said tract at a point 256.6 feet west at right angles from the east line of said quarter-quarter section; thence northeasterly 276.6 feet to the east line of said quarter-quarter section at a point 18 rods south of the northeast corner thereof; thence south along said east line 1021.2 feet to the place of beginning) in hereby dedicated to bring you finds that the facts stated in 5/30/63—D 12—D 20 the preambles of the ordinance are true. Passed this 6th day of May. 1963. Approved this 20th day of May, 1963. DAVID C. WHITNEY President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Thursday, May 30, 1963 157 a: �-CENTRELLA ASSORTED FLAVORS Rich, Creamy HALF GAL. LEG OF These are the choicestof the U.S. Choice genuine Spring lambs. There’s none finer anywhere! Ib. LAMB And at these low, low, Sunset Foods prices, they’re the best bargains anywhere, too! U. ~ CHOICE \ LOIN LAMB $705 CHOPS |. |i Smokie Links .... ‘ro 55c ‘wu “Sun-Fresh” Vine-Ripe Fla. We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. e eaTEAB I Tenderleaf “Sun-Fresh” U.S. No. 1, New Red POTATOES 10) us SAVORSALT DOG Gulf-Lite COAL faemg ..~. | CHARTE R GH Te | LI pest BRIQUETS CANS 20 lb. bag Thursday, May 30, 1963 AGS COFFEE Ag L F OOD Ripe OLIVES “ts"" 2-lb. 89 $1 69% ‘%% 7 09 Cans $100 Em 39 : S aint H 13—D 21 ~ �SSK ,> a. SY, _Arrangements Ione With Shore of bit with green the thumbs Ravinia Festival Music will be the theme of the flower arrangements to be judged this year in addition to table setings, horticultural displays, and Wednesday, June 19, there will be lectures by nationally known experts on arrangement and color. Acting as a liaison between the Ravinia Festival Board and the nine north shore garden clubs sponsoring the flower extravaganza, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Mrs. Married at St. in a nuptial Patrick’s Church, the bride of William Mr. and William Mrs. John high Lake of morning, Catherine The Maxwell, Hoban the her same wedding sister, Mrs. Elspeth Maxwell, of off-white peau length, the bride de soie wore a of chapel circlet of seed a full on formerly gown John pearls her with head. She short carried a veil bou- quet of roses and stephanotis. Bridal Attendants The bridal attendants included Mrs. Hoban as matron of honor; the bride’s younger sister, Miss Susan Maxwell, honor. served as maid Bridesmaids Dianne Jefferson were of of Miss Skokie and Mrs. Ray Walter Larson, the former Susan Johnson, of Deerfield. They wore street length yellow linen dresses with wreaths of daisies in their hair. They carried bouquets of daisies. Lee Cora, Highland Park, brother of the groom, was best man and May Maxwell bride is the Fairview 25, became daughter Rd., and groom is the son of the Frank Coras of Highwood. Wearing worn by jill ite Photo At mass Saturday Cora. Winnetka Cora Forest, Joseph Morice J. Howell the - of of town guests leans the young arriving couple for will live Chicago. Koyal Oat Show Ave., june 1-2 Show, Saturday and Sunday, June 1 and 2, at the Royal Oak Stables, Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook. Several Highland Parkers will be taking part in the annual show. Main feature of the two-day event is the Merchants’ Handicap Sun- day when the open Jumper Stake will be sponsored by local merchants who will donate trophies in three classes. Each donor will be backing winner of the class a horse will receive Local merchants contributing to this event are Sunset Foods, Phil Johnson, Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes, Allgauer’s-Villa Moderne, Austin Liquors and Talk of the Town. First Recognized Show This being the first recognized show of the season in this area, there will be 32 events. Riding Saturday in the junior division from Highland Park are the Maxwell. Saches’ riding Thumb Hunter children, Tack Division in both the H 14—D 22 Green days; George, putting Quiet One his paces in all junior Janie and Reggie Ash riding Blackbird. Their Page Karen, and through classes. will be parents over the difficult course and a trophy and blue ribbon. are Pl. the George Riding in Ashes his of Lakewood first big show, Johnny Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Marks of Linden Park Pl., will be riding his _ horse, Danny Boy. Town Talk is Debby and Pam Vainder’s horse and they'll enter him in the junior and horsemanship division. Their parents are Vainder of Glencoe, Highland Dr. and Mrs. well evening, Mr. and announced their of the last of a I, 1, Wride in 1961. Mr. Milton known in Park. In the Senior Division Sunday, Maynard Marks will be hiding his horse, Earling, in the Green Hunter division. Mrs. Charles Dennehy, in addition to riding Quick-Quip, will be riding her own _ horse, The Wizzard, in the Big Working Hunter division. ; the made Nesbit attended Park August Country Church following | Lake with at Dh Highland Vance, presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. McClure man of the Ravinia (also chair- Festival Wom- and Barton, and Mrs. Highland the North Mrs. Leon Parkers Shore Gar- are Mrs. Wallenstein, Mrs. Joseph Friedler So that everyone can take full advantage lectures, of the floral a chuck displays and wagon will be open on Tuesday evening and a. box lunch may be obtained on a Exmoor Club. Guild, Norman Jr., Mrs. S. H. Harris, Mrs. Morton A. Livingston, Mrs. Jay Simon and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz. The Festival of Flowers will be on view Tuesday evening, June 18, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 17, at the Highland Presbyterian reception Garden Mrs. den Club president; Forest Academy, Colgate University and graduated from the University of Wisconsin. He is presently in business in Chicago. The wedding will take place Sat- urday, the Park, representing Jill, Sorbonne, her debut ing Emmert; | son, Wis. Attending North Shore Country | in|: Day, the American School Switzerland and Miss Trieschmann who Mrs. Bert Wallenstein of Sheridan Rd., general chairman of the flower festival, has announced the following committee members who are planning the event down to the most minute detail: Represent- Mrs. James W. George W. Straub |. Mrs.|__ Beverly North clubs an’s Committee), Mrs. John Sheldon and Mrs. David Harris. _ From the Ravinia Garden Club, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, president, engagement daughter, forty-five garden of Flowers at Ravinia Park, June 18 and 19. ke Central a Park’s landscaping, committee from nine Woodland Rd., is receiving congratulations on her recent election to the Board of the Garden Clubs of America at their 50th annual convention in Philadelphia. ‘‘Maggie’’ McClure is an active and justly respected member of the Garden Guild of Highland Park; the North Shore Garden Club (also of Highland Park) and the Winnetka Garden Club. een gathering Trieschmann John Miss Howell of Winnetka Photo Beverly Jill Trieschmann Wednesday afternoon. The box lunches must be ordered in advance by calling Mrs. James Barton, ID 2-4692. Mrs. Barton is also in charge of ticket sales. = Sotial 9; Set for June 20 Si Kowinia P. ae with | Traditional “box Social’ 1963 debutantes modeling fashions| for the Ravinia Music Festival season will be Thursday, June 20, in| Ravinia Enthusiastic horse lovers are anxiously awaiting the Royal Oak Horse family members Jerome P. Nesbit, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark E. Nesbit of Madi- the occasion were the Douglas L. Frosts of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Frost is the former. Nancy Weeks of Highland Park; the Robert McElwains of New York City, Mrs. McElwain is the former Carol Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley S. Young of Toronto; and. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Putman of Pittsburgh. After a wedding trip to New Orin Saturday Ralph of bride-. to ushers were Thomas Beacom Jr., Winnetka; Thomas Brown, Glenview; and John P. Hoban, Chicago. Garden Reception A garden reception was given immediately after the ceremony at the Maxwell home with bouquets of daisies and stock decorating the lawn. The same flower theme was carried out for the table decor. | Out a small are Whasic of a sincere interest in the beauty of Ravinia women are sponsoring John to Park, McClure, Mrs. Woodland of the Ravinia Lawrence Rd., F. chairman Festival Association Woman’s Board, announces. “A flair for fashion, a mood for music and a preference for picnics will be required of the season’s debs,” she said. The noontime fashion show-picnic is a traditional tribute to the opening of the sum- mer music season, which this year begins June 27 with Pablo Casals as Symphony conductor. Fashions from Bramson-Young Weathered keyed to the outstanding 28th festival attractions will be modeled. There’ll be waltzy modes _in- spired by Elizabeth Schwarzkopf’s Viennese program to folksy fashions identified with the popular vocal trio, Peter, Paul and Mary. In addition to the debutantes, several members of the Ravinia Woman’s Board will model elegant black and white gowns in a fashion salute to the five distinguished pianists appearing with the sym- AGREEING THAT RAVINIA PARK is the perfect spot for the Festival of Flowers, these Highland Park women are making plans phony. Among hostesses will be Mrs. for the gala two day event. Shown from left, Mrs. Morton A. Livingston, Mrs. Leon Emmert and Mrs. John Sheldon. Proceeds from Irl Marshall Jr. and Mrs, Robert Ruwitch, co-chairmen of special the flower show will be used for further beautification of the land(Continued on page 15) scaping at Ravinia. Thursday, May 30, 1963 » e+ �RE World (Carol Lindberg, — James Parsons Wed In Wilmette Traveler In a small ily and wedding close friends. for Prosperity Club to Attend Memorial the fam- Carol Ann To Just returned from a three month trip around the world is Miss Susan Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Merrell, 1185 Green Bay Rd. Leaving from San Francisco in February, Miss Merrell was joined by Miss Susan Ring, daughter of Adm. and Mrs. Stanhope Ring of Coronado, Calif., and Mrs. Ruth Murray, Miss Ring’s aunt, also of Coronado. Because ill in Mrs. Toykyo Taken IIl Murray and had was taken to return home, the girls continued the trip by themselves through Japan, Hong Kong, Bangkok and _ Singapore. Then boarding an Italian liner the “M. V. Victoria,’ they toured Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Aden and Egypt; and on to Turkey, Greece and Italy, where they embarked on the “S. S. Constitution’ for a . Mediterranean cruise and _ their / trip to New York City. Miss Merrell is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Next fall she will complete her senior year at Colorado College where she is a member of Delta Gamma so- rority. Box Social Soon (Continued from page in DeCarlo of Deerfield. A larger reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Wilmette home of the bridegroom’s parents. The young couple are presently honeymooning throughout the West stopping at San Francisco, Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas. They will live in Evanston. Past Presidents’ Luncheon June 4 Annual Past Spring Presidents’ luncheon club of and 1957 for the Miss Sharon Ann 1783 St. Johns Ave. H. P. Chamber ID 2-0567 of Commerce * Danny's Chez Chic The engagement of Miss Sharon Ann Terrill to Lloyd Jochimsen has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Terrill of Clavey Road. Mr. Jochimsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs: H. B. Jochimsen of Albany, Ore. The young people are both students of Oregon State University. They are planning a September wedding. Advance Night Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone in anytime. Planned for Star and for the 653 club. : LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 Best PARK | In all FESTIVE OCCASIONS Wednesday evening, June 5, will be Advance Night for Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, in Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple. (Continued on page 16) CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY at JAYS the 10th Hush Puppies Chicagoland BRAND BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE G OLF R FO St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking ID Bracelet formed from make believe tie tacks that Grampa might have worn, handsomely set in a Florentine finish. Assorted colors & styles. & SHOES EVERY HOLE-IN-ONE 3-2544 , May 30, 1963 The biggest selling men’s golf shoe now available in women’s styles. Just 13 ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation Le Boutique Distinctive Costume Jewelry of | Ferdinand Humer & Son 1894 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-0054 Mbr.: H.P. Chamber of Commerce spikes insure a firm stance. And, because “these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant. They always dry soft-asnew and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your favorite color in sizes and widths to fit most everybody. tax Manufacturing Furriers since 1913 1775 Ample tribute GRADUATION, PROMS, PARTIES Is Music Festival winner, as guest artist. Reservations for the affair are being taken by Mrs. E. R. Swem, 647 Judson Ave., Evanston. Guest of honor will be Mrs. W. J. Barth, president of the district. $2.25 IT’S THE COMBOUT THAT COUNTS come of the un A “Fun Jool” from the past. LARSON’S *"sisre” - SO at the tomb . prices. Member: a wreath Terrill 14) See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate is asked to HIGHLAND events for the board. Ravinia’s volunteer workers from Chicago and the suburbs, together with wives of Festival Association officers, trustees and committee members, are being invited to join the debs, their mothers and the press at the fashion preview and al fresco luncheon. ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY member known soldier in Highwood, an Mrs. Philip Pasquesi will give the MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be held Tuesday noon, June 4, at Hotel Moraine-OnThe-Lake with Richard Best, bass baritone Each wear her badge. Members will place The lillies of the valley and white roses. Hier only attendant was Mrs. Peter Olmsted of Highland Park, serving as matron of honor. Mrs. Olmsted wore a dubonet silk shantung dress with matching veiled hat. Best man for Mr. Parsons was Angelo banner. Evanston The bride wore a pale beige raw silk suit and a hat of darker beige veiling. She carried a nosegay of Miss Susan Merrell Chaperone Live Day parade carrying the club’s ne Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club will meet at St. i| James Church Memorial Day at 8 a.m. to attend the annual mass in honor of departed members. Afterwards, at 9 o’clock, they will join in the Highwood Memorial Lindberg daughter of Mr. Ralph Lindberg, Southland Ave., became the bride of James Lawrence Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv I. Parsons of Wilmette, at St. Augustine’s Church, Wimette, Saturday, afternoon, May 18. Mass _ NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. NOW CHARGE? OF COURSE! OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea HANDBAGS MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER ¢ JEWELRY OF COMMERCE P.M. | 611 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1911 �Newmann-Perkins di Told| _||Wedding - :: Special! Friday-Saturday aeons : The marriage of the former Joy V. Perkins to Fred M. Newmann took place Wednesday, May 1, at the Unitarian Church, Toledo, Ohio. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Zwyer of Monclova, Ohio, and the late Mr. Zwyer. Mr. Newmann is the son of the Harold L. Newmanns of Groveland Ave. The newlyweds are living in Meadow Gold Try S the Pizza 61 61 Roger r Mass., where Mr. New- mann is studying towards his Ph.D. degree education in K ’ S p I p “We Williams h I t Cc Open _ van Advance PIZZA Ac ID 3-1433 Serving n e John Quick Quip takes the jumps easily and gracefully with Mrs. Charles Dennehy Jr. in preparation for the annual Royal Oak Horse Show Saturday and Sunday, June 1-2, at the Royal Quick Quip is owned by George Ash Packing Co. Oak Stables. as East will Worthy re CN sia eR aa at in the Brandt 15 be Mrs. Matron, From Trip Abroad Return Smalleys : : On an early spring vacation trip|stopping at several Tahiti. Orient,ut |C!uding andM the Pacific toM the South They left the Gniatley Burton d Wire ‘ S an tm an Zea- Australia, to on = hkossys S HIRT New at ship in- islands Fairview Rd., sailed aboard the S./Hong Kong and ended their tour S. Monterey from San Francisco|in Japan; arriving home recently. sleeve S h O r C flew and lland YO eee ee bee Bro ; er and Henry Hansen, as Worthy: Patron. Fathers’ night also will be} to 8 P.M. 7 A.M. ight Nig! Hage ww aes Harvard. at ,) UNDAES T Cambridge, JONADO or SODAS ; S Yy Best in Town TENNIS DRESS wny tee button down collar Bermuda unpressed skirt, collar, pleated web belt, separate tricot panties. \ $1998 7) ; ne ») SIZES An 8 to easy-care of 65% 16 blend Dacron and 35% Cotton. Other . styles and fabrics from which Magnificent combed oxford cloth in white, yarn-dyed blue and _ yellow. : ! suas to choose. f | Lustrous dacron polyester and cotton in pure white and blue. Box pleat and hanger loop in back . . . slightly tapered for trimness. Sizes half to eighteen. thirteen and one- Guaranteed for ever! 5.95 each i 3 for 1200 ( ) . | Soom w IVA. : ROSBY' 1835 Second SUBURBAN St. — Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday Until 9 Member—Highland Member: ie, "Page H 1G6—D 24 7 f Highland Park Chamber of Commerce mek Highland STORE HOURS Park FASHIONS — ID 2-0788 Open All Day Wednesday " Park Chamber of Commerce "| �Highlights Of Expert Hair Coloring DAR Program Accomplishments of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution have been highlighted in an annual report by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Regent, 256 Ivy Lane, Highland Park. Foremost among these is the sum of $1,644.88, in addition to approximately one thousand pounds of clothing sent to two DAR _ supported __ schools — Kate Duncan Smith at Grant, Alabama, and Tamassee School at Tamassee, South Carolina. \ Mrs. \ GIVING SERIOUS THOUGHT to a question Stanley M. Ave., Freehling, Belle posed is Thomas by Mr. and Patterson, (left) founder of the Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario. The Ravinia Festival Association gave the black tie dinner for Mr. Patterson recently at the Arts Club in anticipation of Shakespeare at Ravinia Park in 1964. Settlement Board Has June Party At Rec Center The Highland Park Board of Northwestern University Settlement will have their annual June party for the Thrift Shop at the Recreation _Center, Wednesday, June 5, at 12:30 p.m. In order to stock the shelves of the Thrift Shop, everyone is asked to bring a ‘‘white elephant” to the dessert meeting. are: dent; Mrs. Herman Mrs. Pomper, Walter Lubke, Ist W. King president; Mrs. recording secretary; Wolf, J. Mrs. corresponding Mrs. Russell Mrs. Harry dent. Mrs. W. Cyril Violet Society Installs New publicity; vice-presi- Duffy, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Nelson, hospitality chairman will continue to finish out their term of offices. Hair Cutting Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns anytime. 1775 Ample St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking ID 3-2544 Thursday, May 30, 1963 WITH YOU E: 14 Pcs. with the VISOFLEX COUNTRY CHICKEN the rangefinder Leica becomes a HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * ry | WINNETKA | 847 Elm STORE ID 2-8550 . through-the-lens Hi I> re Serves up OF To: 7 People’. .si a RIBS in Place of Chicken ........... $7.95 z= STORE ¢ 2 = ” 5 6-5141 1 Pt. Cole Slaw — 1 Pt. Baked Beans — 1 Pt. Potato Salad — Hot Rolls — Honey — Olives and Pickles — 1 Gallon PepsiCola or Root Beer — Plus Plastic Spoons — Forks — Knives — Paper Plates — Cups — Napkins $ w = S a0 og 95 <x =e Q = COMB. RIBS and CHICKEN 0 $7.50 FREE SANDWICH For 10 Days Only — Thru Sunday, June 9th BUY 4 JUMBO BAR-B-Q BEEF, PLAIN BEEF or BAR-B-Q HAM Sandwiches— Get One Free Get. Same Offer on WICHES which Cole Slaw The Visoflex is an accessory that enables you to change any rangefinder Leica into a compactly efficient single-lens reflex camera. Choice between rangefinder and through-the-lens photography is not just a matter of taste. Each has definite advantages; that’s why both have always been provided for in the Leica System. When you own a Leica, you may choose from rangefinder-coupled lenses from 21mm to 135mm. With that same Leica and a Visoflex, you may choose lenses from 65mm (shown here with the Visoflex and Leica M-3) to 400mm. A number of the lenses can be used with both systems. The Visoflex is designed for fast hand-held shooting and eye-level comfort. Enjoy the best of everything in photography with the Leica System. DELUXE include SAND- French Fries, Pickle OPEN in AD NEW OWNERSHIP! BETTER FOODS: LOWER PRICES! FREE PIE! and come THIS 432-1603 Sunday, June 9th FREE HOME BAKED PIE WITH THE FOLLOWING: HOLLANDER ID _2-6700 . SO Phone OPERATORS For 10 Days Only—Thru call Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone Beauty SALON Avenue BRING The chapter sponsors’ Black Hawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, which has 31 members and has been in existence since 1931. Roof Leak? THAT COUNTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EXPERIENCED Deerfield High School was presented with an encyclopedia and Bannockburn School was tthe recipient of a large map of the state of Illinois in connection with American History Month, in February. Two medals have been presented to ROTC members at Senn High School, and four girls have received pins and dictionaries as area high school ‘‘Good Citizens.” camera IT’S THE COMBOUT iit Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades | Officers Installing new officers at the home of Mrs. Russell W. Kiefer, 3091 Summit Ave., the North Shore African Violet Society will meet Wednesday, June 5. Slate of officers to be installed Jr., Carl 2nd Entertaining the members during the afternoon will be Miss Harriet Allyn giving original character sketches from material gathered from life among Americana. African vice- secretary; Kiefer, Muhlke, presi- These schools are supported solely by DAR chapters throughout the nation. Clothing with an estimated value of $150.00 was sent to the American Indian Center in Chicago. Funds for these and other philanthropic efforts were _ procured from gifts and from the chapter’s benefit at the Music Theatre in August. and Ask SEVEN for DAYS Free A Carry-Out WEEK Menu CALL ID 2-3121 for carry outs HOURS DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRONTIER INN 1636 OLD Across West DEERFIELD the Side street from Police-Fire ROAD the Station Page H 17—D 25 �Buy and Save at Dominick's ROAD VALLEY SKOKIE 227 Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND Open Monday through PARK, Friday until 9:00 P.M. ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 EFFECTIVE SALE DATES: All meat, produce, delicatessen and featured items on sale Friday, May nesday, June 5, 1963. We reserve the right to limit quantities. U.S. Graded BOSTON Choice STANDING ROLLED BONE-IN your Graded BEEF CHUCK Popular with Dominick’s GRADE All-white, Candled. lst of the Season! Fine quality, all-purpose potatoes. 5 Dozen ¥ Cc Dominick’s Always You freshly must be ground satisfied, BEEF hourly or _.... Bertolli All-Pure GROUND LB. price. your on our Graded money-back. Choice, Naturally Aged not. acquainted KETCHUP 14-oz. Dom- inick’s wonderful eating meat, take advantage of this special now. You'll be delighted with the flavor, tenderness and juiciness of Dominick’s aged beef every time. Like all Dominick’s meats, each cut has been carefully table-trimmed and is oven-ready. Fancy Liver find our always it has frozen. U. S. Graded SWISS U.S. Beef FRESH; never been Choice, Ib C STEAKS Graded HOME BEEF wv. 49¢ uw. Cc U.S. Choice Graded AGED U.S. Young Graded Many popular varieties from which to choose. WHOLE Choice NATURALLY AGED HALF CATTLE Ib. Avg. wght. 325 Ibs. Can be cut into steaks, roasts, briskets, short ribs, etc. C Country’s : Delight Birds LEMONADE Imported C Rindless SWISS CHEESE ib : Eye GREEN 6-oz. Ib. Avg. wght. 160 Ibs. Can be cut’ into steaks, roasts, ground beef, etc. ....... uw. 19¢ 4 to 5 Ibs. Fresh. Froz- T ~* 9- 5 HINDQUARTERS -:. 2. ww. 69e¢ en. » 89c freezer NATURALLY DUCKLINGS Avg. *wght. Oven-ready. FREEZER SPECIALS wrapped. Lean, Meaty Beef A, wees SLICED COLD CUTS EXCITING Flash frozen; 55¢ Choice Grade eer Dominick's Famous Assorted Ib. DOMINICK’S ? mee Cut to your specifications. ...... BEEF STEW... Gov’t. FLAVORFUL SALAMI Bone Btl. Choice Arm NECK-BONES German-Style Round ........ ROAST POT Tender Sliced BABY BEEF LIVER You'll Graded Gallon | with Lucca, |— Beef Blade Cui from Italy. T ROAST Table-Trimmed,' Tender If you’re Pure OLIVE OIL premises. Imported U.S. .S. FRESH table- STEAKS thousands of Juicy and at this low “A” JUMBO EGGS ea emmae ae Choice our customers. flavorful; a buy ~ U. S. No. 1 Beene eee, choice; each one expertly trimmed and oven-ready. U.S. FOODS LONG-WHITE POTATOES 191, 75: |59: Take FINER 31 through Wed- Grown, California ROASTS BONELESS P.M. S 9c BEANS Ib. 9-oz. Sold by the piece only at this low price. Tina 3 ideal For = Page H 18—D 26 POAC TOL 9 2. refreshe OOOO RIS € Pkg. a ae eae ee Choice of cut eas or ee Te 1 French 3 style C "wini dh, value. By ‘+ piece only. WA . ~< ee - ' aa Hin > a st nif Hermes Thursday, May 30, 1963 �_GO . . DOMINICK’S See the partial list below—these are nof sale prices but every day low prices. for Quality Foods and Cash everyday Use this ad as your shopping guide. Check your needs now. Every item is a money saver. ON MORE THAN 1,800 FOOD ITEMS et Come in Monday through Saturday and save on Dominick’s wonderful, fine quality foods. You'll be amazed with the exciting | savings — you CAN lower your cost of living at Dominick’s. Come. see... save. Contadina Del Monte Halved YELLOW CANNED CLING No. eh, 2% FRUITS AND _ 2/ 3 ¢ .. DEL MONTE HALVES of WAS 3%... GOLDEN SLICED ne? eae om - 9gs (CO ween cnape vuice....... _] GERESOTA FLOUR ......... _BAKING ‘SUPPLIES _ WAS 3%. DELICIOUS WAS 33: REFRESHING 31c CANNED WAS 37e ., . variety PILLSBURY “BEST” FLOUR... = > BQc LIBBY TOMATO ae 24 oz. KIDNEY i BEANS eee n 20° C Oat yiGkGL een WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FCOD BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX.. cag at = ae 90¢ quart SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE .... 36 WAS 2% eS WAS 3% ., PILLSBURY WHITE. YELLOW OR eee DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX....'e3:sx Oe L_J DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINK... eee ee oer 46 o7. 0 1Ke we = on 303 12 E Wat Spe : WAS 39¢ . . . WHITE. YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD FLAYOREUL DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX.... '° > Be C1] wi-e nape oRINK......... WAS be... ALL VEGETABLE. WAS 3 lb. 29 C1 swoworet swonrenna ....° 1 68° @Me C1 ee en Se = COFFEE CAKE MIX. a in 26 35° FROZEN SUGAR... cons — : -MISCELLANEOUS OILS _— ] =| Ib, COFFEE....... <M I Ib. 70° C] 97% CARFEIN-FREE eis WAS 43c . . . KRAFT'S CJ [] ovo ena.ish CHEESE SLICES. is ....... me WAS 2 FOR Tic pkg. 38 DRESSINGS EJ WAS Ht [_] marcomt on ............. ie 8 CJ WHOLE EGG HELLMANN’S ... bt pkg. 10° 1034 oz. 15° tin DESSERTS ......... WAS Ie. . PRECOOKED sae MRNUTE FIGE pkg. POPULAR 622. 53 ALL JUNIOR BABY J BAKER’S 3 FOODS.... CHOCOLATE... _ Friskies FOOD Tin LIGHT, NATURAL WAS 2 FOR 37c . Es SNARL-PROOF WAXED pkg. 125 #. PAPER... roll SOUPS . HEINZ Maa . See ee WAS 2 FOR 2% =. . CAMPBELL'S TOMATO RICE SOUP........ no. ioe : : roll 1° # a is (_] PINK BATHROOM TISSUE ..... oi Ite ra a ee LJ scorr's BATHROOM TISSUE... 16° BEAN BACON SOUP ......... “in 10°, ] Cc bt. VEGETABLE-BEEF SOUP ..... | ; 24 oz. 49¢ PLANTERS “ OIL ............ CANNED 34° WAS 2%... CUT-RITE c jumbo .......... WAS 3 FOR 3%... WHITE, BLUE OR YELLOW . WAS 59... | 13° CHILI BEEF soUP........... "in 16° Thursday, May 30,1963 a Mt roll qq 43c ss — Ses ee PERT sions. ee ee ee DOT 10 : Ib. | Ib. pia. 15° S te s PRODUCTS TOWELS ; = SIZO WAS 7% SALAD, COOKING family § & CJ WESSON’S OIL ............ size btl. 9 jars DOG l-lb. 15 . . CONTROLLED WAS 33c . . . THICK AND SOFT SCOTT 1 7s Pe eeoccececcce AS 3 FOR 39... LIL SCOTT’S BATHROOM TISSUE. 62° : ;i ee . PAPER t, MAYONNAISE WAS 2 FOR t5c JELL-O la rge DETERGENT reg. FLAKES WAS 2.29. i 1.89 IVORY SI large WAS 2 FOR 49 AMERICAN FAMILY “et $79 Cl oasw oerencewr WAS 1.99 WAS 75: ‘ eeeececeee 7 14% (J oxvnot erences... ray prano on ......... e fe pa WAS 2 FOR 7Ic RED LABEL MARGARINE...... WAS Alc CHEESE ie ....... “10 oz. 4a See tin | GRAVY 15° WAS 2 FOR 39% . . . ALL FLAVORS BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH MUSHROOM SPEARS WAS 3FOR 48, 8 oz. 33° WAS 2 FOR 3%. FRANCO-AMERICAN FROZEN 3 MISC WAS 79... = FRESH ASPARAGUS 65 [4 SANKA COFFEE ...... Be CJ 39% ¢ ISCELLANEOUS reg. 26° pkg. KRAFT'S CREAM 2 FOR C winked... wer Gace INSTANT MASHED POTATOES. WAS 2 FOR 27c . . PHILADELPHIA FROZEN ae es Pkg. mr AND. ... Peers oc, 20° (_] Giant size oxvooL = WAS 75c . . . DRIPOR REGULAR GRIND a HILLS . . . FRESH WAS 4%... BIRDS EVE os oe a & reg. CLEANSER WAS 139 Contadina Round Tomatoes. ."” a 20° U FOODS |. 4G¢ L_] sinos eve cHopPED SPINACH | ich WAS BROWN WAS 27%. . . PEELED ? 18 sicae mnnacmmwe 2hDie OTe L) sinos eve chopPen BRoccoLt ‘pis 22 Fav oeu DOMINO ¢ in 2c KING SIZE OXYDOL. ae , WAS 2 FOR 45c sae raanies aauée aauy,.. oz. giant . ¢ : oe : en eee ee seen Size BAB-0 iin 21 MASHED POTATOES ......... oa tin 2 ‘ = 303 eeeesesee 48 07. 21 . . . FLAVORFUL as 334 oz epee WAS oe RAGGEDY AKN CANDIED YAMS. C tin 30 : me WAS b3c LINGO BLEACH 0.2.0.0... gal.jug ; D : WAS 58. . . QUALITY _ gel FLEECY WHITE BLEACH. ..... jug ; ‘tin in I 1¢ "3%, 16° Ce bottle tin .......... > tin Man ee ............. a WAS 39. ea syst s DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN.... 07. tin 12 ee KING OSCAR SARDINES .... VEGETABLES oe 1° no. 2 JUICE....... Gtate soos . CHUNK STYLE C) STAR-KIST TUNA GREEN GIANT NIBLETS...... WAS? FORBIE ). . SLAVOREUL 1 Ib. > aa WAS 2 FOR 27- . . . JOAN OF AR Seoree WAS 5% . . . ALL PURPOSE SALMON WAS 33c . . . IMPORTED NORWAY tin 32 25 bb. 908 (J morrs am, DRINK........ cals aEDAC LENn Delicious round = 26° DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE..... fe PINK no. 2!/ (FJ vettow ctinc PeacHEs... 2. 6c WAS 69 . . . PINK BEAUTY rn FRUIT COCKTAIL ....... Pan WAS "CANNED FISH. Peeled TOMATOES JUICES WAS 37. . . DEL MONTE PEACHES . / Savings ee faa OE eS �CONFESSION of a COMMUTER I have lived in Highland Park for over 15 years and commuted to my Chicago office daily. Without thinking, I have bought my clothing, my fishing tackle and other sporting goods, my automobiles, my cigarettes and my insurance in Chicago. Yes, I even have my bank account there. Yet I am vitally interested in Highland Park. It is my hometown. I am raising my family here—my children are in school here. I confess I have not been the best possible citizen. [ have read most of the advertisements of the Chamber of Commerce with interest. Their request that we do our shopping in Highland Park makes sense to me. So in the last few months, I and my family are I am glad to report that I have reformed. doing most of our shopping in Highland Park. And I am surprised to find that we can get practically everything we want right here. Thanks for waking me to the duties of citizenship. - Let's Shop in Highland Park Where You See This Emblem These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. Zeloof-Stuart Photographers * Craftwood Lumber Co. ¢ Brotman’s Bank of Highland Park SION Page H 20—D 28 ARS nna orelaidrel-lalet= where you Se€eé idaltcitatealolician Larson’s Stationery Store Jay’s Shoes ¢ Hi-Land Paint Co. ¢ ¢ ° Sunset Foods Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Rosby’s Suburban Fashions ¢ Siljestrom Fuel Co. �Kiwanians Worship Amateur Members and the families of Highland Park Kiwanis International observed Kiwanis Go-ToChurch Sunday at the 11:15 a.m. service of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church May 26. The arrangements were made by a committee under the chairmanship of Edgar B. Carter. Ushering for both services was provided for by Kiwanians. Ushers were: Laurence S. Jones, chairman; Aaron S. Bauer, co- On Club Is Kiwanis Historian Monday, June 3, the Kiwanis of Highland Park will have chairman; Delver F. Dever, Dudley L. Dewey, William C. Mc Cullock and Matt J. Maiman, Club President. The sermon was delivered by Dr. William Atkinson Young, whose subject was “America, The Beautiful.” Similar ‘“Go-ToChurch”? Sundays are planned for other churches from time to time. Speaker County WINS SAR AWARD Michael R. Zaeske, 1744 Park Ave. W., received the Sons of the American Revolution medal for scholastic achievement at Michigan Tech’s 11th annual honors day convocation May 20. Eisendrath is a manufacturer residing at 350 North Deere Park Drive, West, Highland Park. He has great interest in historical subjects, particularly as related to the Civil War and Abraham Lincoln. The museum has much of local and national interest, and is presently engaged in an effort to acquaint Lake County citizens with the extent and quality of its historical lore. as its 6:30 guest p.m. Center, speaker, dinner in Joseph His topic Museum.” L. will following the Eisendrath, be a Recreation ‘Lake Jr. Local Museum WOOLWORTH’S 3-DAY COSMETIC 69c Fresh 'n Bright Rouge with purchase of $1.00 Creme 'n Powder Make Up. Sista KS SEAS 5 LOSS, ae: ees plus tax ROUGE) $1.00 SIZE OF . Buy a tube of this new, try the Fresh 7 BER and Pee glowingly natural all-inone cream make up.. plus tax ’n Bright liquid rouge free. Both in flexible plastic tubes. Ponds MEDICATED gek Face 79c Slim Line Lipstick 49c Moisture Cream Lipstick Helen Neushaeker LIPSTICK DUO Helen Necshaekr SLIMLINE 196 Helen Neushaeke yor? wire ¢ Swivel case lipstick FREE when you buy a Beauty Pat powder compact. It’s powder and foundation all in one. Regularly $1.28 YOUR FAVORITE COLORS i NEW SLANT save MAKE-UP Sue ima on lowe with purchase of $1.00 Angel Face Compact Both for NOW BOTH ONLY 89! Regularly $1.69 "Chatee UNDER OR OVER ANY Both for MEDICATED {QUID MAKE-UP FREE with purchase of plus tax IOICATED COMPACT pence plus tax | Pressed powder compact of medicated Angel Face and the new medicated liquid base make up. Only you know it’s medicated. New slim, slant tip lipstick colors and shapes your lips perfectly. #8 In combination with new White Lipstick. White is right over or under any color. o Bat caine tart NRES CORU Reg. 99c — SALE SPECIAL @6¢ TRIPLE VALUE KIT OF EYE BRIGHTENERS Plus Tax 29c Eyebrow Pencil w/refill 59c Mascara 49c Eyeshadow DRUG Famous Regularly $1.37 Buy 5 color eye paiette in brow pencil with refill, spiral brush mascara. HOURS: Open Daily 9 a.m. “til 5:30 Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Thursday, May 30, 1963 One for 59c Reg. 49c¢ plus tax — GET ONE FREE P.M. 2 * AY each Men’‘s WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’ STORE Line a handy see-thru case; mechanical eye YOUR MONEY’ TRAVIS SUPER VALUE | FOREST CITY INSOLES s‘ plus tax shadow ANN SHAMPOOS, BUBBLE BATHS, HAND CREAMS, TALCUMS MOUTH WASHES, AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS All 3 for z CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL and Women’s Sizes “QaNaSe never to 600 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Member—Highland AVE. PARK Park Chamber of Commerce “find” — flowing that to Eu- pay more than 50% or markets are usually open on weekends and holidays and it’s best to arrive early before things are picked over. In London, sey it’s the NEW MARKET Square, and BELLO ROAD Victorian and and an the PORTO- MARKET Edwardian occasional CALE- at Bermond(mostly objects, Georgian). In Paris, it’s the MARCHE PUCES, divided into seven of which PAUL BERT AUX mar- has of late had the best buys; VERNAISON is the most picturesque; MALIK gathers the debris of the industrial age—gramophones, iron bedsteads, records. Europe’s flea market, PORTA PORTESE, has acres of oddments with genuine antiques scattered through. Italian craftsmen are very skilled at making good reproductions, but there may still be bargains. In Madrid, at EL RASTRO, vendors work on the premise that he who shouts loudest sells the most. Amidst the junk there is often an assortment of old Spanish wares— furniture, clothing, lace, tiles, pottery. The THIEVES MARKET is the name of the flea market in Lisbon, which is what it originally was. The thieves, however, have given way to dealers. One of Europe’s oldest flea markets is AUER DULT in Munich. Except for the smell of beer, it’s much like an Eastern bazaar. There are antiques, ancient books, carpets, old china and pictures, plus ‘“‘worstel’—candies and fish cooked in an open-air barbecue. Visits to flea markets are often included in the itineraries of European tours. If they’re not, we can arrange for them to be included. Let us help you with your foreign itineraries—our experience is of inestimable value. H ano R Anspacu ES. 463 . rare 60% of the asking price, but clever flea merchants have since caught on and have increased their prices accordingly. So there really is no rule of thumb about bargaining. It’s a game that is won by the most proficient at persuasion. ae Se Se a crowds There are many tricks of the trade and: the biggest one is the art of haggling. The vendors never expect what they demand. For a long time tourists were warned kets, 390] STICK Blt ame ron *1.28 pressed FREE! SAE) Penrose MARKETS rope’s flea markets. These shops and open-air stalls are crowded along narrow streets, piled high with wares—mostly junk—ranging from discarded household items to ' old Wedgewood china, bronze works, paintings, statues—antique and imitation. For the traveling Shopper who knows his stuff, discovering a ‘worthwhile object at these markets at very low cost is still possible. DONIAN LIPSTICK DUO exclusively Halen Neushaefer of the Flea en $ Cee ae DS THE BOTH FOR Wutee ae (NEW CREME Regularly 1.02 — 69e SIZE OF Q$’ ORY, dure-gloss: hn bright” WITH 69c Compact F 33¢ LIPSTICK FRE mma Both for INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 33c Lipstick with purchase of ,dura-gloss" whiff keeps COLOR MATCHED POWDER AND LIPSTICK FREES FLEA It’s the smell of a bargain—with a CARNIVAL Cura-gloss® CREME 'N POWDER FREE! EUROPE’S 928 Central Highland TRAVEL Avenue Park, Illinois BUREAU ID 2-1211 Page 29 �oe a TRAILS DAY CAMP PIONEER For Boys and Girls from 5 to 13 rTvvVvvVvVvTVvVvVvrVvvvvvvvvvvyvyvVvvy __ Private Grounds and Pool Hot Lunches - Transportation Swimming - Sports - Crafts Nature - Dramatics - Canoeing Indoor Facilities for Overnighters | Bob Gilbert, Phone UN Now for Information and Enrollment David 9-9835 Rosen, ID 3-2362 Highwood Has Big Turnout For X-Rays More than five hundred were processed It hoped is through that those persons the unit. who were unable to have an X-ray taken will do so when the unit is stationed at a nearby community. ‘Mrs. Nustra’s committee See Highwood Community Cente The turnout for the tuberculosis mobile unit free chest X-Rays held recently in Highwood was a success according to Mrs. George Nustra, director of the project. in- Activities For The Week Thursday is a school holiday and the Community Center will be closed all day. Tis Memorial Day cluded Mrs. J. Frantonius, new director; Mrs. A. Lucente, Mrs. R. Tamarri, Mrs. J. Natale, Mrs. D. Rossi, Mrs. E. Bellei, Mrs. J. Lencioni and Mrs. Frank Nustra. ies ib oo wvwvvvvvvy VVVVVVVYVYVV~TVv VV ws ema eS then, a day in the honoring past wars. It all residents their yearly cemeteries which is celebrated, of dead soldiers of is also one in which of Highwood make pilgrimage to local to honor the deceased members of their families. In Highwood the Community Center will not be represented in the parade that will take place at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. However, the center urges everyone to attend this parade and the ceremonies that will follow. Once again the center will take colored movies of the affair. ‘ * Date of * the * annual Grammar school urday, Prom has been set for June 15. This “dressed dance is NOT open Satup” to high school freshmen. Anyone having a date with high school students will not be admitted to the dance. The affair is open only to seventh and eighth grade students, and not to high school freshmen. Center authorities will be at the door the night of the 15th to turn away all high school students and this means “all” high school students. Students from St. James, Northwood and Immaculate Conception school, who were in the seventh and eighth grades, this school year, will be the honored guests. This dance has been held for at least ten years and is only open to grade school students. Last year’s kings and queens, from all three schools, will be on hand to crown the 1963 royalty from each school. So remember boys and girls attending St. James, Northwood and Immaculate Conception, don’t bring a high school student. if you You are is not. will embarrassed and he or she Don’t say the center didn’t tell you ahead of time. ok & * The center is in the middle of signing up boys for the Little, Pony and Prep baseball leagues, and it A Swimming Pool Membership at Beautiful will hold a meeting of Little league boys Saturday. If you | haven’t already signed up for play VERNON HILLS © : be admitted in Highwood’s Little League, (Continued on page do so 31) contact The Country Club of Distinction lenses ? With a swimming pool membership at Vernon Hills you and your family are set for a season of gay, healthful fun. It’ll be lowcost fun, too... at least 15% less than you would pay for comparable facilities elsewhere. LOOK e # e e e e e ¢ © e e ¢ AT ALL YOU Heated pool assures comfort on cool days Limited membership protects you against crowding Country club atmosphere Ample lockers and dressing rooms Life guards on duty Swimming instruction available Filtered water Poolside refreshments Use of clubhouse Restaurant and cocktail lounge on premises Plenty of parking space Right to participate in club social activities VERNON On U.S. CaIYI SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS! GET! Route (For a man, his wife, and their children under 17) MEMBERSHIP (For each unmarried son or daughter —age 17 to 25—of a Member) e INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP (For those who do not qualify for Junior Membership and do not desire a Family Membership) TO OBTAIN APPLICATION call EMpire 2-8770, Mundelein or write VERNON HILLS, INC., St., Chicago, Ill. 231 S. LaSalle .... $50 SIZE Ask us ahout the different - kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because théy are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of. contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment Che tS Sige House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK HILLS 45, ACTUAL e FAMILY MEMBERSHIP e JUNIOR T two 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ‘ ©H.O.V. COUNTRY ‘CLUB miles west of Half Day — _ Thursday, May 30, 1963 Pano es Sees et gsi CE Ne Foe �Pee ree Highwood (Continued Activities from page 30) at the park on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1:30 thru 4:30 p.m. In case of inclement weather, boys may sign up at the center during those hours. * * * There have been plenty of changes in Highwood since this writer went on his southern trip and returned to the city. The changes have been for the better. The old wooden fence, on the railroad tracks, has been replaced by wire, The parking lot, between the tracks, has been ‘blacked topped. New business houses have oe Sg RS Why not find out what activity you Mrs. Shirley Cabri and Mrs. Gilda Somenzi will be in charge of the grade school Prom, Saturday, June 15. The center is happy about the two ladies and will help them all it can. If either of the two should call you to help chaperone the Prom, give them a “yes,” not a “no” with an excuse. * Eo se tae can * The center will have a day camp, a Kiddie Kollege, sports for girls, outdoor movies, field. trips, parades, pet shows, hayrides, a summer program for all this year. participate in Ed * this summer? Northshore Garden of Memories Bo Want to work for the center this summer? Application blanks are now available at the center for summer help. High school seniors and college students have been hired in the past summer, and that will probably be the vogue this year. The center especially needs a life guard at the beach and a girl to handle girl sports. If you are up on either activity, apply now. A Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very If You You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 opened, and many improvements in Highwood have been made. The old saying, ‘Have you tried buying in Highwood?” is becoming more so each day. Try Highwood first. Cadets Honored Two local cadets were honored at the 15th annual Presidential Re- view recently held at Loyola Uni- _.versity. Highland Park Cadet Sgt. Richard J. Tillotson, 733 West Park Ave., received the American Legion Medal from North Shore Post No. 21 for outstanding character, leadership, initiative and academic proficiency. Cadet PFC Robert L. Pasquesi, 220 Everts Pl., Highwood, received his Legion Medal from the Rogers Park Post No. 108 for outstanding character. See it, Chandler’s PAPER&SMATE Fathers Day Special 2 GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF | Pp THROW ViniVAUD... UW If you are wearing glasses at the present time, we recommend that you come in and have your vision rechecked at least once a year. If your glasses are correct, we will gladly tell you so—however if they need changing, you owe it to yourself to get them corrected. At Rosin’s—registered Doctors of Optometry, skilled technicians, and the very latest in scientific equipment are all under one roof. OUR kee SERVICES EXAMINATION of EYES e FITTING of GLASSES e FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS e FITTING e LENSES e PROMPT with any Paper Mate gift pen You can always rely on the ROSIN rigid standard of quality! Buy dad a Paper Mate gift pen . —get a Pocket Mate wallet notebook free’ It has a place for dad’s cards and money —plus a pad for taking notes. It’s free with the Paper Mate OSIN } Capri, $1.95; Mark IV, $2.95; or matched pen and pencil set, $3.95. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Jos. Rosin 645 Central Ave. Highland Park ‘Thursday, May 30, 1963 CONTACT LENSES DUPLICATED OPTICAL REPAIRING 6130 W. Cermak 652-4030 Rd. Dr. M. R. Rosin , 2800 W. Devon 743-2800 Dr. R. A. Rosin Dr. Sorrel Rosin 1801 St. Johns Ave. 433-2310 �Farm Fresh EGGS Butterfield DIVISION Road To Help Raise Funds ey a, tn, he, hi, DANDELIONS? Get rid of pesky dandelions and other "broad leaf” weeds that mar your lawn. Phone Dwaine Gunnarson Inc. MA FREE fn tn A ESTIMATE tn, dn. A. Mi, at Arwell, 3-1031 FOR ERADICATION NO OBLIGATION te A A tn te, tn ton to, tes ten tr ten ta tn ten te to te tt xa For Little City Kids John Armstrong, 288 Vine Ave., Highland Park, is one of the major planners for the testimonial, fundraising dinner, Tuesday, June 4, for Little City, the residential community for Palatine. The retarded banquet will children honor near Robert J. Dunne and Anthony G. Girolami of the Probate Court of Cook County for ‘distinguished service in the cause of children.” COM PLE Te REMO DELING 405, Moraine ORIENTATION - SO come in WOOD PANELED FAMILY ROOM M1. Large selection of light and dark toned woods, ideal for bedrooms, etc. For average size basement, completely installed, only Eo)” FREE % * ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA Recently invited into Phi Beta Kappa scholastic fraternity at the University of Michigan was Michael E. Lewis, 1218 Glencoe Ave. * * * FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR Carleton College has offered a Fulbright scholarship for one year of graduate study abroad to Jennifer Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Ave., who will be attending the University of Strasbourg in France. * a * BELOIT NEWS those who were Deerfield Day feted program at at Beloit 3-2544 who was named to Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary romance language fraternity. * * * HONORED FOUNDERS DAY Marlene Duman, 1200 Sheridan Rd., Ample * College were H. Thomas Blair Ill of Deerfield; and James Phelan of 1775 ESTIMATES! * * anytime. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking ID * TRIBUTE DAR MEDAL Ellen Swartz, 195 Ivy Lane, received the DAR medal in American history at the University of Iowa. * 2% * the Honors inin- spection. rooms, * AWARD TRIBUNE GOLD MEDAL Cadet lst Lt. Thomas K. Moore, 269 Vine Ave., has been named the recipient of the Chicago Tribune Gold Medal. He is a member of the 245th Air Force ROTC Cadet Group at Coe College and is a Ad- CLUB SECRETARY Knox College Newman Club for Catholic students has elected Jeffrey LeClercq, 271 Hazel Ave., as corresponding secretary. A senior attending the University of Michigan, Jeffrey C. Rubenstein of Highland Park, has won the Philip Morris Merchandising Award for his work on campus promotion projects. * % * Smart Hair Combing is the important final touch. We have reserved one station and operator for that alone 8’ x 7’ DOOR rumpus CAMP Paulette Rubin, 1238 Glencoe Ave., is a member of the steering committee at Indiana University’s annual freshman orientation camp located at Rivervale Camp near Bedford. * % * MERCHANDISING Business The University of Michigan journalism department awarded honors for high scholastic achievement and membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary professional journalism fraternity to Ann G. Reinach, 654 Kincaid; and Michael E. Lewis, 1218 Glencoe Ave. Among $9550" FREE JOURNALISM Adelbert IT’S THE COMBOUT THAT COUNTS and site junior majoring in ministration. * # Rd., was one of three students to receive the Ames Fine Arts award. * * * doors. *Includes door, hardware stallation—subject to job ACHIEVEMENT Danny’s Chez Chic NEW OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Replace old swing-out doors with Hines easy acting over- . head ART Receiving an award for exceptional achievement in art courses at Dartmouth, Frederick M. Asher, was among Highland Parkers honored on Founders’ Day at Indiana University in Bloomington. Her name_ was_ inadvertently omitted from the list. Dominic: of: Glencoe fea £ ares Tinting & Bleaching = per month SPECIALIST Tuesday thru Saturday ESTIMATES! — LUMBER “SPECI ALS aa also Top 2 x 4 — 8’ Economy Grade ....... 49c each Prefinished CEDAR PANELING 20c Bd. Ft. Clean Stock — 7’ and 25¢ Bd. Ft. Hy Packaged KNOTTY PINE PANELING Bright, Specializing in High Style Only 2eessesse Packages 8’ CLEAR AND GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD Best Selection in Lake County EDWARD HINES LUMBER 1641 OAKWOOD 2 Blocks South of Central Highland MEMBER—HIGHLAND — Park — PARK FIRST — Ample STREET Parking ID 2-3720 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CO. _ Pett _ Full Chicago Hair Stylist eo VV VV VV WY 2-2204 EM It’s Comment on the Campus... ‘College Corner’ 8 oS & Permanent ee ee Waving es SPECIALS Permanent Waving ips. 2 bse $12.50 “We specialize in childrens Hair Cuts & Permanent waves” OPEN: Mon. thru Sat., Thurs. & Fri, eve. till 9 p.m. Space 712 Vernon Ave. GLENCOE VErnon 5-0452 Qs ot om ome oe om oe cms oe es oe me ass Aaa crests es sihe Hawthorn-Mellody Farm Libertyville Your New To ‘Coffee’ Voters The Tri-County Republican Club of Lake, McHenry and_ Boone counties will maintain a coffee bar at the Lake County Court House, Waukegan, Monday, June 3, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., when the. election for 19th Judicial Circuit judge is held. Highland Park voters will vote at the West door of the Court House in Waukegan. CANDLED AND GRADED DAILY POULTRY Tri-County GOPS — �§ WE Tames Atoms — Lake County ORT To The Planning Conference of Lake County region. of Women’s American ORT will be held locally this year for the convenience ‘of all its members at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Wednesday, June 5, with the workshops for all chapter chairmen beginning at 9:30 a.m. There will be a plenary session at 11:30, and all those unable to stay for the lunch- eon will be able to be home around noon. Hold The region installation luncheon will follow the workshops, and wili begin at noon. Mrs. David Krichiver, president of the Greater Chicago Co-ordinating Council of ORT, will be the installing officer. She will install the following officers: Mrs. Ben Brodsky, dent; Mrs. Maurice Klotz, man, executive Edward Mrs. Marvin presichair- committee; Dratler, Greenberg, Mrs. Advertisement Planning Conference June 5 Mrs. Herman Isenstein, Mrs. Seymour Kaplan, vice-presi- dents; Mrs. Cyrus Garfield, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, financial secretary; Mrs. Maurice Winkler, recording secretary; Mrs. Philip Malvin, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jack Frost, parliamentarian. Reservations for the workshops and luncheon may be made with the chapter education chairman. Mrs. Jack Frost, ID 2-3845, with Mrs. Herman Kaplan and Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, is in charge. fe “a aa. About daak Sate — Het Unsightly by CAROL This Summer Don't Lane A. Bray, a former Highland Parker Park and graduate High School, of Highland has developed a new process for removal of longlived radioactive materials from nuclear fuel processing wastes. Bray is a chemist at General Electric Co.’s Hanford Laboratories, Hanford, Wash. His CSREX process simultaneously removes cesium, other rare earth fission products, and strontium from the wastes. The company claims ex- traction efficiency of more than 99 per eent for his process. A patent application has been filed by the Atomie Energy Commission. Previously, waste products with sustained radioactivity were among the major problems to be solved before nuclear power plants could be built in large numbers. The separation of will disposal make the waste in~1950. CESS. NO PAIN NO SKIN IRRITATION NO SCABBING GREATEST ACCURACY As the ANNUAL Vacation Time Ice Skating Classes Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois famous low rates 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 | STATE..FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois Thursday, May 30, 1963 aie Electrolysis was Permanent Hair and was to the first used for Removal in a very pain- | ful, tedious process that took many minutes for the destruction of each hair. The type of ‘ current then used was very dexterous. were Being a - HUBBARD WOODS often resulted the 6-6634 advent ess. hair _ dermatitis and This too. dexterity in greater special technicians to avoid permanent. marring of tissue pit marks and such as scars, freckling. Now we have the NEWEST and pain, advancement HAIR for REMOV- AIR-COOLED JET process, eliminating all parable skin _ while accuracy irritation offering and incom- reaching even curved and twisted follicles, e WATER SKIS e TOW ROPES For Phone SHELLS STUDIO de- speed inflammation. required proc- be far less scabbing, NYLON could with AL, the STREAM Water Ski Equipment at a stroyed PERMANENT ICE SKATING Winnetka in of the Short-Wave Now GREATEST c placing fingers. Through Ave., the In 1938 a new era in the field of Electrolysis came with the STATE Pagm Linden with her hand in a cup of water. This For Class Times STATION | inflam-— FUN for All Ages & Stages Hillcrest 4 growth. on Wet & Dry ee | AIR 91 5 hair FREE Daily Practice Sessions Underwater Masks & Fins Spear Guns — Instruction Manuals JAY AVERY directly of the patient Complete Stock of SCUBA Equipment and top service. same made Call - Contact me today! the only a few technicians who Get In The Swim car insurance buy— electricity _ By the contact was” NOW FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company current especially Beginners — Intermediate — Advance 546 Barberry Rd. know air. bi-polar process, Find out why now! George E. RUNDELL all on matory and quite prone to in-. fection and invariably caused scar tissue. Exceptions were JUNE 17th * you travels 1875 Cars are insured with us than with any other company. | YOU CAN NOW BE TREATED| WITH THE SENSATIONALLY NEW _ AIR-COOLED JET STREAM PRO- source easier. _ Bray studied chemistry at Lake Forest College, where he graduated FIRST MAJOR CHANGE FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL IN 25 YEARS. a principle the air stream carries materials much GREATEST NEWS YET! —oIMMR ICE SKATE It's Our Rth BLOCK NAGEL, EAI, ESA, AEA Consultation ID the 2-8800 courtesy of Miss - Nagel this information on unsightly hair will appear every second week. In the meantime, send all hair to CAROL questions BLOCK about unsightly NAGEL, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Please -- enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for personal reply. ie North of Tower Road” Page H 41—D 33 �me LWorru HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour Whore : Students Awarded REVIEW i Ve WSPAPERS Golf Scholarships B’‘nai B’rith Nine Routs Trinity 52-0 | B’nai inning SPORTS rout Friday, June 7, the Highland _ Park High School Dads’ Club will - fete almost 200 award winners in spring sports and their mothers and fathers at the annual Spring | Sports Award Banquet to be held | at the school at 6:30 p.m. _ Boys winning recognition in _ track, baseball, golf and tennis— and their to dine parents—are on roast scheduled prime sirloin of _beef or French fried shrimp at the _ family style dinner, by the man principle of the - Supply to be followed speaker, United and Marion States Olympic Equipment Commit- 2 tee, and also chairman of the same ge _ committee can serving Games, “this week where judge were also, for Golden and track Ameri- returned Paulo, games has Pan just from Sao these _ spring. ‘Miller the having Brazil held many this years, Gloves boxing and field judge or both the A.A.U. and N.C.A.A “7 his found “off seasons’ hunting he pheasants Invitations are can be in the Da- already in the hands of the Award Winners and, ccording to Will Hemsworth, president of Dads’ Club, advance reservations he large are required crowd the excellent to handle expected menu and due ber of winners and their Following the Miller | to big num- parents. speech, Dick Ault, athletic director, will ntroduce the head coaches, who— in turn, will present their assist- from Chicago, if local teams are not interested in joining. A June 13 opening night is on tap at the present time. Local boys should see Mr. Skrinar, at the center or the ball park, any evening to schedule a spot on the local team. Each boy will re- ceive a good tryout and all inter- ested should come out tice Monday or Tuesday. for prac- In Bridge Park Men’s Duplicate Bridge Club. Erwin Kohn and Sherry Thomas placed second. Any men’s team who wishes to challenge the champions ants and the awards. For track the | Duke Edwards is head coach; in p.m. Moose are Hall invited to Monday play at at 7:45 in guests for the lean principal; of dents ack Mark students; of Dads’ and Sam and Club, Thomas Angiuli, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angiuli, 327 Euclid Ave., Highwood, has been awarded a Chick Evans College scholarship by the Western Golf Association. Among the first group of new scholarship winners, Angiuli is one of approximately 130 boys who will be awarded scholarships before the end of the summer. This is the program which eran amateur caddie Chick golfer, scholarship Evans, vet- initiated in 1930. Approximately 1500 scholarships have been awarded. Angiuli qualified for his award by caddy- ing at Old Elm Club. He will graduate this June from Highland Park High School and will enter Northwestern University this fall. In Golf The Deerfield frosh-soph golf team placed eighth in the Interim League Conference meet. The 16 lowest scores, of the 60 participants, were awarded -medals. Deerfield’s Steve Weiss tied for sixteenth place, leading his teammates with a score of 85. Other DHS scorers for the 18 holes were: Dean. Miller, 87; Myles Mooney, 88; Barry White, 89; and Brick Maiorano, 94. studies at Mc- ‘who Michigan State University. He caddied at Bob O’Link Golf Club. Members of the club are among the 16,400 golfers in the Chicago area who contribute financially to the Evans Scholarship program. Frosh New The Park Places center and catcher’s ame. Teams niformed do not or If a team vood’s as to have managing will furnish Nine Trier Beats was league is the Pony frosh nine High School of the Highland ended their season last Saturday as they defeated New Trier, 10-1 on their field. The pitcher Bob Skidmore was brilliant during the game not faltering once. Behind Skidmore was fine fielding on all accounts. Highland Park exploded for the winning runs in the first inning, scoring five. Among the Highland Park hitters was David Hirschfield who had three hits and three runs. batted in. One of Hirschfield’s hits was a potential home run but it fell under the ground rule double ruling. to play league H as this 34 B’nai runs in settled Savings lightly as B’rith the gave up the first inning and down and defeated and Loan 25-6. 3 errors and Loan out in front, but then Chick Chaiken settled down and with some fine ponents the fielding to way. 2 held runs The loss their the op- rest was of the 2nd straight for Savings and Loan. They also lost to Redeemer on Sunday as a result of a forfeit. Connie Undefeated and Fragassi remained among the undefeated as they beat the High School Teachers 17-7. Earle Hodgen markable mates do defeated has continued his re- pitching and let his team- the batting as Presbyterian given up just Longtins 30-2. Hodgen 7 runs games. Standings: Connie & Fragassi Longtins Redeemer Holy Cross Northbrook B’nai B'rith Zion Bethlehem Deerfield B’nai B’rith Strike N’ Spare High School Teachers Trinity Jaycees Presbyterian Deerfield Savings & Loan Schedule For June Teams in 2 Ww 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Field No. Jaycees vs. Pr2sbyterian No. 1. Deerfield B’nai B’rith Teachers Cross vs. vs. No. High 2 Bethlehem No. 3 Women Golfers Launch ‘63 Season Soke, wis avons) loop an and team. in High- summer, schedule May 14 with a full slate of events. Ties were in order in all classes Mrs. John Belmont, Highland Park and Mrs. Marge Stockenberg, Chicago, tied for Class “A.” Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi, Northbrook and Mrs. Keith Burge, Highland Park, shared honors for Class “‘B.” Class ‘‘C” turned out to be a real scramble. Mrs. Miles Gerringer, Highland Park, completed her class in a four-way tie. adult the Despite cold weather and high winds Thorngate Country Club women golfers teed off right on | with as the coaching wishes Prep loop bats the scoring Zion vs. Connie & Fragassi No. 4 Redeemer vs. Longtins No. 5 Strike and Spare vs. Northbrook B’nai B’rith No. 6 Trinity vs. Savings & Loan No. 7 sponsor have high regarded Four Pol- baseballs, in to held Northbrook 10-1 equipment for each do not have to be play Cross in the first inning put Savings college 1335 league ages and up. All boys may lay baseball in the league if they vill notify Skrinar and get the and the his of Mr. presi- Managers or coaches of teams hat will enter Highwood’s Prep baseball loop this summer are urged to see Don Skrinar as soon as possible. Since the league will tart operations around June 17, t is imperative that all teams see Mr. Skrinar at the center as soon The defeat four then son Sordyl, | Prep Baseball | Opens June 17 etails of the proposed on as possible. to Graduating from Highland Park High School this June, Sordyl will be using -his scholarship to pursue 17, Holy ague situations School Prep from right and do no wrong. hit was caught had their own season opened has won two games and has gained new respect around the circuit. T. Pascal. The Highwood open to all boys do nothing Daniels Ave., is one of this year’s winners of the Chick Evans college scholarships awarded by the Western Golf Association. Sordyl, Allen Panther, Benny last indicates, and Allen Mrs. affair past key Holy will be A. E. Wolters, superintendnt of District 113; C. S. Stunkel, school game Strike and Spare down and wound up with a 15-12 victory. Holy Cross, | baseball, Jay W. Sanders; Brien | Hughes handles tennis, and golf is under the guidance of Ralph Cianchetti. Honored a Jaycees 11-8. The Jaycees trailed by 1 run when a double play in the 5th and 6th cut off rallies. The victory was the first for Zion. Eighth Everett Harrison and Robert Polikoff were first place winners in the May 20 meeting of the High- land in score _ Terry Wolf paced Redeemer to a 31-11 victory over Bethlehem. Terry had 5 home runs and a triple as Redeemer won their 2nd straight game. Zion used two double plays Frosh-Soph Harrison-Polikoff Score 52-0 the B’nai B’rith could Everything Trinity while B’nai B’rith way with the bat. Highwood plans to have a Pony league baseball team this summer, and will play home games, at the park, each Thursday night. The games will be twilight or night affairs. Boys should be 13 or 14 years old to play Pony baseball this year. Since August Ist is the age determination date, a boy who turns 15 before then, cannot play Pony baseball in 1963. ’ Highwood plans to hold its first Pony tryout Monday night. Boys should report to the ball park before 6:45 p.m. Each boy should bring spikes, hat, and his own glove to the workout. Three teams have already been lined up for the Thursday night league. Highwood, Kenilworth and Fort Sheridan are already in tow. A fourth team is sought and it may be As Trinity could Slates Tryouts _ Trinity week. Pony League : Banquet Slated _ By Dads’ Club B’rith shook off an extra loss to come back and NNON KR Kee NKF QOOoOoOm HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER WARRIORS UNDEFEATED—The Deerfield varsity netmen climaxed an undefeated season Saturday, May 25 by clinching the-!nterim League title at Niles West. They took the league title by tying Willowbrook with 15 points. Standing are Jeff Mandel, Mark Eckerling, Randy Bax, Neal Hirsch and Coach Karl Wildermuth. Kneeling are Scott Pecker, Dave Ash and Dick Schmickrath. Play settled down on May 21 and the nine hole winner was Mrs. Albert Soule, Deerfield. Blind bogey award went to Tas, Kenneth Flint, Highland Park. lay, May 30, 19 �All Lewis Art Arkush, star pitcher of Lewis Carpet, dazzled the Herz All Stars on just two hits in the 9th inning to bring his team their second win in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s 16” Softball League. for Arkush had his no him on excellent a good change curve. Jim Santi’s Steffis started the 9th inning on a good solid hit to right field. This must have released the pressure as Paul Daube followed with a tremendous home-run to center field, for the only two runs the All Stars could muster as against 16 for the victors. Dick Kaline Lewis, Bob Clar and Jim collected three hits apiece to lead their team in victory. The only home-run for the carpet-baggers was Lewis’ 9th inning blast. Final score 16-2. Somenzi Leads Panthers Terry Somenzi hit safely 4 times, one being a home-run, to give the Pantherites a 11-3 victory over Bernie Grahams Bankers in the second game of the season for both teams. Antonne Haras hit his third homer of the season to lead all players in that category. Last year Haras won the home-run leadership with 12. Renzo Marchetti leads the league in earned-run average thus far with a fantastic 1.0 average. Two weeks ago he shut-out Lake Car Wash. Bob Lane hit two of the 8 singles Marchetti allowed the losing team. Angie Passuello’s back strong last first week loss, to Dollar Cafemen to 2 Carpet Hits vs. Lake Car Wash. CITY 16” SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lewis Carpet Panther Lounge Quidi Vidi Fabbri’s Tavern Bank of Highland Park hitter going control and of pace Stars Cafe Herz All Stars Silver Dollar Lake Car Wash Lost oO Herz OO R KE HH NN Holds COOCOrRrrFHENN Arkush To Participate In Championship Golf Two local residents will participate in the 33rd annual Illinois State Amateur Golf Championship at the Forest Hills Country Club in Rockford, June 18 to 20. John Fleming, Highland Park, and Harold Krefting, Deerfield, will play 18 holes June 18 and 19 with the entire field. The low 30 scorers and ties will play 36 holes YOUR DREAM your of the season paced the losers CHECK |’ SEE US FOR TH came 13-6. Giambi three |, RK HSIAVGIHNLGASNDAn PA Loan Association low and two doubles. He was helped by Dan Liozzo’s two triples. Nor- man Reservations will be filled on a first-come-first-serve basis. For additional information and prices phone Matt Salita, ID 3-2861. June 20. They will report in for practice June 17. The championship is open to any legal resident of Illinois who has a validated handicap of five or under. week, after a win over Silver his first homer The 1963 football season poked its head up a bit early with the announcement that a 46-seat bus is being chartered for residents of Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoc to attend Chicago Bear’s home games. The Deerfield park district and high school varsity club will sponsor a track and field meet for 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys Saturday, June 1 at the Deerfield high school track field. There will be no preregistration of students who wish to participate in the events. Field events begin at 9:30 a.m. with high jump, broad jump and shot put. Shot put will be held for 6th grade only. Track events set for 10:30 a.m. include the 50 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. run. The 220 will be held for 5th and 6th grades. Participants may. enter two track and one field event. First thru fifth place awards will be presented in every heat that is run. Bill Laing seattered 9 hits and was in complete ccntrol of the game. Dan Coleman came through with |Slate Bus Service For Bears Games Deerfield Slates Track-Field Meet with HOME! to your account regularly. Your savin gS are alw hits. Rory Sherony’s Tavernplayers won their first game of this new season by trimming the Lake Car Washers 8-2 in a game which lasted just 40 minutes. This was due mainly to the lack of hits by both teams. Fabbri’s came through with 7 hits as against 6 for the losers. The only player to get more than one hit was Rick Ray with two singles. Quidi Vidi drew a bye for the second week of play. ays to $10,000. readili y WAITING for Daily have the down loan. It’s that available—and VERNON HILLS insured A GOOD PLACE To SAveE ‘1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland Park, The ID 2.0361 Illinois Country Club of Distinction pe SCHEDULE FOR MAY 29th 7:00 p.m. West Ridge Dia. No 1 Quidi Vidi vs. Herz All Stars. 7:00 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 1 Panther Lounge vs. Santi’s Cafe. 8:30 p.m. West Ridge Dia. No. 1 Fabbri’s Tavern vs. Bank of Highland Park. 8:30 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No 1 NEW Only LOW RATES! $3.50 Monday through Friday Only $5.00 Weekends and Holidays ij GUTTERS »* DOWNSPOUTS ¢ Beautiful Cocktail Lounge e Attractive “OI LANDER ID 2-6700 Fee GOLF E KEY To dream ee home mi nd cost, Ong-term WITH Restaurant ¢ Heated Swimming | FOR who insists colonial. upon Four top spacious THE quality DISCRIMINATE and bedrooms, location, 4% we baths, Pool BUYER offer living this handsome room, dining two-story room, den, Completely Beautifully landscaped. screened porch, 2 car attached garage. AIR CONDITIONED! For appointment to see this lovely property, call WANT THE BEST? INSTALL GAS AIR CONDITIONING! MRS. BAIRD May 30, 1963 & WARNER W innetko. 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake Thursday, ROESING 3-1855 VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. two Route miles of Half Page 45 west Day H 43—D 35 �Deerfield High Varsity Thinclads Place 7th In Meet By Bob Adler It is not _ gaps in "roses. too rose We available. late beds to fill with in potted still have selections FREE with each purchase, regardless rose of quan- Highland Park’s varsity track squad took a disappointing seventh place in the annual Suburban League meet held last Saturday at Waukegan. The Giant thinclads garnered only eight points as compared to 69 for first place Evanston. : Distance-man, Chuck Redman took second in the 880 yard run, losing to New Trier’s John Laidlaw, who won in a league-record time of 1:55.7. Junior speedster, Russell Winters ran fourth in the 440 yard dash, while the mile relay squad of Frank Dudowicz, Ken Brecher, DRIVE -ladium; plant window boxes and _ planter tubs; set all annuals and destroy out hills in TABLE Winters OF also Evanston .... 69 Waukegan 17 New Trier .. 45 Niles East .. 81% Proviso East 344% Highl’nd Pk. 8 Oak Park .... 22 Morton East 6 On May 18 and 19, the Little Giant cinderman sent two individual ruriners and one relay squad to the Illinois State Track Meet. While failing to score any points, Chuck Redman took sixth in the 880 yard run, while the mile relay team of Brecher, Dudowicz, Redman and Winters took seventh. SAVE SUMMER SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT with - chlordane. Select your bedding _ excellent groups and as color deep and annual We Plan coleus with blue ageratum. Mix and 3 match your plants and colors to your own The tastes. most apply effective time to 2-4-D to your lawn, to kill broad-leaved weeds, is when air temperature is above 70°F. Ap- ply 2-4-D as a spray, dry material, or as a wax film. All are effective. This chemical works through plant leaves and must thus remain in contact with the plant for sults. 24 Rain, raffic hrs. or for best sprinkling during duces CARTHAGE COLLEGE Forest marigolds or leaved this re- or lawn period eliminates the re- killing — effect. NORTH CHICAGO COMMUNITY your garden and lawn HIGH West,. brook SCHOOL Carthage College, as part of its off-campus educational services, will offer college credit evening courses this summer in conjunction with the adult education program at North Chicago Community High School. The evening courses will begin on June 4 and continue through July 25, and meet every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. 1963 CARTHAGE COLLEGE SUMMER EVENING at NORTH CHICAGO COMMUNITY HIGH Elementary German, American History, to the Present, Registration for all CURRICULUM SCHOOL Fundamentals of Speech, 121 Western Art from 1400 Principles of Accounting, 102 222 courses will be held on Monday, June 3, from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Board Room at North Chicago Community High School. Further information about the North Chicago summer program and the regular summer sessions (day and evening courses) at Carthage College in Kenosha may be obtained by contacting: Kenosha, Maine East, Maine West, Brookfield, Proviso West, East Leyden, Arlington, Prospect, View, Niles Glenbrook South. East, North, and Niles Glen- Newly elected officers beginning July 1, 1963, are President, LeRoy J. Knoeppel, Superintendent of the Proviso Township High Schools; Vice President, George W. Brown, Superintendent, Riverside-Brookfield High School; Secretary-Treasurer, Wade A. Steel, Superintendent, Leyden Community High Schools. Guidance and Counseling, 401 101 206 Dean of Special Schools Check The Board of Control of the newly created Inter Suburban Ass’n met May 8 to adopt a new constitution and by-laws which will be common for all four leagues of the Ass’n. The creation of the Inter Suburban Ass’n marks the culmination of four years of study. RiversideEast, Proviso West Leyden, for purple _petunias green League The Interim League of the Inter Suburban Ass’n was recently divided into the Mid Suburban and Des Plaines Valley Leagues. Included in the new Mid Suburban League will be Deerfield, Glenbrook North and South, Maine West, Prospect and Forest View. Schools in the Des Plaines Valley League include Niles West, East and West Leyden, Willowbrook, Proviso West and Morton West. Membership of the Suburban, including Highiand: Park, and West Suburban League remain the same. Lyons, have combinations, yellow French yellow of now. selections. of such flats plants In New Giants Lose Two; Last Game June 1 Membership of the Inter Suburban Ass’n is as follows: Highland Park, Hinsdale, Glenbard West, York, Willowbrook, Downers Grove, Deerfield, Waukegan, Oak Park-River Forest, Morton East, Morton West, Evanston, New Trier, plants; lawn took POINTS tender vegetable ant and CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! tity, 5 Ibs. rose food! DO NOW; set out tuberous -begonias; plant cannas and ca- Redman fourth. Carthage College OL 8-2331, ext. 67 Wisconsin ID us repair parts. for replacements or 3-2544 RELIABLE © - COMPLETELY HOSPITAL STERILIZES YOUR OLD PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! Provide mulch for flower ds. Mulch helps reduce weeds beds ture. Peat tter too. and hold moss mulches Water bale needed is mois- one and of looks with the. good hose be- fore placing on beds. week, making five and ton Little and hard ton. league They foliage are effects, flowers and used for fragrance, succumbed May New The team Wildcats from took Evans- the lead early and Highland Park was never able to come back. Melvin Taylor and Jeff Hall lead the Evanston attack. The Giants did not help themselves as they committed four errors. Highland Park scored their first run when Pete Beslow drove in Ned Robertson on a hard single to right. Ned Robertson was robbed when the Evanston center fielder made a beautiful running catch of his long drive. Rick land Schwab Park and pitched gave his first Suburban for up 12 Highhits League in start of the year. Jim Hamilton pitched for Evanston and received the victory, his second over the Giants. Highland game of Park the lost their week on second Saturday, May 25, as John Smart of New Trier pitched his second consecutive one hitter against them. Ned Robertson got the only hit and scored the only run for the Giants. New Trier scored four runs in the first inning, but were only able to score one more run the rest of the game. Russell Lodge pitched for the Giants and pitched three hit ball after the first inning. The game was highlighted by a great catch by the Indians’ Larry Olson. Larry Goe hit a tremen- dous blast to the deepest part of center field, only to have Olson make the catch as he fell on his back. and seven losses. U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Pursuant to authority contained in Section 6331, Internal Revenue Code of 1954, the following described property has been seized for non-payment of delinquent Internal Revenue taxes due from Everett Nischan, 741 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The property will be sold in accordance with the provision of Section 6335, Internal Revenue Code of 1954, and regulations promulgated thereunder at public auction on the 4th day of June 1963 at 11:00 A.M. at Norm’s Auto Repair, 2037 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois to wit: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY One (1) 1957 Ford 2 Door Sedan, Serial Number C 7GV_ 108019. Only the right, title, and interest of Everett Nischan, in and to the property will be offered for sale. The terms will be cash or certified check upon acceptance of the highest bid. Further contacting information Revenue 9-1040. may Officer be i obtained R. Carr OLE; at by UN sae Director edging, dried AR cuttings. Chamber 94 Central « ID 2-0124 Fri. to 20, the Giants met hitting 8 ws HOURS: record lost to Evans- District _ Annuals Giants 5-1. Monday, the their seven. 10-2 Trier wins HairDay, watering equipment. Hoses and prinklers will soon be needed. Check Park would finish the season with seven A WIG! Beautifully Coiffured pieces Available By Weekend or Week. Highland The Giants end the season with a double header at Niles on Saturday, June 1. They will again be without the services of their star pitcher, Jim Panther, who broke his ankle in practice. With two wins next Saturday the Giants Danny’s Chez Chic RENT The lost two varsity baseball games last Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited of Commerce i]t; RELIAB CE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. RUTH MIGDAL LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING _ 0 2-4551 paintings by 446-8046 * 931 Linden ° Winnetka Adele Rosenberg gallery �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR WEED CONTROL SERVICE eee) onshore GUARANTEED icals. sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearsly. ACT NOW — SAVE 1/3 sei awn Feeding ID Crabgrass Control 2? 3Be 7766 Official The PEERLESS WAY ¢ FAMILY ¢ ROOM Architect Designed and Licensed ® KITCHENS ¢ BATHS North West of pa te Highland. pring rin wise sing BE SAFE wooD — PUREE REMOVAL Bo Park =: FIREPLACE Feeding i TRIMMING = SWIMMING POOL BS SERVICE LET US SCHEDULE YOUR POOL FOR ms = *::; OUR SPRING OPENING SERVICE S are Ghote heme ast : iets Lowest Prices For Be CHEMICALS & SUPPLIES = Fo r FREE :Estimate Call vimming p Swimmi Superior PE a POOLS == Pool Highland Park Chamber ADOLPH KIEFER SWIMMING se :___TUCKPOINTING = CALL Bes FOR Soe Ae” SSS * Repairs ° R = WATER WORLD, inc. * Weekly Maintenance iti weatat N RY Ra Basement Waterproofing = Clesnting ondai pRep oe s : z 2 sist gr bs ee merce = : Ba REMOVAL Basins and rvice ity Is & TABLES PARTY RENTALS = Lap Trays ® Chafing Dishesii! © Marquees: Coffee Urns = NORTH SHORE CATERING. Be=: a OF 257590 LAKE FOREST lS FOREST, LAKEILLINO!L ie s Me 90 onee West Deerfield ice Thursday, May 30, 1963 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. . Deerfield ee tereve707s 7070ar07,0. 00,0, tetEe I I05%.IE a ee a tt Re ere "e"e 070-9.0.9.9,°, at = LAMPS Fz -SHADES iv, ea at aan Sone | : BS You Can SELL : "70,000 Reader ighthouse =3 With An. Ad On | = = Be = oben Shades : te archment—Silk—Alll Fabrics oe siete ng Expert China MendiST. 1062 GAGE = : Hubbard a ae Se = CO. FILL WALL 2-029 ON = = = Sweda Call: Bruno = ste : os REPAIRED == Lamp Shades rs a Road ht AY 6-1370 e LAMPS aya 945-0035 ae z Netra Pies batts, crawl— ee She uk sateen — ee ee eee sarees Re ae e WATER l elas pl gece ot WATER DRINK PURE Established 1885 BS Dance Floors = ese: F. D, CLAVEY SPRING i Co. “ar eseno. Chicago 47, To sSihosiutuiuumnsaneseeeosee II ‘one: ene: OO I hd ePerare 0 e7e 0b 6.0 08 0, 0,0,%,9,°,%5° "© s Silver!R RAVINIA NURSERIES © © Linen C©hairsChina© Tables Inc. = Chairs Armi . SIDING fg | aes wens a eae 3-3019 COVER PLASTIC nira 2 ID Call . BY connec atone TERMS BUDGET al JALITY PURE = gf = = Silv © © Tabl , Awwsiny ad = J Pin Fitted on Your Furniture Home by Expert Craftsmen. oods Wood it aehd eee 0 0 02.8 ms sie Eeraitere Cleeaing elegance—FREE and ogi eee — VAILABLE. QU Highosd Park. Lise Serving Over 40 Years ‘eee00 8 0088808 2 8° one 8e one CHAIRS Park 432-3430 Ave. Hubbard : CUSTOM MADE y :: z Carpets : Li #89072890 Linden Our Cut and in Your Beponte Be Camere IMPERIAL PLASTIC COVERS 5 ee * ieAtsee Visit Oe : Z Catch Sr ae i ated SP et 432-2079 = scenes ORI DM. co. ; Highland «1683 Deerfield Road Bo FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned BRUNO ee GARBAGE AND RUBBISH | iy. dora” ond” clegnce_ tie = ee eee ee Phone D i a A. COLEMAN | | TUCKPOINTING © FRED COMPANY MASO M REMODELING OPEN SUNDAYS 0 © © 070 wv 70-00-0010. ~~ -5-9- 0 8 60,9, 0,9,9,°,"5"e"o "0-000. 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West Ave., the Chamber Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ID 2-6800 Park Supervised ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME 1550 for Park INSURED BONDED S WING’S TREE EXPERT ror: PEERLESS AND RECREATION ADDITIONS Highland TREE EXPERTS Means cau Inspector Member: ith the CUSTOM TOUCH os= Watch Ro : bhesbi IM = 432-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craft and Jewelry anges cee = i PARK HIGHLAND AVE., TELEPHONE 3: SERVICE SPRAY GENERAL ae “5 saa ade caer 495 CENTRAL billion 14 over in results—proven I d. / 4 applies fast-acting herbicides ee es Woods This Th an Page for 1/100 1/ Cent & Infor- :Bs Etend For Less Ce Complete ° mation. Fhose ID 2-4500, WI 5:4500 : ~.~5-5-0 0 © 2 +» me everees ~e-o70"0-0-0 © 0.0 0 me nss eee eeescaeeea rate 0 etotetevavoveTevever etseereens eeseseseee eearsceset atatecoror cereceyecc 8.0 018. tenstesere eree.0 © oecetonece essenstens 0.0.8 8esnatgtar ene enseareess cia %era stesstesse 0l0 0.8.0.8 059,95 0.0.8 0.2 8.2 00 0 0.0 oP ere arstenstes 0/0.0.0.9. 0.0 0. c cee ngtotarere et ere e1070.0.0. tatateteret noensanstanet soreteletecescarstessterecesso oe ecorese at etateterererereee COO aca | Page H 45—D 37 �Deerfield Varsity Netmen The Deerfield Warriors went into the Saturday meet needing only a second place finish to clinch a tie or a first place tie to win the league. The best that any other of the 11 teams could manage was nine points. Twelve After winning their first match, the Warrior first doubles team of Randy Bax and Scott Pecker lost to Willowbrooks doubles entry, 6-2, 7-5. Willowbrooks doubles entry went all the way. Wins Previous to the league meet, the Warriors had run up a string of twelve consecutive victories without a defeat. Nine of these victories were shut-outs. The Warrior victim list includes Glenbard East (4-1 and 3-2); Prospect (5-0 and 5-0); Niles East (3-2); Niles West (5-0 and 5-0); Maine West (5-0); Glenbrook (5-0); Forest View (5-0); East Leyden (5-0); and Mundelein (5-0). Meet Results: At first singles, Dick Schmickrath was defeated in the finals by state champion Bob Maramba of Glenbard East. Dick whipped his first two opponents without Miss Rd., Margaret Taft, Bring diffi- Stamp HELD ENDS excellent show is DAY MARS INVADED THE EARTH” ALSO WHO'S Taylor, LATE SHOW Marie Sunday, 7:30. to Thurs., Rand & Euclid—Prospect Reservations: CL 5-2025 $2.50. Heights. SATURDAYS @ LATE MODELS @ SPORTSMEN ONE May 31 WEEK—On thru Thursday, Our Panoramic June Wide Hope, Lucille Jim Time Trials 7:00 Race 8:30 eee = = Child 25c¢ 6 lf, Mi. Screen Ball Maxwell, Rip Torn, Jessie Royce Landis, Backus Weekdays, & Saturday Eve.—“Critic’s Choice” time! begins at 7:25 and __ GLENCOE — GLENCOE VErnon 5-0605: THEY HAD A DARING PLAN and the courage to use it! June 7—"Ugly American” 14—"My Six Loves,” “Papa's Delicate Condition” a Fes Happened at the Exhibit in orld’s Fair” June 28—"The Birds,” “I Could Go Our Lobby Fay G. Peck On Singing” A-MY a FRI.-THURS., May 31-June ONE WEEK 9:35 For the Children — Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “THE FABULOUS WORLD OF JULES VERNE” CLASSIFICATION 131 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY ID 2-0605 Sunday—“‘Critic’s Choice’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 June W. of Rt. THEATRE Broadway’s Choice Comedy is everybody’s choice for a great big wonderful *& Plus Sportsmen In Technicolor — Based on the stage play by Ira Levin Bob kk Gates Open 6 P.M.— “CRITICS CHOICE” Starring ek SUNDAYS NEERPATH Friday, SUNDAY STOCK CAR RACES North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Co-starring—Marilyn 6 %* x GUIDEPOST Kent Sat., 2 perform- 10. — SCHEDULE — JUNE Plus Co-Feature with ee ances 7& TRAP Fri. & Sun., $3.00. Sat., $3.50. Dine before or after the play in the Country Club Restaurant TECHNICOLOR A Universal Reiease “THE ree Tues. The Birds’ planned Hit Comedy TENDER country club ALFRED | HITCHCOCKS with hours from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. There will be no admission charge. LOOK old orchard Rollicking OVER! THURS. Exhibit club THEATRE In. fall "OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKERT 120 & 2! student, The Lake County Stamp Society will hold its 26th annual exhibit June 1 and 2 at the American Legion hall, 501 Washington St., Waukegan. An Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. recently was named to the board of fellows of the University’s Political Research Center, it was announced this week. The Center, created a year ago, conducts research on various aspects of government. Plan Your Rings and We Check Them country the I. H. NEMEROFF County Line University in DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS to Center Creighton SATURDAY (( The Warrior second doubles team proved supreme in their division. Taking home gold medals for Deerfield were big Dave Ash and sophomore Don Schmickrath. The boys handily withstood a Willowbrook comeback attempt in beating Willowbrook’s second doubles entry 6-3, 5-7, 6-0. culty. At second singles, Neal Hirsch defeated three opponents after drawing a bye in the first round. This earned him a gold medal and climaxed an undefeated season.At third singles, Jeff Mandel Named Undefeated knocked off competent players from Wheaton and Glenbard East before losing to Larry Hays of Willowbrook in the finals. July 5—"Dr. No” Wind devon ee 2855 MILWAUKEE AVE. Vow Northbrook, Ill. VILLA HERE! VENICE Presents APPEARING (except pr NIGHTLY Sunday WALT DISNEY ene WHITE STALLIONS NEW ENTERTAINMENT POLICY PRESENTS & Monday) THE THREE TWINS — No Cover or Minimum — Featuring MUSIC - VOCAL - COMEDY (LIMITED ENGAGEMENT) 200 N. Green Bay Rd. CH 4-3600 Restaurante “The Unpredictable BILLY FALBO” See Starring ROBERT Also HARIETTE Delightful NORTH SHORE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT Dancing ALLGAUER’S AT VILLA - * LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Accommodation 10 to 600 ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE-COOK ROAD B %. BR 3-4626 ,, VE 5-335 MODERNE. Music - Vocals - Comedy » (Tues., through Sat.) HURSDAY 1 P-M: | FASHION SHOW Le EVERY T make to the Music of Knight and his “Venitian up. * Farr : on Family Sunday Dinner From 11 A.M. Knights” Feature Times: Fri.—6:05-8:05-10:05 Sat.—2:05-4:05-6:05-8:05-10:05 Sun.—2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-9:55 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 NEXT WEEK acaney awaRO WINNER For Reservations Proms and CURT TEcHNicoLOR® -A% DINING & RANCING ROMANTIC GONDOLA RIDES WITH SINGING GONDOLIERS LE 7-2300 TAYLOR PALMER JURGENS LILLI Vocalist From 8:30 to Closing ¢ DINNER * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge . THE CUT UPS 3 Buauceusss BREAKFAST Ted BLAKE Ballad - School Call SP 5-3535 Parties Invited Banquet Accommodations for 10 to 900 Page H 46—D 38 Thursday, May 30, 1963 6 �OT ee ROTO Or Oe eae Oe Oe Oe Oe ee Serving ee ee American ROOM ’ 9 Genutne ee Presents Room, Highland Park High School public is cordially invited to hear this program featuring Mr. Schrader, CHARCOL Greenbay HOUSE & Rt. 120 Waukegan ‘ ae” The of the ee a staff member ee 8:00 P.M. ee June 5 ee Choral Recital ee Wednesday, in Piano ae SCHRADER ee ALAN STUDIOS tiie, ain. ttiin...ineg ie, tiie... ttn... ID UN or aie aie..ate...aie...siie...athe...atie. .tallien, ee MUSIC sie 2-8484 4-8523 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE THE FOR SECOND \ WEEK GREGORY a ° your children” Daily at 5:30 - 7:50 - 10:10 Fri. & Memorial Eve. 5:35 - 8:00 - 10:19 Saturday 2:30 - 5:10 - 7:45 - 10:30 Sun. & Memorial Day 2:15 - 4:45 - 7:20 - 9:45 Starts Friday, June 7: “THE UGLY 31 Cont. & Sun.—Open Glenn 1:00 Sat. & Shirley Jones Ford Ronnie Howard The Kid of “Music Man” fame & the “Andy Griffith” show in a delightful performance. Father” af Eddie’s —— ADDED — SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS —— COMING YOUR June 7—”LOVE Herb WAY IS A BALL” Rogers’ TENTHOUSE THEATR WEST PARK AVENUE and GREEN BAY RD., BETWEEN SKOKIE HIGHLAND PARK OUR GREATEST SEASON OF ENTERTAINMENT NOW PLAYING—MAY 31 TO JUNE 9 “COME BLOW YOUR HORN” MENASHA SKULNIK She a Box office now open. Also 11-16 mail orders for choice seats. Edgar Bergen with | peoular Box Office Prices Charlie nee McCarthy In Sun. thru Thurs. Sat. (6:45) eae GEULA GILL ORANIM $4.25, $3.95, 9-21 WEEKS LARRY PARKS BETTY in HIGH GARRETT BUTTON JULY 23-AUG. and TEL. two WHER SHOES MERV GRIFFIN ID 2-1160 Delightful FLOWER Tickets on Sale at JULY 2-7 * . Bank of Highland Park DRUM FOR GROUP & BENEFIT PARTIES RAYMOND BURR CALL 465-8863 TENTHOUSE THEATRE Box 277, Highland Pk., IHinois in Oh Men, Oh Women! TOTHOUSE THEATRE CLOWNS — GIFTS — SURPRISES GALORE Performances Sat., 2 P.M. — All Seats $1.00 JUNE 1-8-15-22—"THE GLASS MOUNTAIN” 30, 1963 NEXT SG : FE ALLAN SHERMAN with A wedding cake symbolizing the merger of the North and South Lake County Republican Workshops was shared by 52 members and guests at their annual dinner meeting at Hank’s Supper Club, May 23. Max Wildman, Lake Bluff, a runner-up in the 1962 Congressional primary was guest speaker for the occasion. Among other prominent Republicans who spoke briefly at the ceremony were State Senator Robert Coulson of Waukegan; James WEEK Brando 9400 SKOKIE BLVD Phones ORchard 4-5300 i, FINE FOOD COSTS LESS 4 In OKLAHOMA Exchangeable for ‘’7PLUSH” AUG. 6-18 $4.25 Seats. Fri. and Sat. 9:45 Show, 50c Additional TWO WEEKS: OFFER EXPIRES JUNE Ist | Rodgers and Hammerstein's ZABAR May JULY TWO SPECIAL MONEY SAVING COUPON BOOK 6 ADMISSIONS AT $22.50 ONEPopular WEEK Demand ONLY! By Thursday, and Sot, (9:45) $4550, $4.00, THEODORE BIKEL The (8:30) $2.95, $1.95. Fri. (8:30) JUNE 17-30 TWO WEEKS FRIDAY at——T 00,3420, 5:30; 8:00, 10:20 SATURDAY—OPEN 1] :00 START 1:30 Ot 50-400, 0, 1010 SUNDAY—OPEN 1 :30 STA Ri=2 206 at—2:25, 5:05, 7:45, 10:05 MON.-THUR. at—1:00, 3:20, 5:30, 8:00, 10:10 Sun.—1:30-3:35-5:427:49-9:56 & JUNE PECK Coming—June 14 “THE WONDERFUL WORLD - OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM” Feature Times: Weekdays—7:15-9:29 “The Courtship 31 “THE UGLY AMERICAN” thru June 6 Sat. May GREGORY Marlon AMERICAN" Friday thru Thursday, May Friday, MERGER—Raymond Full Orchestra and Singing Ensemble AUG. 27-SEPT. 2 By Special Arrangement STEVE ALLEN in the STEVE ALLEN SHOW ._ (without commercials) _ VERNON HILLS The Country of Charming Club Distinction atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood ervations. 2-0865 Chan, left, retiring presi- dent of the Illinois Republican Workshops, cuts the wedding cake ~ symbolizing the merger of the North and South Lake County Republican Workshops at the annual dinner meeting May 23. Others in attendance are Max Wildman, Roger Johnson, Mrs. Hans Hanson and Robert Coulson. Starting “TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” PECK - not to be missed! Take —Good Housekeeping ard eo] do: Program loads of parking! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! “TO KILLA , IMOCKINGBIRD OVER I HELD OVER! FINAL WEEK! just west of edens between dundee and liake-cook roads HELD CP WORKSHOP thin. .thiin..alin. shie,sfie..site..ste...site.. ve 5-4445; ae LEVITON 454 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. a Oe I SSO TT er er LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS THE Chinese Cc a | AM for res- VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day SESS FROM ROOF -call HOLLANDER ID 2-6700 LET US Gorter, State Central Committeeman; Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake County Central Committee; and John Sharda, new president of the Illinois Republican Workshops. Highland Fred Stod- Members’ Lunch Is Planned by League North Suburban BMZ Service League of the Orthodox Home for the Aged, is planning a membership luncheon Wednesday, June 12, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Podolsky, 24 St. Charles, according to Mrs. Samuel Beer, Highland Park, president. Everyone is invited to attend the affair, and enjoy cards and Mah Jongg. BUY PLAN Parkers, dard, officiated at the Workshop dinner and read congratulatory messages from Robert Stuart Jr., and W. J. Murphy, House majority leader in Springfield. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. YOUR 3 (harles KITCHEN! Haven’t you often wished for a kitchen designed just for you? s¢ A kitchen with colors, conveniences and custom features of your own choosing? Then let one of our kitchen planning experts show you how easily and completely your wishes can come true [Dwith a St. Charles custom kitchen. Why not phone, or visit our showroom soon? “Custom Built’’ SPALDING Sz ie Charles KITCHENS PHONE: 432-0444 3218 Skokie Valley Road — Highland Park _ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 10-2, Eves. by Appointment Page H 47—D 39 �ee ae ae” * (ate se taney ie as * 2 cases ts = pos a3 CAMPS BORE AAG use the ; Peale Mie APACHE De ; eet DAY 3 CAMP luxe pool and modern facilities on lovely suburban camp site. Sports, swim instruction, crafts. Hot lunches. Top staff. Co-ed. ORchard 5-2935 5) CARPENTERS, WANT (No Permitted) 3 Lines. ..$1.75 | rates 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch’ rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad Will Appear ce HIGHLAND PABK MEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER = In All Seven* AT DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE SLUFF -REVIEW Whore VERNON Ukoup [WANT AD We WSPAPERS DEADLINE FOR BIG ADS CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services & Supplies’ — ASPHALT ELECTRICAL LAWNMOWERS LAWNMOWER sharpening, tune-up and repairs. Free pickup and delivery. Franken Bros., 440 Elm St., Deerfield. Bob Nickelsen, Manager. Wi 5-0856, WI 5-0241. (Except situation wanted HIGHLAND It! ighinnd Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Phone 432- -4500 Direct 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 shail be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. ever, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, cn the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. GUTTER & NEWSPAPERS 30c BOATS ALTERATIONS THE SILVER 15 NEEDLE - 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING 16 ALTERATIONS 14 hn see Eda Zengeler, Highland Inc., our New 2020 Drive First Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. AUTO For electric FOOT cessories, fiberglass 35 WI h.p. 5-4079 boat, electric 10 pearatts, newly congalley. offer. JU 7- new condiPhone 9$45- Adults inna Classics, fiction, non-fiction. of VErnon 10c to 75c CAMPS ... FINANCE | - YOUR NEXT CAR cool TWIN HERE » FIRST NATIONAL BANK of 2-1800 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. NERAL BODY SHOP _ NOW OPEN to Body and’ Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, indercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 432-5845 VALLEY wooded acres heated Exciting program every day. Horse back riding, wood shop, craft shop, boating, all sports where all participate and learn. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Phone CE 4-3120 2600 Half Day Rd. Deerfield BOYS AND GIRLS 10-14 TWEEN TRAILS A Special Summer 5 days a Week COMPETENT Deluxe Pool on Swim Instruction, Baseball, Crafts, Square Dance, Riverview, aunt Program 4 & 8 Weeks Ball Game, Go- Karting. REMEDIAL : a eres ID 2-0015 If no ans. ID 2-1498 | Highland Park CRESCENDO SCHOOL: OF MUSIC / IN DEERFIELD Children Adults Advanced Instruments furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. : For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd Z I 5-633 330 RaAWINIA SUMMER Ravinia WORKSHOP School — 763 Highland Park, Dean Ill. Ave. READ. -MATH. JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Professional your home. — instruction PROGRAM —. IR 8-4231 in the Studio or PIANO — VIOLIN BRASS INSTRUMENTS 827-829 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2050 Driving School teacher of piano 5-3163 elegance garden. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING 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, THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Re- tai]. Jim Beinlich, VE PICK-UP SAM WOO ALL will & TYPES Special: come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, befoes, advanced. ‘uth Bower, ib 2 Cleaning 1590 ed Place Poa Ries lini eae pile se and DRY tricycles DELIVERY ID 2-1369 & HOBBY MOVING SHOP & HAULING PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough tems Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191. ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE GEORGE orating. ponds 8-3247 . JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM Be A co. e@ e@ e@ e@ PAINTING and decorating, interior and - exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE PAINTING and decorating, exterior and interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156 or ID 2-2350. MESSER Brothers Painting Service: Interior and Exterior Decorating. All work guaranteed. Box 171, Highwood. ID 2PAINTING 40 and years. decorating Excellent experience work. for Interiors and exteriors. Reasonable. ON 2-1873 after 5. LAKE SHORE Painting invites you to save 10 to 25% on your next painting need. Call ID 2-5625 for free estimate. PIANO TUNING — TUNING REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 17-5412 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee po Panto or no charge. $12. ID 3- ROTO-TILLING CALL and now for free estimates on Rototilling landscaping. ID 2-9202, RUBBISH REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—-Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TELEVISION if we cannot NO CHARGE repair your TV. set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ‘NORTH SUBURBAN TREE TV SERVICE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. 5-1195. NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES — SHRUBS — EVERGREENS. Planting lawn care, rototilling. STILLER BROS. NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Rt. 22) Deerfield. WI 5-0781. MODERN LANDSCAPING Jack Vena For the best in lawn maintenance, garden work, and Patios. Call ID 2-5266. LANDSCAPING IS A TRUE ART For the advice of an expert, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the humps out of your lawn. Our roller is the answer for a smoother lawn. Average cost per lawn is Twelve Dollars. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 FOR RENT: International tractor for rototilling and grading, also plowing, discing, weed cutting, etc. Lawn maintenance and general clean up work. ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE 1928 Deerfield Rd. ID 3-3005 WE cut, trim, edge and take away your grass. "We use our own equipment. Price by square foot. Reasonable prices. Call CE 4-0144 or CE 4-2775 for a representative to see you. LAWN MAINTENANCE. Reliable Service. Call ID 2-3058. J. HALL and Son . 3 So a 4 ge and Yard Care... . WI 5-0926 after 4 p.m. SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 \EXPERIENCED Expert WHEN you need a handy man, Call us: Greco’s Landscaping Maintenance, Patio Work, Cement Work, Tuckpointing, Fireplace Repairs. ID 3-1665, ID 2-0738. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Winnetka ADULT COUNSELORS Suburb Campsite. Sports, Riding, Bowling, Archery, Trampoline, Canoeing, Skating, Music Theater, Fair, i thru 12 years of age Kindergarten thru 8th ¢ 2:00 Daily 6 week program. offers classes in French, Music, Reading, Drama, Science, Art, Arithmetic & Crafts. Swimming instruction and transportation available: if desired. Mr. Root ID 2-1089 or WI 5-4097 SWIMMING POOLS Both Guitar e Band Instruments About Our REPAIRS of bicycles, DAvis AFTER 7 Years in the landscape business, we are branching out into maintenance work. For monthly, low-cost service call Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. Please leave message. 4 DAY CAMP. 18 STUDIO ait A-1 perfect) 5-0785 On e Shrubbery, WI In Gator | 647 Roger Williams BOOKS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO ac- e Accordion e Piano Inquire Lawns, BEAUTIFY your yard with the and refinement of a Japanese Oriental Gardens, DE 6-0089. 7 p.m. H.P. Evinrude motor, like tion. Best offer over $150. 6570 after 6 p.m. ANY. CAR YOU WANT. rit WHEREVER YOU WANT TO. ee start, with FOOT cabin cruiser 1958 model, overhauled, 115 HP engine. New vertible top. Head, sink; sleeps 4; Completely equipped. $2400 or best Will finance to responsible party. 0364, Fox Lake, evenings. Street, LOANS, Your Needs, ID John- 26 Cost Park H.P. ski equipment. loaded after _ SUNSHINE Highland 40 FT. double deck boat with 12% H.P. Phone Thursday or motor and _ trailer. Sunday, ID 2-8321. In. LOANS Low AUTO ‘Tailored to FIRST at Thompson, 12 ALTERATIONS and FT. trailer. TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ‘ome FT. aluminum runabout, complete with hydrofoils, 35 Evinrude, trailer, skis, etc. D 2-6605 evenings. son, tilt trailer, accessories, CE 4-5320 after 6 p.m. New REPAIRS PARTS, all makes FREE i Fireplaces, Rock Years of experience. Free Estimates No Job Too Small Tractor work. Lawn maintenance. Patios and stonework. - Education Instruction for J&J LANDSCAPING REPAIR MUSIC Sales - Service POUNDS SHOP 432-1750 SERVICES BIKE SERVICE, LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE 100 RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES PER DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS REPAIRS FURNACE PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. BIKE fe MISC. CYCLE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. SHARPENING MASONRY EXPERT on = gardens and walls. Phone ID 2-5993. NEWSPAPERS CAR parkers, tents, dance floors, lighting, clown-magicians, pianists, trios, bands, etc. hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. PRIMARY Teacher will sing and play guitar for children’s parties. Call 5370016 or 537-5942, ads) LAWNMOWER “BIG WHEEL” Roger Williams 465 JUNK ENTERTAINMENT Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge & INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ‘Business Monday). x SUMMER Trumpet Instruction: Edward; Sheftel, Northwestern University Trumpet Major. Phone ID 2-2999 JOB security can be yours by preparing now for coming Civil Service exams. For information write NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE INC. Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Hes SUMMER PROGRAM Remedial and Developmental Reading Effective Methods of Study Junior High thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 M.1.T. Honors student will tutor math and sciences, Experienced, skillful, reasonable. Randy Gabel. ID 2-6778. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national. championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. House driveway specialists. free estimates on all types of asphalt paving. Immediate service, all work guaranteed. CALL NOW. SAVE NOW. 623-7179 or 566-5277. - 3 P.M. TUESDAY TUESDAY (except for be cancelled until Noon HOT PAVING Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT H run during the week of no extra charge. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. JOB DRIVEWAYS DEADLINES———— All Classifications Except ‘’Business* Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To & REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER ae -*Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that~one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. QUALITY carpenter work done on week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. FOR that small repair. or larger remodeling job; garages, porches, screens, or additions. Anything fof a carpenter. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. AD RATES Abbreviations bs apes COMPLETELY Insured CLEANING men, EXPERIENCED Modern JIM BEINLICH Tree and Power equipment. VE 5-1195 WASHABLE Men’s Suits Pressing SUNRISE $1.25 Highland paste oie kates Se eat Ware te ee. teen ae eam i Park stump TREE Tates. me oe removal. and feeding. State wide ig se Tree St Feat trim S rable ee �a eas = ® TREE { . SURGERY HOMES FOR HOMES SALE — BLACK’S TREE Complete line Licensed FREE of and John Griffith, Inc. SERVICE tree work Lake insured KImball ytime WINDOW OPEN 6-3507 WASHING VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial ared wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAIdwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE RAVINIA—BRICK COLONIAL, _ within easy walk to school and train. Large living tm. with fireplace, dining rm. DEN. Lovely master -suite, 2 other bedrms. and bath on 2nd fir. plus bedrm. bath and paneled Tm. on 3rd. See in 30's. EAST RAVINIA CONTEMPORARY FLAVOR. Stunning custom home with 5 bedrms. (one tandem) 414 baths, OAK DEN WITH SEPARATE ENTRY. Lovely paneled living rm. with ravine view, dining L adjoins screened porch. Brkfst. rm. Finished game rm. Air. Condit. SEE AND MAKE REASONABLE OFFER, owner to apt. ONLY $29,500 and YOU GET: Attractive ted brick home with 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Large living rm. with fireplace and some paneling, charming paneled DEN with book shelves, dining rm., step-saver kitchen with dishwasher. Easy walk to Ravinia schl. and train. CONNECTICUT COLONIAL and EYECATCHING. Young in feeling, on beautiful, wooded lot. Living rm. with fireplace. dining rm., cabinet kitchen with brkfst. bar, DEN. Scrnd. porch. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Dead-end street. Be sure to call $31,500. HARD TO BELIEVE—FOUR BEDRM. Cape Cod, just 7 years old for $27,000. Large rooms, exceptional space. Excellent kitchen with brkfst. rm. 2 complete baths. Young home area. J-H KAHN REALTORS! WE CAN HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOMES By backing you with the lowest rate mortgage loans obtainable on the North Shore as low as years in most ‘us, then shop 514% for cases. First around. 25 call DEERFIELD STATE BANK 700 Deerfield Road 714 Elm. N. Burr Two story Colonial. for decorating. HI 6-5544 Open Larsen Lake -CEdar 4-3453 Western Ave. 12 283 4-0485 Listing. Built in Builder ID CE 4-2057 for the north AL 1-1111 shore Three 2-story area, Colonial house, beautifully nést- Sale — Lake Bluff overlooking lovely ravine property. REAL E. bedroom, located bath __..$38,000 ok Three * three for bath ha Forest. with chil- $39,500 and a half ranch on beautiful ravin Bluff. Living room and large family room—both places a Lake a family bedroom, Colonial in Lake and in east place dren ha and full of charm house Fine a centrally bedroom, bath, and house # Five * older have fire ----. $49,500 * * * bedroom, three bath, bri on beautiful Ravine Forest in Lake most Bluff. It has one delightful living room: imaginable with huge fireplace a woodland views from the b windows $52, * * * Kathryn Harriet CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Jaicks Philips ELM PLACE DISTRICT FOR YOU AND THE IN-LAWS Perfect set-up! Upstairs has a LR, kitchen w/eating area, bedrm. and bath. Downstairs has LR, DR, kitchen, 2 bedrms., bath and a glazed porch. Full basement, 1 car garage. Walk to all conveniences. Priced to sell at $20,750. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW 14 years Island family Village Realty Keck designed ranch of Douglas fir, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, huge livingdinipg rm., 2 patios, 2 car attached garage. Nearly 1 acre of wooded landscaped property. Finest construction, many built-ins. $38,500. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch, separate dining area, large kitchen with eating space, finished room in basement, gas forced air heat, immediate possession. $28,500 * Four 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-5240 BEST 4 BEDROOM AVAILABLE FOR 2 baths, playroom and_ school. Call Mrs. Kebbon. HOUSE $26,500. short ° walk BEAUTIFUL, CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH IN SOUTH EAST LAKE FOREST ON LARGE WOODED LOT. 3 lge. bdrms., 2 cer. t. baths, Ige. studio liv. rm. frpl., completely equipped kitch., tiled counters, eating area; paneled fam. rm., patio, finished bsmt., fireplace, 2 car gar. An excellent buy in lower 50’s. PARK ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEPLY WOODED LOT IN EAST RAVINIA. 3 bedrms. with 2 cer. t. baths and sleeping porch, an unusually lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., den, sep. din. rm., screened and glazed porch. On a beautiful wooded lot close to school and transportation. Nothing like it in this area at $30,000. barge Inc. 9 room Colonial farmhouse with swimming pool and delightful guest house on 1 acre plus. Within walking distance of schools and town and loaded with Early American detail, the house has 5 bedrooms and 2 | baths (fireplace in master bedroom), living room with ceiling of hand-hewn logs to and massive stone fireplace, dining room. modern kitchen, family room with outside entrance, 2 car garage. In the 50's. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. "ag Bn has 6-0177 Winnetka D 2-3909 * * * four and a h apartments. FOREST IN BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA ON OVER HALF ACRE SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES this year old brick and clapboard Colonial has 4 bdrms., incl. lge. master suite with cer. t. bath, 3 addn’l. Ige. bdrms. and cer. t. bath. Slate floored entr. hall, Ige. liv. rm. w. pnid. frpl. wall, din. rm., Ige. farm kitch., planked wall fam. rm., pwdr. rm., basement. In excellent condition—reduced to Five bedroom, four and a half bath, house with large es livi 2K Six *k bedroom, Cottswold HUGH C. MICHELS 751 Elm St. Winnetka & CO. HI 6-7100 * four type bath, house Englis near _ th Lake with two acres of property Magnificent remodeled kitche nicely proportioned * Three bath, bedroom, authentic, rooms * _$91,5: * two brick and a Georgian beautiful-ravine setting. Three f places. Many luxury details $110, * * * Rentals—summer and year round— are available as well as some lovel; vacant property. Prices to fit any. one’s budget Consult * us * Hart, Shaw ae Company DEERFIELD DEERFIELD bedroom, with .two grounds ID 2-1212 : two be apartments. * REALTORS Central down, * with. two grounds H. and R. Anspach 463 bedrooms rooms and playroom on secon Full basement with fireplace and recréation area REALTORS HIGHLAND 2 NEW _ LISTINGS N.E. HIGHLAND PARK ‘al. Two * > Architect designed contemporary—6 old—4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, paneled room.—$39,500. in LISTING Charming white ranch in close-in location offering 2 bedrms., ell shaped living-dining comb. and kitchen w/eating area. Carpeting included, immaculate condition. 1 car garage and a patio. Many bushes in the back yard provide privacy. ,000. LAKE ESTATE Deerpath : Wilmette * * remodeled Village Realty NEW house with living and and master bedroom 266 2-1484 white Colonial with 8 rooms beautiful paneled family room, breakfast and laundry room, 2 car attached garage, patio, acre on winding lane in country Call Mrs. Nilsson (WI 5-5550, * * Drive 5-1670 * lightful back yard with patio we oy the WI FOREST Three bedroom, two bath, Cape Cod in Lake Bluff, Living roo with fireplace, dining room, d Three house PIERSEN REALTY Forest Brick Ranch dining room 1959 “HOMEFINDERS Forest Lake Gilbert Rayner Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Ave. A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY This brick & frame ranch has 3 bedrooms, |2 CT baths, living room & din. L plus a family room opening onto fenced rear yard. 1 car garage & carport, full basement. Located on a short street making it ideal for children Monee ee ences ede nee cernnnceesemnwecenes ’ 5-0450 Two other bedrooms and 2 baths. Excellent kitchen with dining area. Spacious, light recreation room in basement with large picture window. Lower 40’s z Gleaming including a combination 2% baths, landscaped club area. Scle— For Brick & Frame Split Level. Mod. Kit. with built in elec. range, oven & dishwasher. 3 large twin. sized bedrooms, 2 beautiful Ceramic Tiled Baths. Large entrance foyer leading to powder room and family room. Two Car attached garage. St. Johns DEL MAR WOODS If you like living in a wooded area in a small community lending itself to a private club feeling, you must see this lovely ranch located on % acre. 3 bedrooms, bath, sep. dining rm. or family rm. with beamed ceiling, 2 car garage and carport. Low taxes .... ae . $26,500. Shore 5-5700 $35,900. PRESENT & FUTURE COMFORT Delightful brick home in excellent condition. Special features are full sized dining rm., att. garage, full bsmt., landscaped, fenced yard. When needed, the 2nd floor has everything for easy finishing of additional rooms (stairs, full dormer, sub-flooring, plumbing pipes & heating). Fine area of beautiful homes. Unusual value $19,500. 826 Deerfield Road led on 3 acres. Living room,. dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, screened porch and patio on first floor. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and storage on second floor. Basement with laundry area, 3-car attached garage. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE 723 BR in exclusive 4-0816 WI OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1885 Hilltop Lane, Bannockburn N. on Telegraph, W. on Hilltop Last house.on S. side Most unusual two level contemporary home built into a hillside on 6% rolling acres. Beautiful views of countryside from the expanses of window walls. Bedroom wing has master suite with bath plus 2 family bedrooms & bath. Lower level has family room the full length of house & doors to patio, screened porch & 3rd bath. Stable on property. Be sure to see this at an unbelievable ‘price “of © wun kcc $65,000. LAKE HOLIDAY VALUES - 4-1855 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Attractive CHOICE BRIARWOOD LOCATION makes this three bedroom, 1% bath ranch an attractive offering. Separate dining room divided from living room by large brick fireplace. Hard maple cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer. 2-car garage, full basement, located half block from Walden school .... $31,500 New CE Forest For TRANSFERRED OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL his appealing three bedroom, two bath, bi-level with finished family room and attractive living room facing rear yard accessible through sliding glass doors. Large kitchen with natural wood cabinets, built-in oven and range. Located close to schools, shopping and transportation. Open BO re OEPOT OMIID ee A Rds. SALE Hart, Shaw Realtors $42,000. Deerfield FOR DEERFIELD DEERFIELD & Deerpath Members Bluff CEdar E. Lake Ave. Lake BIG OAK LANE RIVERW Sey REDUCED TO $42,500 daily. LOCATION Baird and Warner 3 _ bedin living room. 2 $333. Scranton Forest Oak Soon ready LISTED East 13%, acres part of Estate with beautiful trees and landscaping. This charming ranch has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Beamed cathedral ceiling in large gracious Liv. Rm. One bedroom and bath could be used for parent, grown child or maid. Kitchen has pass thru to Family R. which opens on large patio 12 of which is covered by awnings. 2+ garage w/radio control doors— Well priced at $67,500. To see call CHARLOTTE TYSON. HIGHLAND PARK Priced in mid-fifties. ‘Knute N. 5-2215 LAKE FOREST 1270 LUXURY REALTORS GOELZER and WILDE BEFORE Delightful Lannon Stone and brick ranch. Liv. R. Din. R. Den panelled in pine, 3 bedrooms. Wonderful basement panelled in knotty pine. All kinds of storage—$49,500. To see call CHARLOTTE TYSON John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Waukegan HIGHLAND PARK—Are you looking for. the convenience of the city, but with the space and privacy of the country? If you are, be sure to see this 2 story brick with a tile roof, on a _ nicely landscaped lot approximately 185x180. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, Spacious kitchen, powder room and a wonderful family room. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd and a big panelled “teenagers hideway’’ on the 3rd. Screened porch, 2 car attached garage and the price of $31,750. REALTORS Street Winnetka NEVER ZANDER-OMMEN WI Service Attract. wooded %4 acre—Stone gate entrance. Excellent floor plan, lge. ent. Picture window, LR w/fireplace. Sep. DR. Hts. fam. rm. Built-in kit. w/break. area. 3 Family bedrooms, 2% baths. Lge. bsmt. 2 car htd. gar., elec. doors. Call JOHN HANLON. RENTAL $23,000—Victorian with rooms; beamed ceilings room and large dining car garage. Taxes only Lake - 5-0236 Transfer LAKE FOREST SUPERB EAST LOCATION $28,500—4 bedroom frame home on 120’ lot 2 blocks from beach; Fireplace; several porches. 678 VErnon Executive BLUFF HOMES SALE DEERFIELD $31,500—Durable Masonry ConSELDOM struction in this 3 bedroom, 114 Seldom can we offer such a 4 bedroom, bath Ranch; full basement; two | 2% bath, Liv. R. Separate Din. R. Family car attached garage; Pine panel- R. Full basement, 2 car garage and a descreen porch on. 7/8. acre “for led kitchen and family room. lightful $52,500. To see call CHARLOTTE TYSON Excellent condition. CEdar REALTORS Theatre Bidg. Glencoe LAKE FOR PIERSEN REALTY Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years 2-5 $450—-DELIGHTFUL family home with close-in location. Entrance hall, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., den, kitchen, screened porch, pow. rm., 6 bdrms. and 3 baths. HOMES FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER FOREST $58,500—Frank Lloyd Wright’s flair for design has been captured by Don Erickson in this beautifully maintained Multi-level Brick home. These eight delightfully planned rooms, including 3 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, bsmt., and 2 car gar., provide the ultimate in family living on a wooded % acre, overlooking a stunning terrace with privacy and natural beauty. SALE LAKE Bluff SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1070 Waveland Road JULY J-H KAHN moves Lake LAKE ESTIMATES Phone: _. Forest FOR — C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Stuart R. French, Kenmore ~ Mrs. Ruth E. Henderson — 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 3 135 S. La Safle St. ve RAndolph 6-71 Page H 49—D 41 �HOMES = INE YEAR OLD 7 room brick & frame. PERFECT CONDITION, the 14 ft. kitchen —GE d/wisher, d/posal, range, fan, & igh oven, freezer, 20 ft. FAMILY ROOM, -F/PLACE, 20 ft. living room, 12 ft. -dining room, 24 sparkling tiled baths, (one off master) combination S/S, full light base., GAS heat, 2 car attached Garage in 30’s. CREATIVE HOUSE IN’ CREATIVE woodsey setting, private secluded nature views on property. This strongly built, 114 baths, panelled FAMILY ROOM, f/place, z GAS heat, att. Garage. A _ real near high & grade schools, for the children, : ED BRICK, like NEW 1 block to offer at $35,000. EW ENGLAND (a bit of) at an EVEN - $17,000 in the heart of the Village. 15x15 _ ft. living room, 14 ft. dining room, 12 ft. _ STUDY. 3. bedrms., 1% baths, GOOD CELLAR, GAS H/water heat. RIGHT OF THE SCHOOL sits this lovely -ranch/entry hall, carpeted living room, _ dining, FORMICA ROLLED kitchen, 3 _ big bedrooms, TILED bath. HUGE base- ment. ONLY “BUNK” $25,000. ROOM for the children, plus 3 -bedrms., 114 baths, f/place, mellow pan. wall, plus porch, see the different English cottage with garage. Very LOW 20’s. RENTAL—3 BD. RMS.—GARAGE 2 PORCH LAKE FOREST SALES 895, Oakwood Ave., near park. DO IT YOURSELF ON BUDGET. Entry hall, lovely oak staircase. Spacious 1st floor, f/ place, 14 ft. dining room, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, plus DEN, bookshelves. GOOD _ BASE., fast. 2 i H/Water heat. car garage ps & bikes. PRICED tms., 2 family car ONLY IN LOW ‘baths. room, garage. has piped Surprise Nook shed for for breakgarden $28,000. 30’s. Brick const. 3, bed- the f/place, The “MOST” gas heat, private Hi-Fi. S/S package. in panelled base. landscaped extras inc.A & 2 Call for appointment. ‘Mrs. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 H. D. | Olson & co Realtors Waukegan, DELUXE Very attractive white brick and frame authentic Colonial style ranch home. Pretty center entrance hall, living room with fireplace and bay window, dining “‘L,’’ patio, paneled family room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built in stove and oven, Revco freezer and refrjgerator, big breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths (1 off Master). Aluminum storms and screens. 2 Car attached garage, nice landscaping and good location. Only $44,500. Call MR. DEAKINS Il. NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE ‘SUNDAY 2:00 - 4:30 P.M. Baird & Warner © 423: East of Green SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM RANCH located in desirable Forest Glen Area on more than an acre, 2 CT Baths, Full basement, 2 Car Garage. . Available at $34,250. 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME with all the extras, Dining Room, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage, Full Basement, 1 block to school on 72x300 foot lot. Make an offer $22,500. w/fireplace, : to porch, and kitchen w/pantry on Ast floor. good sized bedrms. and bath on second floor. Walk-up Stairway to floored attic. “Home — side optional with LIGHT $30,000. LAKE PARK 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI CE 4-4342 FOREST, ILL. NEW LISTING eautiful deadend street, perfect for chil. Newly decorated brick ranch. Large room with paneled fireplace wall king fenced-in spacious yard. 3 bedbasement, attached garage and ened porch for summer living. $26,500. Idlewood Realty. REALTORS 3 Roger Williams ID BROKERS WELCOME IN LOW 20’s DELMAR WOODS AREA WI 5-2037 2-6776 BEAUTIFULLY & Three Ranch. cep. & private SPLIT rear yard. Large lot. 75’x190.’ Mod. Kit. Built in oven, range, dishwasher & disposal. : Family room, Adj. powder room. Two Ceramic Tile Baths. $31,900. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. jue AL 1-3430 DEERFIELD By Owner. 3 bedroom ranch, ‘1 bath, kitchen, cedar paneled living room with crab orchard fireplace, cedar paneled family-dining room; oversize two car arage; one acre, near Wilmot School, WI 5-5280. EAST — REDUCED! has appreciated the PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS | nice price on this smartly decorated bungalow ranch. 3 bedrooms, new. kitchen, separate dining room. Many interesting pluses—such as basement shower (for the kids when they return from the nearby beach), extra large garage with boat space, and TV room adjoin- ing living wooded room. All on lot. 100 Now KENILWOOD Within Walk to NORTH EAST commuter train A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site. is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, x 185 $28,900. commuter ‘A STEAL ~L. RINGER 457 Central Ave. 666 Highland Park ID 2-6600 Deerfield To More from 2 family Build The garage. Our Homes NEW Architect Designed” WI 5-5020 ‘Bordering two 1AL TERRACE Golf Courses 4 NEW MODEL HOMES SPACIOUS 4 bedroom Colonial and 2% baths, paneled family 2 car garage. ; split levels -with room, full bsmt., REASONABLY PRICED $34,500 to $39,700 2-4140 WE WILL The GLadstone 5-6680 WI first floor BY Owner. Custom built 3 bedroom Colonial split level in Northeast Deerfield. 2 baths. Mutschler kitchen cabinets. Cherry paneled family room with fireplace. Also paneling in living room, dining room. 2 car attached garage. Upper 30’s. 1400 Woodridge Ct. WI 5-2974 CO. want-for DA A friendly home with elbow room including a floor FAMILY. room foot library in addition cious living and dining Inc. 5-1080 plenty of 24x20 first and an 18 to the sparooms. The are twin sized and there are 2 baths and 2 powder rooms. On more than 1% wooded acres in an ESTATE area. Soundly priced in the 50’s. down living Hillcrest Park SEVEN 6-1855 Sout PINES $41,800 beg open Edens to daily north blocks 2 to Clavey to $59,800 to Larkspur Evenings 5, Rd. weekends Clavey Drive. and REGULAR 1 Rd. Week weekends 250 Feet of Choice Frontage on Delavan Lake, Wisconsin and only one hour drive from Chicago. 10 Room, 3% Bath Home is for sale priced at $85,000 for immediate occupancy. Call Pleasant 4-3993 AGENCY Drive, Wisconsin OR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See VE to east days 5- FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. 234-5100 FOREST LAKE ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK resenteae Naa ht family. Ideal for thelarge _ 4ocated. f Available immediately at $24,500. HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom, 2 story frame house with detached garage-apartment. Lot 50x150. To be sold in high "Ss. Guy Viti 226 Green LTO Bay Highwood IN RAVINIA . ID 2-3933 Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow, cabinet kitchen, separate dining room, full basement with SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 BROADWAY 3-2666 Janesville step FURNISHED MODEL NOW OPEN es and split level homes 8-6806 BANNOCKBURN Parker a SHeldrake 3-1855 Highland $42,500? Res. L. LONG has HOME LOANS GR So. RIGHTS GRETA LEDERER | 3 Large beautiful 1-0228 26 BEACH Hlinois PARK Bowman, DANIEL COMPLETED WI 5-6300 Lincoln. Avenue 5-5998 HILLCREST ~ ON WOODED ~CUL-DE-SAC° (ist Rd. room with fireplace, a large dining room, library, kitchen with butler’s pantry. The two car garage is attached. Located near grade schools—bus to junior: high parochial and high schoois—and transportation, this is a nicely designed home in excellent condition. Priced at only $59,000. WALLACE LANIGAN Winnetka, SEE TRADE BEING PRIVATE LISTING 4 plus bedrooms (from town take Green Bay south to BobO-Link, opposite Lincoln School) Turn right 3 blocks Open daily ’til dark Open Memorial Day ID you 2 setting Baird and Warner McGUIRE & ORR, PARK In Exclusive ORCHARD could Call Mrs. and wooded A soundly built and well maintained brick home is available at 82. South Deere Park Drive. Overlooking the Lake it has 4 large bedrooms with unusually numerous and spacious closets, also 3 baths, on the second floor. On the third floor are 2 smaller bedrooms, a bath and a large storage room. $76 iece of property close to shoppi and len’s. ew French Provincial kitchen, screened porch, 2 car garage, gas heat. Swimming pool installed tast year. What more their PRESENTS either side of the front door. 1895 HIGHLAND MODELS Picture an appealing 4 bedroom (master be m and bath on ist floor) Colonial residence with handsome coach lights on It Split for west of Toll.) then North to fork. Left on ee Rd., % mile to Woodland oleae Dobroth Const. Co, Since Evanston appointment. NEW levels and $42,500 to $54,900 WITH CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Way 2 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. GROTH Ranches, designed $22,500 It room, ARCHITECT 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 q feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. an living ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH TUDOR HOME BUILT TO ORDER for large ID 2-0880 1515 Sherman Ave. DAvis 8-3303 us downtown CHARLES L. PAGE $24,500. HIGHLAND “All rooms, incorporate. stories this J. C. CORMACK & CO. Call are but 5 from BY SECLUDED 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Ranch house adjoining Sunset Park. Ideally located within walking distance of schools, trains, shopping and churches. Built-in kitchen . with adjoining family room. Full basement with mahogany paneled recreation room 24x24. Home is MUCH , mts. 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would Earhart & Company Why Compromise? (35 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 244 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and a 110 foot wide lot. Large living room. Light, bright kitchen. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car at- Waukegan WI 5-6600: _ trains and the Tollway minutes away. Chicago). almost new brick ranch situated on tached Exclusive VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS (2 miles West of Deerfield) CENTRAL EAST Beautifully maintained 2 story with that much wanted first floor panelled family room and new modern kitchen. Center entrance, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2% 'baths. Basement and garage. $28,500. 1899 Sheridan Rd. Brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths plus 2 powder rooms, spacious living-dining room with fireplace, attractive kitchen with eating area and dishwasher, full basement divided for playroom. with fireplace and powder room. Attached gatage. Priced under market at $34,500. Glencoe BR 3-4873 HOMES FOR SALE REALTORS French Provincial across from Forest Preserve. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled den, Recreation raom. with fireplace and wet bar, 2 car att. garage. Wonderful family home for $44,500. Want 3 SALE HIGHLAND PARK BUY Husband wants family to join him in San Francisco June 20. Reduced from $42,000 to 30’s for quick sale. All reasonable offers considered. Charming large Colonial home on lot 129x220. 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2% baths, 34x17 living room with fireplace. French doors to dining room and to enclosed porch. Den, powder room, butler’s pantry, large kitchen. Full attic and basement with work shop. '2 block to school. 2 car garage. Fenced work area. 1417 Green Bay Rd. ID 3-1219 22,500. 2-1484 ~LRINGER © Lang Real Estate Rd ID PARK Attractive custom built 6 room brick and frame split level. Attached garage. On lovely winding street near school. Perfect condition. Priced at $31,500. i Glencoe 5-1971 Nee # No Transferred owner will consider any and all offers on this charming Colonial 7 room 2 story home. East location. 2!4 baths, full basement, screened porch. All utilities and many other inclusions. - 712 VE $25,900. LEVEL 12 TO 5:30 P.M. EXCEPTIONAL DECORATED bedroom Brick & Redwood Dead end street. Immac. ConGreen Bay school area. Large SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR HIGHLAND ranch $18,500. MAINTAINED It Costs | HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO SELL — three bedroom, plus den, one car attached garage. FOR comments but what he really needs is’ an offer! So, he’s lowered the course, twin swimming Concep. & Green Bay & Frame Ranch. Three $19,900. BUY This with 5-0984 HIGHLAND PARK BUILDERS 262 E, DEERPATH HIGHLAND house. BEST Carr Realty Co. Bay) Immaculate 1l-owner quality home! 3-bedroom brick 2-story, English style, 142 baths, plus full bath in echo w/shower. Gracious en- Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 Rd. SOUTH Owner TERRACE Close to golf cools, Immac. hools. Stone bedrooms. BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT LEVEL: Cheerful 3 bedroom, 1% bath, built in kitchen, laundry room in lower level. 2 years old—can be purchased on a contract. $21,000. or offer BROADVIEW (1 Block Waukegan 4-1855 . DEERFIELD JUNE 2 e SUNSEF VALUE Gracious, 8 room White Tri Level on magnificently wooded % acre in beautiful established executive community of fine homes. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, pancled family room, living room with fireplace and dining “L.” Deluxe kitchen with all built ins plus breakfast area. 2 Car attached garage with built in storage. Large patio.. Perfect condition. Many extra features. Upper 30's. MR. DEAKINS 1157 PArk PARK This four bedroom home was built in 1954 in Elm Place School District. It is a short walk to school, trains & shopping. All four bedrooms are generous in size and a 5th bedroom (22’x 21’) can be finished at very little expense. There is a 30° living room and a 2 car attached garage. 62,500. CONDITIONED! EXCELLENT HOMES SALE GORGEOUSLY LANDSCAPED— EXCELLENT LOCATION RANCH Large ranch home designed by good architect. On pretty wooded 2 acres with fine lawns, shrubs .and natural landscaping. Beautiful interior with many deluxe appointments and features! All rooms are spacious, 2 fireplaces, separate dining room, separate breakfast room, separate family room, super deluxe kitchen with 2 Revco freezers and refrigerators, all built-ins, etc. Deluxe tile baths, 3 twin bedrooms plus practically completed maid’s room and bath. Entire house is fully air conditioned. Excellently maintained inside and outside by original owner. In splendid location, convenient to schools, shopping and _ trains. Gall for details today! MR. DEAKINS AIR FOR HIGHLAND In beautiful wooded suburban setting among many other fine homes on paved street with all city conveniences. Custom built deluxe all brick construction. Center entrance hall, 30’ living-dining combination, large paneled family room with fireplace, Mutschler kitchen, breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, extra paneled room upstairs or 5th bedroom, 2 car attached garage. Immaculate, better than new condition, fine wool carpeting included. Fine value $51,500. MR. DEAKINS real ing Charming family room, wet bar. ch, Patio, Plus Panelled study (or of-) at home. In best living area east Libertyville. Baird & Warner yard EARLY AMERICAN for the perfectionist, brick, 2 baths, 2 fire/places, 2 car att. HOMES JUST LISTED BEACH wood cabinets, dining room, 50 ft. of THICK WOODS on property, 15 ft. secluded patio . .. att. garage . . .TRANS. OWNERS FOR SALE rec Priced to room, gas heat. 1 car garage. sell. BARACANI REAL ID 2-807 ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. Our new house is almost ready for occupancy. It’s too costly to own two’ homes so we must sefl our 614 year 6ld custom split level immediately. 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, 2 car garage. Extras in- clude carpeting, air conditioner, disposal, etc. Large heavily wooded lot near schools and park. Will sell considerably — below cost and recent raisal. $29,900. Only $3,000 3-0139. down. ‘Thursday, = 2 . a = Kee *] 3076. mit ' < Mi Ave. ee ID © �FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE 1020 LIBERTYVILLE Five Acres 7 room home with living kitchen, family room, 2 baths, basement, 3 car garage. Barn stalls, $38,500. room, den, 3 bedrooms, with 7 box KNOLLWOOD 4 Bedroom Cape Cod This home includes living room, dining garage, room, modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, % acre fenced in lot, nicely landscaped. $27,500. D. CE F. KNOX & Call Mrs. HIGHLAND FOR ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 or 4-1663 PARK THE RETIRED WALDEN LANE Lake Forest On the Cyrus McCormick Estate - AN ENCHANTING CAPE COD e@ Five Bedrooms—4%4 Baths e Library, Screened Porch, Family Room, plus Couple’s Apartment The printed word couldn’t possibly describe the sweetness and warmth of this FAIRY TALE COTTAGE. Nor could it convey the beauty of the wooded wonderland that hides it. Three deep ravines embrace _ it. The lake and beach beckon you, A fine woman’s fine touch is everywhere about this enchanted cottage. DO SEE IT Sunday 1 to 5 or phone Bob Kendler, CE 4-3304. "HIGHLAND PARK—REDUCED to COUPLE HOMES E. $21,400 Enjoy the pleasures of. this lovely RANCH home. Spacious liv. rm. w. frpl., SEP. din. tm., cab. kitch. w. brkfst. area, 2 Ige. bdrms. (1 pnid), 2 baths, breezeway to gar. Basement. Well landscaped property, fir ea flowers, etc. For further details, call: ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU LOOK Will consider contract purchaser. NO CLOSING COSTS. 851 Barbery. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Attached garage.. Gas baseboard - heat. Lot 70x140, built-ins. Call Monday through Friday. W. R. FORPE NE 2-4600 L. Ringer CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 666 WI Waukegan 5-6600 Rd. Deerfield Realtors FIRST TIME OFFERED—DEERFIELD Hurry! Bring your check book with you as you will want to buy this exquisite ranch home. Built by a builder for own home. What a kitchen! !! Beautiful 30 ft. living room, picture window, fireplace, jalousie dining room, solid mahogany paneled den with random floor, 2 stunning ceramic tile baths, 3 beautiful *pedrooms. What a master suite! ! ! Priced at $38,500. What a home! ! ! Call Mrs. Rogers. QUINLAN AL 1-6700 & TYSON BR HIGHLAND 3-3750 PARK Inc. UN 4-2600 BEST BUY FOR LARGE FAMILY... Spacious home near school in choice Ravinia. 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, HUGE FAMILY ROOM on 1st floor. Price $49,900. Owner will conee any reasonable offer or long term ren SEYMOUR 665 VE GRAHAM, BR Glencoe 3-4665 BY OWNER FIRST TIME OFFERED A deluxe air-conditioned 7 year old splitlevel in East H. Pk. on private deadend ‘Street, a few steps from golf course. Lincoln’ School area, 3 bedrooms plus maid’s reom and shower, deluxe kitchen with eating. area and double oven, delightful family room with Roman brick fireplace with ai to patio and garden. $37,500. ID 2LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BRAND NEW REPLICA of JEFFERSON’ Ss NTICELLO HOME Ash Lawn Drive (Take Waukegan Rd. North of Deerpath to Monticello sign.) Early American charm with all modern conveniences. Impressive 214 story entrance hail. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths. On beautiful rolling acre. $115,000. SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Realtor VE 5-4455 oes Vernon Ve Ave. Glencoe DEERFIELD e¢ 518 Deerpath Ct. 4 BEDROOMS . 2% BATHS, BSMT., 2 CAR GARAGE Owner, 6 year, 8 room Split-Level features e Large kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher, disposal e Unusually beautiful landscaping e 25x17 family room opens onto large flagstone patio e 1/3 acre cul-de-sac lot e $33,“ogresnag directions HIGHLAND ON CUL or further details: PARK HIGHLANDS DE SAC CORNER New 4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. Family room, sub basement. Small Down Payment and Terms to Executive with limited cash. Edens to 22, Right to Summit, Left to Hill. Right to 520 Open Sun. 1 to 5 HILL ST. Call DA 8-8631 LAKE FOREST — modern brick ranch, northeast, near grade and high school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Basement panelled in knotty cedar, with bar, game room, and many other unusual features. 2-car brick garage, patio, lovely landscaping. Gas heat. Low taxes. Carpeting and draperies included. Low 30’s. CE 4-3208. LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST AREA LOW DOWN PAYMENT—UNDER 20 Wooded country setting, beautiful new brick 4 bedroom home; large well equipped kitchen, 114 baths, ones Sarna low. tax and heat bills; carpet CE 4-3245 or NCR 4-4194 VERY LOW DOWN. Large authentic small home, 20 ft. living room with fireplace, full dining room, attached garage, patio; near trains, shopping and schools, Agent, CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD: Original owner selling trilevel, 6 room residence, excellent condition. 80x122’. Close to school and Railroad station. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room: 13x27, living room, 16x20, screened garden patio, carpeted, all appliances, beautifully landscaped, $27,500. Call 945-4352 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom house, 2 car garage, gas heat, 144 baths, 3rd. bedroom a ee 2 enclosed porches. ID 2- | ‘Thursday, May 30, 1963 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FOR Traditional bedrooms, plenty of come units lake. $4950 BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! .5 tiled ba modern. kitchen, waste space; includes two inand 3 car garage; 114 acres near down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 DEERFIELD: Brick Cape Cod on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, basement; 2nd floor cypress paneled, convenient location. Low 20’s, owner. WI 5-5205 HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. English brick, large rooms, 24 ft. living room with fireplace, beautifully landscaped large lot. 4 blocks to train and school underpass. “ bedrooms. Mid 30’s. ID _2-8375. REALTOR Vernon 5-4455 600 Be Caen dee LAKE BLUFF, 2 blocks from lake, 4 bedroom home on large beautiful wooded lot; fenced in back yard; fireplace in living room; carpeting; charming kitchen with dishwasher. $28.500. CE 4-3966. COUNTRY home in Lake Co. 10 wooded acres, fenced in post and rail, easy access to toll road. 3 large bedrooms, living and dining room, library, 24% baths, full basement. All modern Pict Stables for 3 horses. 3 W. Armfelt, __ Wadsworth, Til. DE 61876. "HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Contemporary ioe ce ranch Three large bedrooms, 2 baths ee garage, built-ins, etc. Reduced for immediate sale—ID 3-1975 Highland Park—2828 Greenwood Full bath, 2 bedrooms. on 2nd floor. Full bath, bedroom or den, living, modern kitchen with ‘eating space, utility room. Immaculate condition. Gas heat: 2 car garage. Lot 50x175. 1 block to Wayne Thomas and Northwood Jr. High. Low down payment. Owner will finance. $21,500. AL 1- 4 BEDROOMS—$19,000 Over 1 acre. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, family room with fireplace, aluminum siding, garage, stove, refrigerator. 1 mile north of Half Day. NE 4-3953 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST; 9 year old brick ranch type home, with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen, bath and family room, full basement, second bath, gas heat, 42’x20’ filtered swimming pool, all on a 90°x200’ lot, located within walking distance of schools, churches, and shopping districts. Quick possession, priced at $41,500 or best offer. Call CE 4-1538. LAKE BLUFF: Single story house; cypress exterior, architect designed. 3 bedrooms with built-in wardrobes and chests; 1% baths, pine panelled family room; large living room with crab,orchard stone fireplace; minimum maintenance. On % acre heavily wooded lot on ravine. For sale by the owner. Call CE 4-3033. DEERFIELD: Colonial 2 story, owner transferred, must sell. 4 bedroom, brick. separate dining, center hall, 214 baths, 2 years old. G.I. mortgage, low ses pay- ment, $28,500. DEERFIELD By Owner: 5 oe Co- lonial, tiled entry. fireplace, 244 baths, full size den. complete kitchen with breakfast area, full basement. many closets; landscaped. Owner transferred. Mid 30’s. WI 5-4494. 4 Pine Street. FOR SALE by owner, 525 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 5 room ranch, panelled living room and dining room, fireplace. separate utility room, ceramic bath, porch and patio, attached garage. In the high 20’s. Call for appointment, CE 4-1952.| EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 1287 Lincoln Ave. rs 13 year old 4 bedroom Colonial home recently decorated and in excellent condition throughout. On large landscaned lot in wonderful location near lake. 24 ft. living room with fireplace, finished basement. 214 baths, patio. screened porch. Low forties. Owner. ID 3-1087. KNOLLWOOD, 182 Birch Ave. by owner. 4 year old ranch on 4 acre corner lot. near new school; large familv kitchen, 2 bedrooms, family room or 3rd bedroom, geachea garage. Under $20,000. CE 4- VACANT SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT (unfurnished) PROPERTY HIGHLAND ONE ACRE LINCOLNSHIRE- 2 agin 25 CAMBRIDGE 5-1244 Beautifully wooded, 42 high, over- PARK Blackhawk looking lake. Water, Gas and Underground Wiring in and paid for. Modern * SEWER IN—ASSESSMENT * MID 20’s—BY OWNER Near _ block from C.N.W. RR. To inspect | please call tenant: 3-0946. Mrs. PAID Libertyville. Reasonably: 4-2186 TRANSFERRED OWNER SELLING Spacious 4 year custom built brick ranch. Living room, fireplace; family room, 2 large baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with large eating area, barbecue, dishwasher, disposal, inter-com; attached oversize garage. Many Beautiful unsubdivided tract in Highland outstanding features. Attractive corner lot Park, 1 acre zoning, water and sewer to the property. Priced at only $5500 per in convenient location to all facilities. Low 30’s. WI 5-3305. acre—liberal. terms. BECAUSE of transfer, Cape Cod is for |. sale. Sunset division of Highland Park. District 107. Basement playroom, down- | REALTORS stairs den, living room, dining room, full Evanston GR 5-1617 size kitchen, 3 bedrooms,: 12 baths, ga- 513 DAVIS i fenced in yard. Lower 20’s. ID 2- 2 bedroom apart- ment, 2nd floor, individually controlled heat, private parking. 1 priced. FLeetwood 5 room, Rd. * WOODED % ACRE—3 BEDROOMS FIREPLACE—STUDIO_ CEILINGS oe — GARAGE—WORK- —_ ID 18 ACRES HOKANSON HIGHLAND PARK—1 story low niaintenance brick veneer (2 bedrooms) with attached single car garage, full basement, centrally located to schools, shopping, parks and 200 yards from N.W. station. For further information call ID 3-2417. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to 6 346 Prospect, Lake Bluff 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, garage, lovely enclosed patio. CE 44826. OPEN house, Saturday and Sunday, June 1 & 2. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial. Sacrifice at $22,500. 423 West Lakeview Dr., Mundelein. LO 6-0423. RAVINIA: Custom-built brick ranch, 6 large rooms, 2 baths, full nt, attached garage; walk to school, shop, trains; Low 30’s. 531 Pleasant. ID 2-1958. RAVINIA: $21,900, By. owner. 4 bedrooms, living, dining rooms, interior re-decorated, near shopping, schools and train. Call ID 2-4168 after 7 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK—Parklike setting on a quiet country lane; 1% acres. Modern 7 room home in 20’s. Owner, ID 2-6297. DEERFIELD, by owner; 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Full basement, attached screened in car port, nicely landscaped, gas heat. $21,500. WI 5-2573. FORCED SALE on. $70,000 deluxe California Ranch on a beautiful wooded lot and only 3 years old. 3 oversized bedrooms, living room has stone fireplace, dining room, family room, 214 baths; centrally air-conditioned, intercom, many inclusions. A real VALUE at $59,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY, Inc. HI 6-0900 BR 3-3522 RAVINIA: Unique 1 story home in best area—near lake, schools, trains. Choice ‘wooded lot 85x200. Cathedral living room, fireplace, paneled dining room, bedrooms, electric kitchen. Air conditioner, all appliances. Modern taxes. ~ $3,000 down, easy terms. Will sell on contract. Immediate possession. CE 4-2225. HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner. Must Sell —MovVing—2 bedroom, separate dining room,—full basement. Desirable lot and location. $14,000 or offer. ID. 2-3774. RIVERWOODS: 3 year old ranch, 1% acres. 7 large rooms, walnut ceramic tile kitchen and baths; 2 car garage, patio. aaa windows. Mid 30’s. WI 5- & JENKS LOCH LOMOND Very fine wooded lot 85 ft. lake frontage. Banbury Rd. Owner, WI 5-0151. SMALL TRACT OF LAND, frontage on beautiful bass lake. Price .$480, $25 down, $25 a month. Will send map. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wis. ACREAGE FOR REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE individual wishes to purchase for cash any house, building or barn for approximately $10,000 in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Quickly write Box A-15, c/o The Lake Forester. Lake Bluff, Lake alge oe: 3 and 4 bedroom homes, $20,000o D. F. KNOX . "ASSOCIATES CE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR INDUSTRIAL 4-1663 ON ID 2-4067_ VACANT |- ' ON LAKE MICHIGAN 31% acres, 192 feet of beach. Lake Bluff— 40 minutes to Loop. Proposed division into 2 lots. Lot 1. 2 acres, $25,000. Lot 2, 1% acres, $20,000. Beautiful setting between 2 ravines. Birch trees, wild flowers, no erosion problem. Close to schools and shopping Trade considered. Call Mrs. Hammond KING’S COURT CORP. REALTORS ALpine 6-075 0 BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 1% acres of exclusive Northwoods Drive, at end Deer- 935 Spanish: field. Ct., Fully Wilmette improved, convenient to grade and high schools. Reasonably priced. Call Mr. Warner, Essex 5-6500 weekdays only. LAKE FOREST Whispering Oaks, N. E. corner Timber Lane—Glenwood. Heavily wooded among new $60,000 homes. ens $11,500. LIGHT BUILDERS, CE SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; wooded lot, 80°x264’; gas, water, sewer in; near school and train station. CE 4-3293 LAKE FOREST, southeast, lot 60x160, $7500, landscaped, all improvements and sidewalks; owner. CE 4-3078. HIGHWOOD by owner, lot 50x150, sewer, water and gas. ID 2-6889. Modern PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. May to Inc. ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR BEACH. Lovely wooded lot. Nicely furnished 3 bedroom, den home in A-1 condition. 2% baths. July 1-Sept. 2 possession. $1100. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI “STORES FOR RENT LOCATION 155 Skokie Highway Northbrook 835-4400 CFFICE, 14x14 with basement shop, storage and shelves, can be rented separately. Highland Park Business District. Parking facilities. Call ID 2-1976. STORE 20x65—Offices and Suites—Combination office and living quarters. East Central Avenue. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-2358, ID 2-0150. HIGHWOOD: 2 stores on Green Bay Rd. 1 square feet and 1600 square feet with basement. space. Available immediately. For details, contact Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT New building. Courtyard office or shop, 15x42. 584-A Roger Williams Ave. $165. Call Al Richman, ID 2-9249. GLENCOE-—312 Tudor Ct. store and basement, steam heat, approximately 22x45, across from North Western station. Available May .ist. PUBLIC HALLS 4% TO RENT Ave. room heated apart- Draper & Kramer — 30 W. Monroe FI 6-8600 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, lightful spacious rooms powder room. Deprofessionally deco- rated. Tremendous closets. 2 natural fireplaces. Partly carpeted. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and all finest ae yard. gas heat. 2 car garage. 2 blocks 3 blocks to beach. ely large Possession 1137 arranged. DEERFIELD eee $325. ID 2-3607 einenieneiennetimesntl RD. APTS. Rental 2 ROOMS ator $150. 7-8543. in $80 } { per month, ee and_refriger convenient heat Highwood and_ utili- ay furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 1 SECOND floor, separate entrance, 4 poorer and garage, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, gas included; near transportation and shopping; no pets; $125. ID 2-5229. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, second floor; all utilities but lights; garage; to everything. ID 2-7449. convenient | 3 | s HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment — shopping and transportation. ba 2NICE 4 room Agere 2 1st bedroom floor. Call apartment < ID 2-2652 or HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room modern du: plex apartment, dishwasher, ‘stove, — rage included. WHEELING area, ID 2-7625, or Milwaukee ID 2- Ave., es 3 di ning bedroom, living room, heated sun porch, fireplace, WI 5-0732. , 3 ROOM cottage a for 2 people. Cali ID 2-2629 after 5:3 4 ROOMS: 2 eine tiled kitchen, ing room, garage, ree Available July 1. Call after 3:30, ID 2 1B DEERFIELD, 3 room_ apartment, $110. “Call from June 1 to August 31. WI 5-3420. DEERFIELD: 5 room corner apar heated, new wiring, convenient to everything. Psi & Deerfield Road. STate 2 HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, garage, basement for tenders large yard. ID 2-2755. LAKE FOREST, 2. bedroom i ee also 3 bedroom townhouse; and 4 bedroom house available August 1. 234-3737. WEST Lane Apartment, 1 bedroom, a $155 including heat, water, stove, {chi air conditioned. Call CE 4-0593 LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedsooamn 114 baths, L shaped living room, — area in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, stove, re- ae heat, hot water furnished. ID- HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, available June 1; large parking space; yard for children. ID 2-4553. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom apartmen vidual heat control, water, air-condition Call WI 5-1121. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room spare > ivate gage garage, stove and rerigerator, t ag we furnis' No phe ee igs all T ind _ WEST Central -Ave., Highland Park, 4 room first floor apartment, carpeted living room and dining room; full basement; pg only. Phone ID 2-2160, or ID 3. from with bath, stove furnished location. APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) to ar ye on rtati ane Se pool. on Shown by appt.: Call WI 5-1888 orar NEWLY RENT PARK Park ment, second floor, free parking Near everything. To inspect, call: HIGHLAND PARK Women’s Clubhouse available for Parties, Receptions and large Meetings. ID 2-9715 or ID 2-0706. TO | Deerfield ing kitchen, den. Available October. $400 monthly. _ W. RENTALS Beautiful, well furnished home on large tree-covered property 2 blocks from lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, large eat- PHONE: PROPERTY 668 Hot water to station, 1925 — APARTMENTS HIGHLAND WANTED: Industrial building approximately 10,000 square feet or more, or site. Preferably countryside. Cash buyer. Write Agent, Box A-75, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER CLUB AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only y Convenient to schools, shopping, train. S floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, privat basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and week ends VE 5-0343. ELM CHOICE For Rent: North of Highland Park on Skokie Highway, a Building suitable for Industry or Light Manufacturing; Office and Warehouse. Call Louis Santello, COUNTRY 2-1380 SALE PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS b REQUIRE Minimum 1,000 square feet office space, and minimum 1500 square feet warehouse space with provision for future expansion. Publicly held firm will take et ga lease on favorable basis. HI J-H KAHN WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. 30 W. Monroe SALE 20 ACRES 5 miles west of Waukegan. Ideal building spot on hill top for home and stable. 1 mile from Toll Road exit. Box A-85, c/o Highland Park News. DEERFIELD—EAST Attractive 6 rm. brick ranch—3 bdrms. extra large kitchen. Patio, Thermo-windows. Ideal ' REALTORS loc. Out of town owner says Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 sell In 20's. The Kempf Realty WI 5-5552 house in Ravinia. 3 _ bed3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 2 full baths, air- FURNISHED rooms. Walk to shopping, train, Ravinia conditioned, 2 car garage. By owner. ID Park. Available June 17th to September 2-3754 after 6 p.m. 2nd. ID 3-2843. HIGHWOOD, 2 story Stucco. large lot. 2 242 PARK: 4. bedrooms, apartments, garage. 343 Prairie Ave. ID ‘HIGHLAND baths, gas heat. 2 open screened porches. 2-5564. beard 15 to September 15. Phone ID 2GOOD investment in center of Highland Park. Older home containing 2 apart3 BEDROOM home, furnished, fenced in - ments, $27,500. ID 2-5254 after 6 p.m. back yard. About June 17th to August 26th. $200 per month. Phone ID 2-8894. WI 5-5973 LAKE FOREST; all this in ir 30’s. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath up; large living room kitchen; with fireplace; dining room; breakfast room; den and powder room down. Street deadends into park; large shade trees. CE 4-2755. DEERFIELD: $2,000 below cost, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 1% blocks,to Pee $28,000. 1342 Dartmouth, mike 54342. FOR * HOMES decorated faa a apache centrally located near schools, train, shopping. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Use ey large basement and garage, $130 a mol Pay own utilities. Shown by appointm ID 2-7410. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room, 2 Seinooms ‘ all utilities; 1st floor; very oe Less than block 8-3604. large 7 to shops Page H 51—D = 43 �= \PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) , NCOE—343 room ag Park: apartments. $95-$110. Efficiency and bed- Decorated. Modern VE 5-3300 or VE 5- ACH house in west Highland Park, 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen; large enough for 2; one year lease. Call ID 2-0877 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 large rooms; Ist APARTMENTS TO ment, near 4 kitchenette transportation; 1 or adults. ID 2-9894. de: 3 ROOM furnished apartment, $100 per onth, 546 Green Bay Road, Highwood. D 2-0315. 3% ROOM apartment: 2nd floor, pacers _ rear entrance of residence; close in. Of street parking. Employed man or couple preferred. No pets. ID 2-7053. Available June 1Sth. enclosed porch; private enIst floor; residential section; hot water. Call ID 2-8476 after 245 Prairie Ave. ‘furnished ID 2-4665 apartment. Utilities or ID 2-6085. - ROOM furnished LOG cottage, Canada, living room, fireplace, sandy beach, small boat ern conveniences. June 9 KE BLUFF — om, bedroom, all. June 15th 3 quarters, kitchen gas heat, sher, private garage, full basent family room, near trains and ID 2-4404. DISTINCTIVE NEW. “TOWN HOMES SPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK offer the finest town home rental odations on the North Shore. Choice 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air oned, indoor parking, electric kitchdistinctive architecture, _ professional _ orating and landscaping. $275-$325. EVANSTON BR | 3-2660 2RFIELD and Lake Forest; 3 bedrooms, ¥Y% baths, living room, dining L. Lots of losets. From $210. For further informa- ee LIBERTYVILLE droom split level, 212 baths, recreation panelled office, $225 per month. able August 1. it ranch with attached 2 car garage; now. also 2 other homes at AND PART BURNY Deerfield 344 N. EM 2-0200 2. 22-3607. 1% baths, large living mm, dining room, porch, large family kitchen, full basement. 1 or 2 year lease. 3225 month. ID 3-3415. RFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, rpet. Rent $285. Can cancel if move. living and dining rooms. 4 2 car garage. Big protected Walk ches, to library, NIA: 5 stores, play bedroom trains, park. 3% schools, 432-4560. bath, chi ee. balou ge distance at msportation. Fall occupancy. en bedplay modern ee er BROS. BAKERY Deerfield children’s days or Must be experienced applications, please. Write Box A-80 c/o shop part in time selling—no Highland Park student News. ABOVE average college girls can earn $75-$100 a week showing easy-to-sell Beauty Counselor products. Must be attractive, sincere, .dependable. Excellent training in skin care, makeup and salesmanship. CE 4-0471. a WANTED: Companion-driver for middle aged lady, two days a week, your car. Give approximate age and salary. Write Box A-70, c/o Highland Park News. SALESWOMEN, full or part time, for young, junior apparel. These are permanent positions. Phone for appointment. HI 6-8282, Young In Heart, Hubbard Woods. i WOMAN to cook for the Delicatessen Department at Sunset Food Mart. Contact Mr. Volpendesta at ID 2-5500. BOOKKEEPER full time, Apply Ace Hard_ ware, OFFICE We are looking someone who for is an accurate typist. We would prefer someone who has had experience operating the Addressograph and/or Graphotype Machines. —5 day work week— First Federal & Loan 216 Savings Association Madison Street, HELP FREE 1746 Second St., Highland Park. North 6 5 6,000 4 THE NEW End of West BLDG. Parking 1791 Lot 9-1142 1 HOWARD ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of ‘‘L’’—So. Side of AMbassador St. 2-1142 POLICEMEN APPLICATIONS ARE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MUST BE ACCURATE 60 WPM. TYPist. short hand essential, 40 hour week, liberal benefits. I.B.M. is an equal opportunity employer. For appointment call R. P. Beebe or K. C. Olson, DAvis 8-8600. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE CORPORATION 1717" Gentral St. Evanston TYPIST plant. Good THE BROOKSHORE CO. BEING ACCEPTED by the Police Commission of the VILLAGE OF WILMETTE for the position of Patrolman . Fire DENTAL Assistant, full-time, will train if necessary. Excellent opportunity for mature individual. WI 5-0444. ; WANT HIGH EARNINGS? Aggressive Company needs good canvasser or phone solicitor. Male or female. Call ID 2-8400. RECEPTIONIST-Typist for Doctor’s Office. Apply Rosen Optometrists, 1801 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ASSEMBLERS, Paper products. Apply mornings 8 to 12 Only. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. SALESWOMAN Full time, children’s wear. Call WI 5-2224. ATTRACTIVE women over 25 capable of meeting public, carn up to $5 an hour, full or part time. BA 3-0558. . EXPERIENCED dental assistant or licensed dental hygienist. Delightful pedodontic office in Highland Park. Please call ID 2-9276._. SECRETARY: Varied and interesting work. Shorthand and typing essential; insurance experience desirable but not necessary. and Men may between the ages of 22 and 33 obtain application blanks at Police Headquarters 825 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette COLLEGE LEV EL $5,000 to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service’’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT. 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510. BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St.. PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136. ROdney 3-1945. TEACHERS Northbrook Attractive young lady to greet clients in beautiful front office. Light typing required. Salary $325. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510. BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. ) NOW Starting salary $450 per month plus fringe benefits 2-1200 Attractive summer position open for Lake County teacher who desires to earn a substantial income during June, July, and August. Interesting educational work with guaranteed income and other benefits. For complete information write to Otto Zaccone, Employment Manager, P.O. Box 185, Waukegan, Illinois. — TAXI Drivers Wanted. Responsible men of middle age or older for the Highland Park and Highwood Yellow Cab Co. Apply at 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. STRONG boy for yard work all summer. Woodridge section. Minimum age, 17. Hourly wage plus end of season bonus. ID 2-6061. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or SALESWOMAN. Experienced preferred but not essential. Full time only. Excellent working conditions. good opportunity for a person who is not afraid to work. Village Realty, Mr. Carr. WI 5-5240. AIR CONDITIONING-HEATING CONTR. Needs Installation and Service Man. Full or part time. Experienced or will train. Call ID 2-8400. COLLEGE student for summer job as employment agency counselor. Excellent op‘portunity to learn what companies seek in recruiting men. Sales personality. John Nelson & Assoc. WA 2-2064. OPENING in our rug cleaning WANTED MALE PERMANENT position for man willing to learn newspaper distribution, married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. WANTED: Taxi Drivers. Days and Nights. Call VE 5-2000, or VE 5-1658. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE, fully experienced, with recent excellent references; 3 adults, new home, pleasant living quarters. ID 2-5071. COOK, white, experienced; downstairs only, no laundry; other help employed; references required. Phone CE 4-1096. WOMAN, white, under 50; cleaning and laundry; Thursday and Friday; modern house and equipment; $15 per day; own transportation; permanent; start June 6; references exchanged. Write box A-80, c/o The Lake Forester. COOKING and light housework; outside cleaning help. Family of 2 adults and 3 children. Own TV and bedroom. $60 per week. Recent references required. Call CE 40580. — WANTED, white couple, must have ex2 pe. recent references only. Call 234GENERAL housework, good cooking, stay, 2 in family, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Under 45 years, $250 per month minimum. If live in, house work experience, and A-1 references. Call ID 2-1376. YOUNG reliable woman for general housework, 3 school age children, near train, own lovely room, 5 day week, live in, references. Call ID 2-6213. WANTED middle aged woman for light housework. No_ cooking, comfortable home. One adult, $30. Live in. Phone ID 2-1745. SUMMER girl, 18 or over, light house‘work. children 6, 8 and 11; other help employed. $25 per week. VErnon 5-1307. MAID for General Housework-Cooking for family of 3; other help; top salary; references. ID 3-1401. WANTED: woman for cleaning-laundry work, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Experienced. Call ID 2-0777. COOKING and light housework, other help, own room and bath, top wages, recent references. Call ID 2-6756. HOUSEKEEPING and cooking days a week; only those with ences need apply. ID 2-2787. and ID 2PARK Attractive summer position open for Lake County teacher who desires:to earn a substantial income during June, July, and August. Interesting educational work with guaranteed income and other benefits. For complete information write to Otto Zaccone, Employment Manager, P.O. Box 185, Waukegan, Illinois. ID 3-0064. IN ORchard TEACHERS Rd. CR 226 WESTMORELAND We are seeking a dependable, mature person who can TYPE ACCURATELY and spell correctly. For Ridge : 5,000 12,000 12,000 11,500 10,000 -9,600 In Old Orchard, Skokie SUITE Interesting and varied part time position open in our Lake Forest office, Mondays and Tuesdays from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunset i POSITIONS ALSO FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250—$500 TAKER an appointment telephone 4500, ext. 51, HIGHLAND NEWS. MALE R. & D. Mgr. Chem. Ass’t. Sup’t., Furn., Case Goods E. E.’s, Design & Devel. 8M. E., Design small parts Prod. Control, Deg. plus exp. to 3 Sales Correspondents 4 Personnel Directors Tool & Die Designers Administrative Trainee, Coll. Chemist, Recent Grad. Accounting, Age 35-50 Admin. Trainee, Typist, H. S. grad. Waukegan For paste-up work in printing pay, hospitalization insurance. WANTED THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! At AD HELP MARQUART Train RECEPTIONIST TIME SALESLADY 5 Milwaukee PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 TYPIST-CLERK 952 Commons $155 ELEGANT KIMBALLWOOD bs Highland Park ‘bedroom cheerful home with separate ng room. Finest kitchen appliances. decorated. Wood burning fireplace. porch. Garage. G.E. gas heat 150 year. Possession July 1st. $210. d. GIRLS FULL FRED B. WHITE REALTY rge SALES for 2 APPLY FEMALE ESTATE SALESMAN or SALESWOMAN. Experienced preferred but not essential. Full time only. Excellent working conditions, good opportunity for a re who is not afraid to work. Village Realty, Mr. Carr, WI 5-5240. SUMMER employment, Park District. Over 25 years of age. Swim instruction director. W. S. I. qualifications. Call ID 2-2763. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply to hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, CE 4-2280. PART time; personable woman for after noon hours, Lake Forest Coin-Op Cleaner. Mrs. Carney, CE 4-3877. CHECKER with food store experience, full time or part time work. Apply Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. FULL time sales girl wanted for work in bakery, 40 hour week, commission included. Call Deerfield Bakery, WI 5-0068. room a ertyville Emergency room clerk, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m., 3 or 4 days a week. Pleasant manner with public essential. Typing helpful but not required. WANTED REAL HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS and 3 undelein. Nice 3 bedroom ranch. home 1 full basement, cabinet kitchen has uilt in oven and range. $165 per month. elein, town Switchboard Operator THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK baths; large living room, newly carwith fireplace; dining L; large itchen with built-ins; rec. room with fireace; 5 bedrooms. $275 per month. AvailJune 15. ailable to in basement with kitchen and for gentleman only. Call ID 24213 after 5 p.m. : LARGE beautiful room, 1 or 2 gentlemen, parking space. Call ID 3-2016. LARGE light sleeping room to gentlemen. Must have car. WI 5-0671. PLEASANT room, kitchen if desired. off street parking. ID 2-3694. ONE large room, kitchenette. furnished: close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. 2 LARGE comfortable rooms, each with private bath. Close to transportation. Gentlemen preferred. WI 5-1519. ROOM available near transportation; prefer employed lady; little or no rent in- re_turn for companionship. ID 2-4591. HIGHWOOD, sleeping room, kitchen priv__ileges if desired. Call 433-3506. GENTLEMAN preferred, nicely furnished room, parking. Good location. Before 3 call ID 2-1877; after 3, ID 2-5344, WIDOW working evenings has large room with bath for working couple, home privileges. Call WI 5-5732 or WI 5-3779. LARGE, clean comfortable room, 4 blocks from business center. Off street parking. ID 2-3527. ‘ntral TV antenna, indiv. dryer & 2-6790, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 shower, l y equipped kitchen, living yom, dining room, tiled floors, ID close HELP Sorry, no summer jobs. Salaries from $285 to $650. Receptionist, Girl Friday, General. Office, Trainee with Office Skills, Typist, Dictaphone, Key Punch Operator, Personnel Assistant, Public Relations, Executive Secretary, Light Bookkeeping (no_ typing). No Charge to Register With us ¢ privileges; FEMALE LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THE COMPANIES WHO ARE LOOKING FOR PERMANENT, FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES. These companies are located in all the suburbs and Chicago. Don’t delay! Our employers want to interview and hire you NOW to start work after graduation. rates. NICE oo Modern _ Air Conditioned | ~ TOWN HOUSE opping. 8-7342. WANTED COLLEGE GRADUATES! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! transportation. Call ID 2-2711. , SINGLE room for rent, near transportation, gentleman preferred. ID 2-1655. 55 ROOM for rent; for single or couple. 1 block from Central Ave. 1885 Green Bay Road. ID 2-~4685. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. Daily and weeky SUBLEASE HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area baths, TO RENT living GE bath, separate stairs and occupancy. CE 4-2336. 11% ROOMS LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. ID 2-1229. BACHELOR quarters, first floor room with Bay _ TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT bedrooms, baths minimum, desired, Le-yeat Call ID 2-3394. 2% large $100 a screened porch, and motor. Modand July. CE 4- Maid’s and WANTED PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms. by day o1 week, free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. BACHELORS. only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call Green bedrooms, BEDROOMS -. furnished. Renae? Ist. 546 2-0315. APARTMENTS HELP APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE 3 room apartment, onth, available June oad, Highwood, ID & YOUNG woman would like to share apartment with same. CE. 4-2533, or CE 40827. REASONABLE rental for compatible couple to share home with owner. Kitchen, laundry, living room facilities. Phone after 3 p.m. ID 2-4865. IGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment. All utilities, furnished. Couple only. No pets. Parking area. ID 2-2609. HIGHWOOD: (Unfurnished) ROOMS and apartments wanted for Tent_ house Theatre personnel. Call ID 2-1160. SEPTEMBER 1. Teacher and wife desire housing in Lake Forest area. Reputable, clean. Will do odd jobs in exchange for lower rent. 234-5973. EMPLOYED single gentlemen would like to rent a coach house or garage apartment. Write c/o P.O. Box 169, Deerfield. apart2 RENT Elm. Place school district or more from August ist. RENT (Furnished) Modern FOR HOUSES floor; stove, refrigerator, all utilities; laundry fs facilities; garage available. ID 2-11702 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom first floor apartment near uptown Highland Park. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD: HOUSES. LAKE FOREST choice rentals beginning this summer $200 to $500 a month. 1-3 year leases. Write Box A-85, c/o the Lake Forester. HIGHWOOD: 3% room cottage for rent. Elderly couple preferred. Call ID 2-4035. department for reliable willing worker. Excellent opportunity. Experience not required. Phone VE 5-2400. WANTED: Maid days a week; 3 hours, small house; 9 for 2, good to 5 refer- 12, 2 adults; five $2 per hour; references. ID 3-2575. WILLING Competent worker, woman, to do some cleaning and ironing one day a week. References. CE 4-5367. GENERAL maid, white, recent references, downstairs and cooking, 4 in family. Call CE 4-1863 between 5 and 6 p.m. I NEED a Mother’s helper for the summer to assist with 3 small children, own room and bath. ID 2-4133. COOK dinners for family of four, 4 o’clock to 8 o’clock, 5 days. Own transportation. ID 2-2818. : HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. j SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE CHINESE STUDENTS SUMMER HELP A number of young women and men from: nearby colleges are available for a wide variety of live-in summer jobs: housework, child care, simple cooking. serving, tutoring, yard work, driving. etc. $180 a mo., food, lodging, plus $50 service fee. Work period 3 mo. starting now to mid-June. write requirements, phone number, to Maid To haps Box 73, Hubbard Wds. Stn., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED switchboard operator, permanent, full time. Call CE 4-9119 after 3:30 p.m. ‘R.N.’s. L.P.N.’s, 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu Or emergency cases. Will travel. Baby sitters. Top references. VE 5-0834. EXPERIENCED manicurist would like 5 days work; Tuesdays through Saturdays. Phone MA 3-5268. Ask for Mary. WOMAN with nursing and physical therapy experience would like evening or night care of patient any age. Excellent references. Intelligent, capable. Own transportation. AM 2-5637 Days and Evenings 282-2220. VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard ee Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR : GENERAL LANDSCAPING Finest Flower, Lawn Care; Evergreens, Shrubs Call Vito Di Pinto, ID 2-7698 after HANDYMAN, yard work, general clean- ing, etc. Call 244-2618. WEED mowing and grass cutting. Hourly rates on contract. Zender’s Greenhouse. ace Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. 433WINDOW cleaning service and_ gutters cleaned out. Reasonable rates. Call Jack Peptry, 433-1059. EXPERIENCED man wants gardening, yard work days. own transportation. Call 6237023. ask for Sam Gardner. CHAUFFEUR and handy man wants evenings and weekends. Call CE 4-5675. WILLING High School boy work, Has own equipment. desi �Experienced Domestics References Checked . LIVE DAY General Child Care. All UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GENERAL heavy cleaning—from attic to basement. Windows, walls, floors. Steady days or otherwise. Male, white, referirecteig ID 3-2803. Call evenings or weekends. LADY wants domestic work. Prefer laundry. References. Call DE, 6-7628. YOUNG lady desires work as maid. Would like to live in. References and experience. Call 244-0107 after 4:30 p.m. WOMAN wants day work, any days available. Experienced, references. TR 2-3742. WOMAN wants day work, laundry, cleaning, baby sitting. Call after six, 244-6242. EXPERIENCED girl wants 2 days, Mondays, Tuesdays; own transportation. DE 6-7853. Call after 5 p.m. BABY SITTING HAVING. a baby—vacation bound or working mother? Take care of your children Also teenager available. 234-5291. HIGH school girl wanted as babysitter every Saturday night starting now and = days during summer. Call ID 2TWO (2) University of Wisconsin sophomores desire summer positions for housework, child care and/or companions. Will separate. Can drive, will travel; reliable; experienced. Patricia Kehoe, 424 Elm Drive A, Madison, Wis. EXPERIENCED high school girl would like sitting job afternoons during the summer. mr naga Experience with infants. ID 2-0812 WILL baby sit Saas ae good experience; references; 16 years old; 60c per hour. ID 2-0782 ; COLLEGE girl 19. Light housework or baby sitting; stay in; $40 week. Write Charlotte Tolonen, 311 Brown, Ypsilanti, Mich. or call HUnter 2-3911, ext. 311. RELIABLE woman, local or own transportation; to baby sit and iron every Saturday evening. References. $1 per hour. ID 2-780! COLLEGE Ree enced Baby Sitter will sit days, evenings, week-ends. Call ID 2-5863. SUMMER girl wanted Wednesday to Sunday morning, age 15 to 17; light work; boys age 7 and 11. OR 5-6224. WILL baby sit in my Highwood home during day; your home evenings. Call ID 3-3339. HIGH school girl wants part time child care, experienced camp counsellor, Lake Bluff area, references. 234-4124. EXPERIENCED high school senior wants summer work as mother’s helper; live in; references. CE 4-9804. CLOTHING FOR Large Large Moose Head Conference Table Plate IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. HOUSEHOLD SALE with Glass Top 3 Fine Old Organs, 3 Player Pianos, 150 Player Rolls, 4 Upright Pianos, 1 Console Grand Piano, needs work. Marble Top Tables and Dressers. 8 Stoves, gas, electric—apartment size, as low as $19.50. 10 Washing Machines, wringer, apartment size, automatic, as low as $14.85. 9 Refrigerators—as low as ....$59.95 4 Dinette Sets—as low as $14.50 3 Davenports—as low as ...... $12.95 20 Chests of ers—as 12 Desks, Drawers and low as all sizes; as low Dress- as $10. 95 Come in and Browse Fri. and Sat. Noon to 8 p.m. Sun.-Noon to 6 p.m. New and used merchandise for Home - Office - Farm - Porch Shop - Factory - Garden ANTIOCH BARGAIN BARN 1% 39 North Ave., Antioch mile East of 83 and 21 “CONTRACT DIVISION” —QOVER-BOUGHT! Sacrifice beautiful °63 furniture models at near wholesale prices. 3 pc. sectionals from $99; 3 pc. bedroom suites from $88; 2 pe. parlor sets from $89; dinettes, mattresses, tables, lamps at tremendous savings. J j BEN LINSKY CONTRACT 3067 Lincoln FURN. CO. DIVISION Ave. Same Chicago location 50 WE 5-3191 years ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. TREMENDOUS VALUES! Gas conversion burner, like new; cocktail tables: round marble top, round leather top, oval leather top; various occasional tables; pink quilted covered sofa; two 3 piece sectionals, other sofas; occasional chairs; 2 full size bookcase headboards, $5 each; 2 twin mahogany beds, $5 each; blonde dining table, 3 leaves, matching buffet; 2 9x12 gray rugs with pads. ALL REASONABLE. GARAGE Sale: Wagon wheels, round chopping block, wagon seat, buggy steps, bits and horse shoes; fireplace baskets, black iron pot, large bean crocks, new round table, new electric meat slicer, round metal card table and chairs; end tables, lamps, many other items. Come to appreciate, Saturday 9 to 5, 3280 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. WI 5-0655. MOVING, must sell: twin beds, lounge chair, ottoman; card tables, chairs; rumpus room furniture; ironing board; flip flop table; 2 green ‘damask high backed chairs; leaf sweeper, odds and ends, yard equipment. WI 5-3038. SATURDAY 9 to 12. Large amount beige Wunda Weave carpeting, $50; screen, $10; down chaise, $30; golf cart, $5; popcorn bedspread in perfect condition, $35; mahogany desk and table, best offer. 410 Onwentsia, Lake Forest. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MUST sell G-E 2 oven stove, G-E refrigerator-freezer; Hotpoint washer; G-E Dryer; Hotpoint stove; 13 cubic ft. Freezer mahogany double bed, dresser, chest, and Aluminum Wood Frames desk; maple tables and chairs; ping pong table; carpeting; draperies; Persian lamb Repaired—Rescreened coat; linens; clothes; more. ID 2-3161. FREE ESTIMATES SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Reel type lawn mower; mahogany bedroom FREE PICK UP .| set; mahogany leather-topped tables; Frigidaire double oven electric stove; drafting table. ID 2-4798. Inman’s Paint-Glass DINING ROOM set, excellent condition, Service honey colored mahogany, drop leaf table, 4 chairs, cane front buffet, china; oak Highland Park 609 Laurel occasional tables. Best offer. WI 5-6054. ID 2-0528 BEAUTIFUL late model deluxe automatic Universal gas range, large’ oven, separate ANTIQUES: HUGE GALLERY broiler, 40 in.; like new double HollyFilled with exquisite antiques at prices wood bed. After 5 p.m. CE 4-1308. you can afford—A visit will be worthwhile. ANTIQUES: French empire hanging light| WILSON GALLERIES fixture; Worcester dinner plates,.: tureen, Skokie Valley Rd. (US 41) & Clavey Rd. platters, circa 1809; Dutch tiles; hand at Edens Expressway. carved cabinet. Importer’s samples 1 of Highland Park ID- 3-2300 a kind exquisite table linens. Butcher’s Den Furniture Porch Furniture wood block and cutting tools. ID 2-7519. Private party, oil walnut lounge chairs, couches. Can be used for sleeping. Pull- TWO lounge chairs; outdoor chairs; cheap. 234-0896. up chairs, rocking chairs, wrought iron dinette table and chairs, lamps, tables, etc. DINING room set, large china cabinet, bufA-1 perfect condition. fet, table, 6 chairs, in modern Lime Oak. VErnon 5-0785 $1 to $20 Call WI 5-0892 (Complete rooms or will sell separately) PORTABLE dishwasher, GE Mobile Maid, PAIR Chinese porcelain vases, 22% in.; in excellent condition. Phone CE 4-0260. pair carved teakwood tables; cloisonne FOAM rubber sofa, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, bowl; Japanese cloisonne bottle vase, 24 $75 complete. ID 2-0883. in., and small Satsumas; cut glass; ap5 PIECE bedroom set, Oak, plus box plewood French Provincial wing chair; spring and mattress. $75. Call WI 5-2371. pearl ring, Empress Dowager. Write Box A-75, c/o Lake Forester. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, bottle sterilizer; ' training chair; gas washing machine and 1963 AIR Conditioner, 5500 BTU, $154.95. dryer, need repairs. ID 2-3917 Call ID 2-8860. LARGE console Conlon ironer, $35; bird ELECTROLUX Sales and Service reprecage on stand, $5; trombone, with music sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, stand, $35. ID 2-4767. telephone 432-6367. eeei Good condition. $25. Call CARPETING, $2.59 a yard, new, all wool D 2-7 or nylon, complete warehouse stock. All 9x12. WOOL nia. rose beige; Health juicer. sizes, assorted colors. Values to $9.95 a yard. 3345 N. Lincoln Ave., LI 9-2740. Call WI 5-5986. Boy's clothing Private party Suits, sweaters, jackets, slacks, coats, scarves, gloves. Perfect A-1 condition. Sizes 10 thru 16. VErnon 5-0785 50c to $5 FORMALS, size 12-Aqua silk organza, self colored embroidery, spaghetti straps, dainty jacket for less formal occasions; shell pink strapless, dainty ruffles of nylon organza. Call CE 4-9285. Men’s Clothing Private Party Suits, shirts, coats, jackets, ties and accessories. A-1 perfect condition. Sizes 40-41. VErnon 5-0785 50c to $7.50 VERY iovely, elegant white cashmere sweater with white mink collar (fully lined) size 10-12. $55. ID! 2-1956. SCREENS — SCREENS ‘s eae: May 30, 1963 GOODS FOR _MISCELLANEOUS SALE . THURS. FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M.—4 P.M. “109 Little Melody Lane, LAKE FOREST (Take 59-A to Bradley Rd parallel west side - se Rd, north on Bradley to 2nd Melody ane 16 Pcs. RATTAN; 15 Pcs. Metal outdoor furn; Colored TV; like new formica & metal kit. set; plain Mah. din. tbl & 6 ladder back chrs; 3 Far Eastern Reed tbls; Tall lamps; lounge chrs; Loveseat; Antique brass andirons; double daybed; king sized bed; Pr. single beds on frames; Refrigerator; vacuum; porch rugs; small fall front desk; Misc. CE 4-2213. SOFA and matching chair, brown tweed upholstery, spring and down construction, both $115. Call CE 4-1379. MAPLE dining table; French chair; drapes; ’ wardrobe trunk; floor lamp; misc. Sacrifice. After 6. 234-5505 HAVILAND china service for 8, many serving pieces, old pattern, gold edged. CE 4-9094. NORGE Futura electric stove, large oven, automatic vertical broiler, thermostat burner and many extras, $100. 234-9531. ANTIQUES: Brass bed, double size; iron bed, brass trim, twin size; tables: square, round, small and large, coffee, end, and regular. English baby carriage, women’s clothes, some maternity, size 12-14; girl’s clothes, size 3-6. Commode and mirror; cowhide rug; clock-bookcase; folding bed; other items too numerous to mention. 385 Laurel, Highland Park. ID 3-2541. HOUSEHOLD items, rugs, clothing, padded bed rest and tray, sweeper, silver, articles too numerous to mention. Friday 9 to 3 and everyday until articles are sold. Deerfield Rd: to Wilmot, north to Woodland Dr., right 3 blocks. 1541 Hawthorn Place, Deerfield. CARPETING BARGAIN. . Approximately 100 Yds. used Firth carpeting in attractive deep cinnamon color at 1/10 origone price. Padding included. Call ID 23581. ; MAHOGANY Dining room table, Buffet and China cabinet; 4 chairs; Gossip bench; 3 end tables; 3 lamps; 4 pairs Bamboo curtains, 54’’x44.” ID 3-0329 before 6 p.m. 144 YARDS. green and_ yellow’ chintz drapes, like new, just cleaned; 3 fish tanks with equipment. ID 2-4640 FREEZER, 17 cubic foot, 675 pounds, upright, Gibson, door dented, ID 2-2894. PHILCO Bendix combination washer-dryer, $75; dressing table, $5. WI 5-3672. GARAGE SALE BARGAINS, BARGAINS! Metal porch furniture; one man sailboat; electric can opener; waffle iron; coffee maker, egg poacher; lamps; grass catcher; dressing table; meat slicer; new modern electric clock, 35 mm Argus camera, Mah Jongg set, storms and screens, and more. ID 3-2017. SPECIAL OFFER ON FURNITURE For anyone interested in obtaining high quality almost new furniture, for. any section of the house. Sacrifice, have to move out of town. Low price. For information call 234-1339. 16 ALUMINUM “screens, assorted sizes. Magnavox 3 speed record player; AM FM Radio, reconverted for stereo, cabinet by Drexel. Mahogany leather top lamp table; reasonable; excellent condi‘tion. ID 2-3216. HOLLYWOOD bed; blonde corner table; mahogany end tables; chest; dressing table; night stand; hooked rug; drapes; candle holders; lamps. ID 2-2319. RUMMAGE sale: clothing all sizes, tables, knick-knacks, stove. 122 Park Place, Libertyville. EM 2-0591. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM SET. COCKTAIL TABLES, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, LIKE NEW. WILL ACCEPT BEST OFFER. VE 5-2606. 4 ORIENTAL Kwan Yin, 50 inches tall, $38: $100 5 foot artificial tree, $35; imported wrought iron screen and chandelier; Thor mangle, $10. CE 4-5213. CONLON mangle. like new, used only a few times; 2 chromium kitchen chairs; GE stove, good condition. CE 43418. GARAGE_ Sale—203 Sheridan Rd.. Lake Bluff. Clothing all ages, rugs, TV, fur jacket, etc. Thursday-Sunday. 10-6. GARAGE Sale—Bicycles, storage shelves, chairs, miscellaneous. Call CE 4-1489. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. Also brand new eae Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ CYCLE . SHOP ID 2-1369 ALL FOR SALE KINDS OF ANNUALS AGERATUM MARIGOLDS PETUNIAS POT PLANTS GERANIUMS ROSES IMPATIENS TOMATOES sAlso PERENNIALS ANNUALS—Flats of Snapdragons, Double Petunias, Dwarf Dahlias, Asters, Salvia, Dwarf Marigolds, Zinnias, Carnations, Sweet Scented Stock, Dianthus Bravo, Alyssum and others. Pots of Impatiens, Geraniums, —Lantanas, Tuberous Begonias and Heliotrope. Tomato and Pepper Plants. OMAN'S FLOWER FARM is located on Rte. 83, % mile south of Rte. 22, near Long Grove. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CANINE CATERING CANNED & FROZEN MEAT ALL TYPES OF DRY FOOD Delivered to your door every ‘Finest quality. Samples on Call 2 weeks. request. WAUKEGAN 623-6323 OR WRITE: | PINE TREE DOG FOOD CO. BOX MARENGO, 322 ILL. SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT JUNE GRADUATE? $3 Highland a student Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 BOOKS WANTED Will pay 50c each, old copies Alcoholic Anonymous. Permanent want. Also want other old or rare books. Have some rare books for sale. Call or drop a card to Heritage, 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 432-3620. Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Mon. through Thursday and by appointment. BARE Magnum 48 Ib. 52” bow, also over 36 field tip and hunting arrows; brand new St. Charles hunting quiver. Complete set, $55. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-6652. 20 FT. Cabin Cruiser, Inc., twin Evinrude 75; all new in ’62. at Frontier Inn, Highland Park. ID 2-3121. PROFESSIONAL size trampoline. Needs cag mat. Best offer. Phone 945-6570 after p.m. GOLF clubs:—-New Call ID and used. Wide price 3-3422. Well Guards: Broadview Highland winning Complete Dahlias. line of ‘bedding. plants, annuals and perennials. 1390 DON’T Skokie, Lake CE 4-2764 We deliver. FORGET Now is the Forest ZENDER time to FLOWERS! plant Annuals and Perennials. A full line of flower and vegetable plants. Special Memorial Day weekend: Peonies $1.50 per dozen. = ZENDER’S GREENHOUSE > 1928 Deerfield Rd. Across from Garrity’s a3 store ID 3-. e es Ship Pee er LORE OBBYIST groups, oe Order of the Arrow. has outgrown storage space. Many Dance Hobby choice hand made items for sale. For infor- mation call ID 2-0006. GOLF clubs—Pros personal set, 1962 ‘Spa: ding Executive model woods. and irons. Cost $275, will sell for $165. Call : Taylor, Pro, Northmoor Country Ce 8 432-6062. % WILL trade or sell -_NEW 1956 Scott-At water 714 h.p. outboard and a like new 2% h.p. garden cultivator and attachments for mowers, chain saws, etc 4-0444. 7 GAS Engines—New, ideal for Scooters, Unused. $25. Phone ID 2-4631 214 Go-Karts. HP $15 "and 60 FEET of 36 inch saben lawn fencin posts, gate, $15. Call WI 5-4106. a RELAX-A-CIZOR, wo model. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-189 LAWNMOWER ior riding) at ‘about half cost. Simplicity Wonder Boy a IS: 32 in. triple rotary, 2 years old, etre overhauled, ay 26 with 36 in. snowblade — $269. 50; in. plus wide, 2-gang with reel mov tow-bar, $79.50; & 26 in. sweeper, $36.50. All for $369 Phone CE 4-0282. 21° TV; Garrard record changer Hi-Fi, clarinet, porch glider, new slab d ELECTRIC year Standard $6.90 to RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 THE TOP SOIL KING Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RELAXICIZOR 1 year old in like new condition, 4 plug; all transistor battery Operated portable with all attachments. Best offer. 433-2668. EVERGREENS: Dig them yourself. Pfitzers and yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and % mile west of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. 545 Prize chains, A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the humps out of your lawn. Our roller is the answer for a smoother lawn. Average cost per lawn is Twelve dollars. JIM BEINLICH 5-1195 PRIME beef for sale; all corn fed; whole, halves, quarters; wrapped and and ready for your freezer. LeWa Farm, N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Can mornings between 8-9 a.m. CE 4-0256. é Bacik KINDLEIN’S FLORIST Dwarf BUSHES— Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Dwarf Burning Bush, Cotoneaster Apiculata. Pfister Junipers and Yews in containers. We Grow our own plants; they are always Fresh and Healthy. bee 1500 WHILE THEY LAS PERENNIALS — Daisies, Hardy Mums, Old Fashioned Pinks, etc. Park Geo. 45¢ GROUND COVERS—Pachysandra, Euonymus, Ivy and More. COINS and Stamps (Souvenir Sheets) for Coliectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday Only. = ‘DARK RED 3 INCH GERANIUMS Plants $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong,| Sturdy all steel construction WINDOW WELL COVER co. 432-7246 at Sheridan ALYSSUM Garden WINDOW & HOBBY 486 Central SALE OMAN'S FLOWER FARM range. $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 $41.95 FOR 15 WANTED—DOMESTIC saw, grinder, disk sander. CARPENTER router Rubber tion, draperies, and CE 4-3541 after 5 FOR RENT: plane, base belt ta board, eee miscellaneous. p.m. Phone ae International tractor for Toto. tilling and grading, also weed cutting, etc. Lawn general clean up work. ZENDER’S 1928 Deerfield Rd. TOOLS: plowing, disci maintenance © ey, and ere’ GIRL’S = $15; spring 18 ; GREEN BEAUTIFUL large pastoral sania famous English artist, William Hull, LAWNBOY a power bird coat, inch 2 dated. mower, feeder, size wheel Price $15; 19th = tape” $5. Call 10, cxobaans me: bicycle. ID_ RECONDITIONED POOL TABLES sale. All work guaranteed. Also ‘Te work done. TR 2-7290; Zion. 16-FOOT square stern fiberglass canoe, dealer sample. $150. Phone 234-5930. HT 9 TRANSMITTER; HT 18 VFO: antenna_ coupler composite; spare 814 re: child’s table and chairs; chest of dra electric range; boy’s bicycle. WI 5-18 FLAGSTONE for sale, $1 rt hundr pounds. Ideal for walks, patios and reo gardens. All shapes and sizes. WI 5-164 > SITUATIONS BOAT catamaran, twin Mercury motor, ful ly equipped, trailer, $865. Call CE 4-374 HO TRAIN set, includes 3 engines, b ings, cars, tracks, board and etc. WI 5-3524. Soi Y% PRICE Sale of women’s and childre clothing, Wednesday June 5, 10 to 4 pf Clothes Hanger, Deerfield Gr mm; School. : MUSICAL ‘|TOP INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNTS ON FOR ALL — SALE — MAKE new Pianos and Organs. Get an_ hone: Boel We will ae be Pure “Also available: guaranteed use pine ae and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO co. Devon,. Chicago RENT a New Spinet Piano, 3 months. $2 a week plus delivery. pion to buy, but full args if you Brox Healy, 1843 Second St., Hightand Park. ID 2-3434. Page H 53—D 45 = �AUTOMOBILES | GRAND PIANO CENTER WEBER, 5 | PLAYER, 5 BRAMBACH, Baby Grand, Fruitwood BRAND NEW KIMBALL BABY GRANDS FROM $1295 US FIRST BEFORE ’62 Pontiac convertible _. Save ’62 Galaxie convertible 1795 ST. JOHNS 9 to ’59 59 9 HIGHLAND PK. DISPLAY BEFORE YOU BUY! LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 _ Sat. 9-5 Sun. Mon.-Thurs. : 7315 Knabe console 2-2510 by Appt. N. ............ reas 9-9 Sun. FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago WANTED 12-5 CO. AM TO SPECIAL 2-2023 Like up *58 54 Ford Ford WAGONS Ford Fairlane 54 Ford Ranch 53 Ford 4 dr. "03 Dodge f/pow _. $1695 $ 795 4 dr. 4 dr. chests. beds or Call bunk WI LOST LOST: October beds 5-5154. with matching & FOUND 1962 in vicinity of High- wood small female kitten, long hair, half Angora, yellow eyes, gray and beige markings. Will anyone who has found this cat please correspond with Sandra Dagovitz, General Delivery, Seaside, Oregon. Will offer reward for return but heed case would is safe. LOST, brown like to know and beige ae Siamese that she cat, on Saturday in vicinity of Lincoln School. Family in tears. Please call 432-3918. Reward. ; AUTOMOBILES FOR - FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 PASSENGER ‘STATION WAGON Black, spot 1959, light, original 1960 V-8 etc., owner, Ford-O-matic, very clean. $975. WI VOLKSWAGEN, seat For low mileage, interior, radio, heater, belts, by seat white walls, windshield washers, under-coating; _ immaculate condition. 1 owner. Best offer. Call CE 4-4365. TEACHER moving city, sadly sacrificing 1956 Volkswagen Sunroof. Excellent me- chanically, body slightly Pe gore $350, first comer, no haggling. CE 4-2561. CHRYSLER, ia whan 1961 leather convertible, floorbox; interior, ers ing, whitewalls. PArk 195 Park BelAir 4 door hardtop, and brakes, like new condition. Call after 5 coupe, heater, bucket $1550. seats, power CE 4-1687. 1960 LAMBRETTA ‘scooter, 125cc, needs new paint, $180. Reasonable offer considered. CE 4-4031. RENAULT Dauphine 1959, driven as second car; good for student use; $250 or best offer. ID 2-6630. 1957 OLDSMOBILE convertible, Super 88. excellent condition, Please call after 5 p.m. WI 5-3079. : wagon, automatic condition, $450. steer- FORD 2 door, 6 cylinder, shift. Nothing on looks but condition. $60. ID 2-3583. standard good running 1959 MERCURY Monterey, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, one owner. Call after 5, 433-1493. i 1953 FORD 2 1958 MORRIS walls, $600. door. Best offer. Minor, radio, ID 2-5359._ 1952. CHEVROLET. Engine Body is fair. $80. Phone ID p.m. BIKES shape. Call queen and king at the May 25 event. baum, ID 2-8994. heater, white- very good. 3-0671 after FIRST $100 TAKES IT! 1953 New Yorker; 60,000 original owner—mechanically perfect. ID Chrysler miles—1 3-2249. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air: 4 door hard top; two tone; original owner; low mileage, engine very good shape, Call ID 21961 FORD Galaxie convertible, red with white top. Power steering, automatic, 17,000 miles, real clean. WI 5-5112. BUICK—1958 Super, power steering, power brakes, all accessories, excellent condition. Call CE 4-0482. 1952 DODGE 2 door sedan, $35. Telephone CE 4-2922 after 7 p.m. Janice Christy, Picnic Fred Bay races will evening, executive June board KAZARIAN’S GIRL’S 20” J. C. dition, $15. ID Higgins 3-1468. bike, good con- 26 inch, $35., new WI condition. 5-5919. PERSONAL will be dismissed ing the morning. the com- June 14, follow- ceremony in the A Highland Park artist, Hilda Rubin, 1184 Beech Lane, will display her works at the 57th Art Fair, June 1 and 2, on go’s south -side. From dusk 250 local shop between Kimbark. FADE Highwood Street Chica- noon until artists will set up Kenwood and Legion Aux. Meets Unit No. 501, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday June 4 at 8 p.m. in the Legion home. made of the new officers Leo Melton, CHARLES KAZARIAN A report WAUKEGAN will be Poppy day event and will be elected. Mrs. president, invites all officers and members to attend. PRESTIGE DE 6-1446 DAY OR NITE THIS EMBLEM UAT poset runs, flag Art Fair Participant Rugs and Furniture Custom Cleaned In Your Home OBEDIENCE classes. Call ED. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. FREE: 2 kittens to be given away, 6 weeks old, pan trained. WI 5-5481. SIX week old kittens; pan trained; to be given to good homes. Call CE 4-1765. MUST find good home preferably country or with acreage for beautiful registered older male Collie. Excellent disposition, healthy and intelligent. Also lively young female Poodle for sale. WI 5-4180. FOR sale, beautiful white Persian kittens; Siamese and Havana Brown kittens; affectionate, clean and healthy. 395-3066, Antioch. 2 DACHSHUNDS, male and female, one year old, $25 each. Call WI 5-3944. POODLES; Going on Vacation, must sell miniature gray female and black male; AKC. ID 3-2117. ’ FRENCH Poodle, toy, female, gray, 5 months, AKC, all shots; $100. ID 2-0782. 3 BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens, father Champion. Call AL 1-0643. : POODLE, black miniature male, AKC, 6 weeks old, champion sired, $150. DE 63500 ext. 586. GERMAN Shepherd puppy, female, AKC registered, 12 weeks old, excellent disposition. CE 4-5451. PARAKEET and. finch; cages and supplies, $5 a piece. Call afternoon, CE 4-3459, STUD service. available, small miniature silver poodle—Reserve Winner; good background. 234-2771 or 234-4903. PUPPIES FOR SALE Labrador Retrievers, $15. Call WI 5-6967. TO be given away: 3 on kittens, pan trained. Call WI 5-0879. ae SEAL point Siamese cat, neutered and declawed, excellent with children, shots, $25. Call WI 5-1166. Free female kitten : Calico and furry — Trained and purry§ ID 2-5346 HANDSOME. male Bellochanty collie. AKC. 1 year old. $100. Wonderful with children, and housebroken. ID 2-3267. SCHNAUZERS, miniature, outstanding puppies, 7 weeks, AKC registered, bred for temperament. Show quality. Ideal pets. ID 2-3741. defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds, 3, Now We Can Remove Dog Stains From Your Rugs and Carpeting ... Call Now PARENTS of boys aged 3 to 6 who would like morning camp activities September to June call CE 4-5134. Purpose to form a group from Lake Bluff-Lake Forest for daily transportation to established boy’s camp. PTA with 1962-63 officers in the school at 8 o’clock. These two events mark the close of the PTA season, since students Dog-Owners... ~ URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. Mr. pro- will meet BIKE SHOP DOG Jerry provide} NEW DISCOVERY 432-1750 Thompson, Day June 4 For Green and and Judy Clark. chairmen. 1963-4 Williams Teeter entertainment, according to and Mrs. Norman D. Cohen, gram From left are Joyce Holde- Johnson, Dan “Dis Witsoe... Roger Jane ‘An old-fashioned family picnic for Green Bay Road school students and their families is planned for Tuesday evening, June 4, at 6 o’clock on the school grounds. If it should rain, the picnic will be postponed until Wednesday, June 5. Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. Help munism Gualtieri, Dick Wychay, Games WANTED Photo PROM COURT of Deerfield High School seniors surround their PETS 1962 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, excellent condition, low mileage, $1650. Reasonable offer considered. CE 4-9157 between 2 and 4:30 p.m. 1951 belts, luggage carrier; also 1959 Volkswagen, light delivery panel truck has 1962 engine and transmission, $950; 1958 VolksCg bus deluxe, sunroof and all seats, $800. CR 2-6041.. 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SEDAN, IVORY COLOR—AIR CONDITIONED— ALL POWER ITEMS— EXCELLENT CONDITION—LAKE FOREST OWNER —26,000 MILES—$3,500. CEDAR 4-4211. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, ruby red, white leatherette $ 1958 CHEVY V-8 4 door, power steering, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. ID 3-2017. sale 5-6967. 95 ---...- te. $ 95 1957 RAMBLER station transmission, excellent ID 2-8745. SALE $ = 1962 MONZA glide, radio, & good BICYCLES __._.... $ 895 -SHORELAND FORD 1958 CHEVROLET power steering tires, very good p.m. 234-2666. scooter, BRAND new girl’s bicycle, ID 2-4172. RACING bike, 26 inch, like Best offer over $40. Call 1909 St. Johns Highland WANTED: Large leather lounge chair. | ID 2-8640 ng condition. Top price $50. Call 433- UNK SCOOTERS Betts’ power Monday 465 1S SPECIALS ’60 CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano nd curio cabinet. Will pay top price. Call 478-8090. _ convertible, TEACHER wants to rent car for summer pag in Chicago. For details phone 2340781. $ 595 Sedan, Ford MOTOR to $1000 Ctry sedan Ranch AS TOP WHITE é steering, Fordomatic, custom signal seeking radio, clean, $475. Call 234-9597. 1956 BLUE Pontiac convertible; actual mileage 38,000; excellent condition. $500. Call ID 2-4163. 1957 CHEVROLET BelAire 283, 4 door; 1958 Chevrolet Corvette, excellent. CE 49636, 41 & Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest. 1957 FORD V-8 four door; overdrive; radio; heater; $400. CE 4-2680. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, black sedan, white walls, radio, heater, very good condition. ID 2-5716. 1958 CUSHMAN CE 4-0206. USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE Country Cars: pay top dollar Mr. Morrison AUTOS new ’61 BUY 1957 Thunderbird, f/pow. __.... $1995 Galaxie 4 dr. sedan Ford Fairlane. Very clean $ 595 Olds, super 88 4 dr. 35 New 4i” console, direct blow ............ $475 Used spinets and consoles ................ tr. $295 Practice uprights-players .............. fr. $79.00 10 Grand pianos fr. $295 1 Steinway grand, like new ............ ae Acro., ’60 ’*59 ’57 56 Cars—Save STATION RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Baldwin Save $$$ Fairlane 4 door Galaxie 500, 4 dr. Above Park ID $$$ $1695 WEEK'S Driven 726 Elm St. Winnetka HIllerest 6-6155 Demonstrator *62 ’*62 BE SURE AND SEE OUR of Highland convertible SALE WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. Clearance Sale NEW AND USED SPINETS — GRANDS — UPRIGHTS PLAYERS — CHORDS — 25 PEDAL ; QRGANS | We Will Ask for Chrysler convertible __.... $1495 Galaxie convertible .. _.... $1095 THIS ‘CLEARANCE SALE | ORGANS — PIANOS | BARGAINS GALORE! g | Dodge ’*61 Chevrolet convertible YOU BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND ID 2-2512 Shore CONVERTIBLES 61 CALL North Own Backyard SAVE—SAVE $$ ft., 6 in. Mah. FOR We Need ‘55 Through ‘61. Your ft. 6 in., Walnut ft., 6 in., Fruitwood _ - CHICKERING AUTOMOBILES SALE Ford Deals are Great —Right in FINE USED GRANDS CHICKERING, 5 FOR o> identifies your WELCOME WAGON ~ SPONSORS... Call ID 3-2770 for appointment firms of prestige in the business and civic life of Operators available Monday thru Saturday plus Thursday your -What’s New ——— We're another really thrilled top hairstylist to Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 introduce in our Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 reg- ular salon— Ask for Miss experience ing which of Pat and beautiful should community. For information, call evenings. be have hair the WELCOME styl- yours to wet ing b! ate WAGON ~~ a: enjoy. 6444444444464 4664445 AAAAAABDADDAAA AAA AA J INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE $44.444464644 _DAAAA AAA MUSICAL » ? aif aoe, Sees oP RRS or Sate 7 Se ae May PE PPS) STE ae herererrrhrheetheeeeheee eee eh eer shee bessbss sib bb arnrrabanananaanananannanad’d VUOvyrvy GFRUVVVUUY HAVING A PARTY? north shore of lake CE 4-0174 lake eee forest forest, ill. 560 western 3 �| Medalist strong field, as 16 men broke Mike Greene took second with Honors 80. 74. John Fleming, Deerfield High’s This was the third time in Flemnumber one golfer, shot a two over | ing’s high school career he has par 73, to take medalist honors in| won a conference championship. the Interim League meet held last | He was Suburban League froshweek at White Pines Golf Club. soph champ as a freshman.-at HighFleming was matched against a|land Park. As a sophomore, he was Interim League frosh-soph Team Totals il for Conference bereae Ni nes WESt *eeeneeceeeeeee Maine West Glenbard Mast : PrGViso West 3 Prospect eee Sra AV aTe RON cos i ee ae Meet — 312 312 315 390 323 330 Morton Forrest 335 343. snl eretein. = ee 332 West Leyden ................. 333 West... View Niles for low by opgees as a F West & Maine West tied team honors with 312, but 7-point Cc T EACH Proviso West ................---..---- 36 perenne We Sok 8 acres 34 Procnert 2 32 es Motion 16 West South With $1 Min. Cleaning Order ye = EXTRA CAREFUL HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIALS RATH BLACK HAWK FULLY COOKED HAMS (14 to FULL SHANK FULL BUTT IF THE PHONE RINGS HERE... View 4 2 4, Ist Highland PLENTY OF FREE PARKING lb. avg.) HALF HALF in OW ICE ee ee ee From The Following WALLACE _ Assorted Chocolates in Miniature Milk—Dark—Milk & Dark Frozen WHIPPED Park Courses: Speedwriling SHORTHAND TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) CREAM I Lb. 1. oz. CAKE $1 9 AND YOU'RE DOWN ($2.00 Value) $1.4 me NO 1718 Sherman W. H. Callow, ct UN Throw-A-Way Bottles SAVE $2 8 YEAR Party Size 44 : Vz Gallon 4 had an ant in months.” Reserve Blended Whiskey HERE... A 4-3004 “Neither have we. Isn’t that Service wonderful?” A x Vis (Re ae => fg we etaDVB Ces 6 Z el, wage | cae Nag A en ie a Schlitz a Sens ery you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-‘round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. “HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD Thursday, May 30, 1963 PEST CONTROL is YEAR OLD SCHENLEY OFC step-saving Illinois Bell business office. Do it today. Great New Imported Canadian Western York | State THE PRICE WILL AMAZE YOU! CHAMPAGNE $2.98 5 Come In and Compare ASK ABOUT Our Liquor Prices! OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Bottles 99- conven- man, or else call your oz. Throw-a-way YOU NEED AN EXTENSION PHONE! ience of an extension for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone When Real a 6-Pak 12 You can have all the he OLD Schenley Ancient Beer (e d, $198 Ave. Prin. “We haven't Box Tuborg Beer DEPOSIT — NO RETURNS Day and Evening Classes BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JUNE 10, 24, JULY 8, 22 Pound Imported from Copenhagen $459 | SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC |= ACCOUNTING GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) | TYPING FOR BUSINESS EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE es CREAM Drewry’s Beer Choose ee a DRESSEL’S CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 16 CENTER SLICES . 24 Hour Service (by Request) .................. 6 East Leyden «sss POPrest The sophomore. baseball team of Highland Park, who had previously beaten New Trier 8-0 and 4-3, lost to the Indians, 4-0, Saturday at New Trier. Dennis Rafferty, who had pitched fine ball all season, started on the mound while Terry Sedik did the catching. New Trier started hitting in the third as they tallied for two runs. They got two more in the fifth to make the score 4-0. The Giants’ got only five -hits. ......0......0.00000...... 19 West =. Glenbrook Out * | ORCHID eee. Maa Leyden margin. al PUES WW OSE oe 2 ae yea 43 Glenbard East ................:. 36 32 28 Je Shut eas : Standings WCALON Gicnkeab Riewine ‘ | Niles West dual meet record gave | them the conference championship East Leyden ........0....0.0.....- 344 Glenbrook South ................ 347 Final Team : Despite Fleming’s fine efforts, : : the Deerfield team placed eighth, ; with a 332 total. The four man : Sept F total included Fleming’s 73, Mike Hadjuk’s 85, Skip Godow’s 87, and Bill Daniels’ 87 319 Glenbrook North asyear as Sophs Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Page H Forest 55—D 47 �2 e z Site Siered “oy ber ge ye sos ee. ie . hig Re ¢ ae SO Te ? a ee j “oii pad _ “ BORAXO HAND SOAP - | Chez Chic Two WATERLESS and DISPENSER 4%-lb. No. cans 80 and Regular $95 $13.45 SPECIAL A-1 Hair Tinting $9.50 P= Thursdays W995 Si, Johns Ave. 335 2-4803 ID Only PAPER JANITOR Help munism ID 3-2544 CO. WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. evening, 3RD AND SUPPLY for Over EVANSTON 910 Sherman UN 2920 Two 4-4139 on Central Street UN 4-4700 com- MEMORIALS AL Plant and General Office 2144 Ashland Ave., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Park Avenue 835-3322 Now $7 15 & Ladies’ 1 the North Western on First Street Station A.M. — 5:00 e Large TO RESTAURANT / LOUISIANA SHRIMP GUMBO K WITH RICE t TRYADD SALAD with CRABMEAT COTTAGE CHEESE & FRUIT GARNISH ROCK CORNISH HEN WILD PLUS OUR SOUP, filled accurately repaired, lenses HOURS: SS = SALAD PURNELL at MIANO BAR NORTHBROOK 1432 The AT ITS BEST CALL OPTICAL Shermer Road CR 2-2711 Institute for Psychological for those AND DESSERT For TO ih TEK CENTER Northbrook, LAWN Hil. SERVICE ID 2-6227 will offer Services of Illinois Insti- remedial and developmental reading instruction this summer at two north shore locations, in grades Glencoe FEATURING North Hwy., Northbrook CATER Na- SUMMER READING INSTRUCTION tute of Technology the WE Mrs. FERTILIZING replaced Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 Closed Mon. & Wed. PERFECTION FAMOUS CAMELOT DINNER MENU STEAKS — CHOPS — SEAFOOD 240 Skokie JESSE selection Ill through TYPEWRITERS college. RICE APPETIZER, Alschuler, first; Other times by Appointment SPECIALDINNERS| WITH Eye-frame P.M. PREPARED Optical $435 SUITS $1.35 and up | Phone EM 2-0615 Convenience ¢ Frames 2-pc. Men’s 7:00 2-3200 NORTHBROOK ® Prescriptions 2 for HOURS: EM during non-business hours in For Your Sep- At 4:30 ~p.m. May 25, Judge Mead’s office notified the Highland Park police that James Scott Weisphal, wanted for _ cashing fraudulent checks, was at the court and asked police to pick him up. Weisphal was originally charged on three fraud checks and released on $3,000 bond signed by Berkos of the United Bonding Co., April 26 for court trial May 11 at 10:30 a.m. Weisphal failed to appear, said police, and Judge Mead notified the bonding company. Berkos surrendered him May 25 so bond would not be forfeited. daily Monday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Sundays, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. OPEN FOR BUSINESS from & Loomis GLENCOE Phone: through than Kaufman and Mrs. Sam Greenberg, second; Mrs. Edwin Provus and Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, third; and Mrs. Sol August and Mrs. Sam Posen, fourth. in APPOINTMENTS 346 and tember. Winners in the May 8 game included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Levy, first; -Mrs. Warren L. Taradash and Mrs. Arthur E. White, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Posen, third. In the May 2 games, winners were Mrs. Paul Kleiger and Mrs. Bad Check Artist Returned to Police PHONE Rd. summer Richard ~¥ THE HOMETOWN CLEANERS Across Collins ORT the of Lake DRESSES ENGRAVERS Libertyville. Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine 1-414] Sweaters Skirts Slacks throughout at our showroom Bar Sheridan 1-4120 MEMORIAL evening Select Granite Open Dairy the 1602 GENERATION on display Generations. Peacock’s in| Wednesday Formerly WILMETTE Ave. 5, Valley 345 E. Park Ave., (Route 176) Libertyville ICE CREAM Ice Creams June Is Planned By Strike-N-Spare’s new air conditioned card room, beginning at 8 o’clock. Games will be played every SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS, INC. KL. PEACOCK’S Fine Bridge Series Valley chapter of Women’s American ORT is planning its weekly series of summer duplicate bridge games to begin Wednesday Value Would You Like a Lift In Your Hair Color? SPRING model Dispenser Duplicate di PARTIES Reservations Call VErnon 5-3615 Central Shore School: Country June Day ing Secretary, CA lumet 26 School: June For information, or to make sary Diagnostic Examination 25-July AND 17-August an appointment 9 ADDING SALES for neces- - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's preceding instruction, call Read- 5-9600, extension MACHINES 450. 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK BS SGT A PE Illinois Salvage STORE y1 ‘SER E, R OUR NEW CHAPEL Memohtal Chapels North IN SRORIE Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone Skokie, Ill. HOURS: North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. to the highest standard DO “Page H 56—D 48 34920 of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Tues., Fri. 9-9——Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. CANS on 79c .... 39c ............ 88c ONLY $5.50 24 JUST 44c Rte. 83, one block presents PETITE SALON Prestige hair styling by talented young operators at an_ outstandingly low price .. . under Willis’ personal direction. : 2 for $2.25 41 ft. size $1.80 FROSTING PERMANENT WAVES TINTED HAIR Ask South for a Petite complete complete 22.50 24.50 Salon Operator THE PETITE SALON LOcust 6-7325 MUNDELEIN, a salon Quart 32c HATS rust proof, hvy. plastic PILLOWS—Kapok filled Boat & Canoe PADDLES, 5 ft. size $1.90 — Located | | THE with nozzle & vent, Phone within 10-9 ( Sewing Supply Tray with divided sections, reg. 25 Wet and Dry FLIES—a must for fishermen! DASH Dog Food—case of 48 cans Wet & Dri TRAVELER’S WASH CLOTHS, pkg. of COWBOY salon Store SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Boys’ Summer THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU the Ortho ROSE DUST, reg. 1.49 VETS Scented Dog Spray, reg. 1.50 value VETS Dry Foam Bath, reg. 1.50 value 5 Gallon GAS Dedicated Discount Automatic Transmission Fluid, Type A 679-4740 VE 5-2221 & Railroad of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy foctory surplus and store stocks. Appointments available Monday thru Saturday plus Thursday evenings. Crossroads Shopping Center ie <i a oe T SEN ID t OER. ae ee 3- . �Judith A. Mandel To Receive Diploma Of Graduate Nurse Judith Ann Mandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel of 1190 Greenwood Avenue, is one of 44 students at the Evanston Hospital School of Nursing who will receive their diplomas of Graduate Nurse in commencement exercises at Northwestern University, Saturday, June 15. The Evanston Hospital School of Nursing is affiliated with Northwestern University. Looks from as though As Mama. a president of the Extension program, Charley matter Deerfield Weaver of fact, just .got another Mrs. Unit of Lake is greeting Mrs. Clarence A. Eagan, who will skit at the June 3 unit meeting. Daniel County Gene portray (left), Economics (center) surprise letter Starck Home Kieft Parents and friends of the graduates will gather for a_ buffet luncheon at the hospital following the exercises. On Saturday evening, in special Pin Presentation ceremonies, graduates will receive the Evanston Hospital School of Nursing pin, marking completion of the three-year course. On June 11, the graduating class will be honored guests of the Evanston Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae banquet at Michigan and celebrities Mrs. in a Shores Club. John, every- bodys saving, heating oil with the ENCO MAGIC-GRID* heat booster. John, when are You going to do something about. tt! John? John? nnd Cub Pack 450 Has Surprise Celebrities Star At Home Circus Night With To Extension Meeting Games And Prizes Surprise celebrities will star The final meeting of Cub Pack 450 was a circus night with games, prizes and refreshments at Walden School gymnasium. The following awards were made: John Sares, gold arrow; Tim Sares, wolf; Robin Whiteside, silver arrow; Gordon Dossett, wolf; Loren Sweet, golf and silver arrows; Mark Williams, bear; Pat Kapsa, wolf; Jamie Wells, wolf; Mark Mitchell, gold and silver arrows; Bob Reynolds, assistant denner; Steve Naylor,- assistant denner. Mike O’Donnell, wolf, gold arrow; Randy Malmstrom, silver arrow; Phil DiFonzo, gold and silver arrows; Todd Geitner, gold and silver arrows; John Ulirich, two silver arrows; Louis Naumann, denner; Dan Aberson, gold and silver arrows; Bob Holt, gold and silver arrows; Larry Crimo, silver arrow; in a skit to be presented Monday at 8:15 at the Bethlehem Church, 801 Rosemary Terr., at a meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the Lake County Home Economics Extension program. Mrs. Michael Baran will direct the program. Refreshments will be DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles served. Mrs. of the Daniel Starck is president unit. Mrs. Robert Bush of Highland Park and Mrs. Donald Hill of Deerfield, new members, and Mrs. Emil Kondracsek, a guest, were welcomed at the May meeting. Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Bucky Meyers, gold and silver arrows; John Clements, silver arrow, lion, gold arrow, two silver arrows; Bob Breeding, bear; Brian Zemlicka, gold arrow; Peter Bergman, silver arrow; James Horn, gold and silver arrows, Greg Baer, wolf. Tues.-Thurs. Since 304 Green Eve. 7-8 P.M. 1951 Bay Highwood Road ee Se J Bs ; ID 2-7134 . "8 She’s right! Heating oil savings ‘ Start the day it’s installed GEORGE / DIDNT I TELL YOU THE ATTIC AND BASEMENT HAD TO BE CLEANED TODAY 2// (AND AVERAGE $53.50 A YEAR!) New MAGIC-GRID heat booster from Humble research saves heating oil every moment your furnace is turned on, starting the day it's installed. Average savings— according to test homes—is $53.50 a year! Now’s the best time of year for installation of your Enco MAGICGRID and its special electronic controls. Order now! If not satisfied after one year, we guarantee your money back! For complete details, PHONE OR 5-3020 You get Plaid Stamps with Enco Home Heating Oil. Enterprise 5858 — Toll Relax, Dear — I just called the HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE. Their men will clean the or. Ot attic and basement SPOTLESSLY _ and then CALL US TODAY! 454 Central REFUSE “Your Local Scavenger ee Thursday, May 30, 1963 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SERVICE Avenue * We Heed BE Seton +. ‘ Attached to your present oil burner, MAGIC-GRID concentrates and controls the flame pattern to get more heat from less oil. Makes oil burn hotter and more completely. Makes modern oil heat more economical than ever. haul the junk away. HIGHLAND Free : FOO ID 2-2886 Your Needs” MAGIC-GRID is available only from HUMBLE or its authorized Enco Distributors who bring you dependable “‘Watchdog"’ Oil Heat Service. SKOKIE PETROLEUM HUMBLE OIL& REFINING COMPANY America's Leading ENergy 321 T Howard Skokie, COmpany Street Illinois *trademark Page H 33—D 49 �Where i Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720- Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. John O’Mara, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m, and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Members of the Session of the First Presbyterian were present Didier, pastor, was preparing to leave for a three-week trip to the Assemblies of the Church of Scotland and the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Mr. Didier is Elder Stephen W.:Coen. Standing in the Elders Dave Allen, Don and Darrell Decker. Silvey. Eldredge, Standing Jesse Owens, famed American track star, and Edward Marciniak, executive director of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, will discuss the. effects of racial prejudice on children in the suburbs and in the cities at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 6, at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield. The program, which will be open to the public, will be the last in a series of discussions this spring under the auspices of the church’s Adult Education Program. Cookies and coffee will be served. Residents Owens and Marciniak will each speak for about 20 minutes and then there will be a brief period in which they will address each other informally. A question- and-answer period will follow. * Both speakers are residents of Chicago. Marciniak is active in a number of civic and educational organizations, among them _ the Great Books Foundation. He is a former international vice president of the American Newspaper Guild. Considered by many to be the greatest track and field star of the first half of this century, Owens is most known for having “driven” Adolf Hitler from his box at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin by scoring stunning individual victories over German competitors. Father-Daughter Banquet Planned bantime Frievethe Son An interesting program on sion work in Liberia, Africa follow the dinner. miswill Page H invited 34—D daughters to 50 attend. Day School, addresses the group at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. His subject, “How to Analyze Your Figures,” promises an evening = fun and facts. On hand to welcome members and guests will be the newly installed officers: Mrs. Richard M. Cramer, president; Mrs. Robert Acker, vice president; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rodger Ricker, recording secretary; and Mrs. James Dumser, treasurer. Included on the agenda for this, the final meeting of the season, will be a discussion of plans for summer activities. Trinity Women Plan Open House June 5 In Fellowship The Women’s United Jordan, of the : Church Harold Murtfeldt Palmer and Newell Class Confirmed Lutheran Church Twenty-two young people were confirmed at Zion Lutheran Church last Sunday, May 26. They are: Lynn Bergmark, Carol Blank, Christine Brazell, Eva Fejes, Carol Clark, Valerie Fladeland, Vicki Marcia dela. Mike Hollatz, Hanson, and Jim Diane OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECGSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Women’s Fellowship Of Congregational Church Has Meeting Sunday At Zion Hangren, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. Holb, Incan- Also Jim Johnson, Susan Johnson, Marsha Moeller, Linda Olson, Ann Pelton, Nevar Raven, Dorn Schuffman, Don Strom, Betty Wetzel, Cheryl Zeman and _ Reggie Smith. Next Sunday, June 2, they will receive Holy Communion. That evening, they will be officially welcomed into the Luther League at a special ceremony. Leaguers in charge of the evening’s activities are Tom Fuzzey, Joyce Pelton, Hank Elliot and Kathy Incandela. What is the “feminine mystique?” Are most women’s lives dull meaningless? Can or should a woman rebel against the age old belief that “woman’s place is in the home?” These questions were among many asked at the May meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church, held recently in the home of Mrs. David Palm. The subject of “Pacing Life as a Christian Woman” brought these and many more questions forth, as discussion centered around the modern woman, her goals, satisfactions and disappointments with her lot in life. The program, presented by Mrs. Stanley Johnson and Mrs. Herbert Neil, was based on the books, “The Feminine Mystique,” by Betty Friedan, and “The Many Lives of the Modern Woman,” by Gruenberg. Wheship ‘and: | ee NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945- 0477; Rabbi Leonard. Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve servrise: 8:30 p.m. WASHBU RN CONGREGATIONAL C/HURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 am. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deesfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: § a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN SPIRIT. 52 CHURCH OF Oxford Dr., Phone: 945-1550. pastor. Sunday Rev. Karl service: THE HOLY Lincolnshire. F. 10:30 Langrock, a.m. Presbyterian Women’s Bridge and Pinochle Awards Luncheon Set The First tended Women’s Association Presbyterian an Church invitation to of the has ex- members and guests to attend the Bridge Pinochle Luncheon 7, at Lake Tournament to be 12:45 at Forest. held the Deadlines and Awards Friday, June Deerpath Inn, For Scores The cost of the luncheon will be $2.50 per person, and checks are payable to Mrs. C. P. Voll, 939 Westcliffe Lane, Deerfield. Deadline for reservations is next Tuesday, June 4. “With but a little over a month to go, there are a number of games missing—so submit your scores so no one will forfeit a prize,” requests Mrs. Voll. Deadline for Saturday, June all 1. scores is this Hall Guild of of Christ Trinity will hold an Open House on Wednesday, June 5, at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The Rev. Ben Richardson, guest speaker will talk on “Erie-House.” Election of officers will also take place during the evening meeting. There will be no June meeting for Circles 1, 2, and the J-K. The Afternoon Circle is planning a visit to the Bensenville Home -for the Aged, where they will entertain the residents. To A Father and Daughter quet will be held for the first at Zion Lutheran Church on day, June 7, at 6:30 p.m. The ning event is a follow-up of very successful Father and banquet held on May 17. are Edward The Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society is looking forward to its June 4th meeting when Charles Leake, head of the Mathematics Department at Lake Forest Country Salem Lutheran All fathers and Keyes, At June Meeting Here On June 6 church Gordon Holy Cross Club Presents Speaker Owens Will Speak At Zion Stine, in the front row, left to right, are Elders Michael Track Star Jesse Chicago Alfred when the Rev. Bernard F. British Isles and the General of Ireland. Shaking hands back row, left to right, are CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 11 a.m. 5 Gospel Church Present At Sunday Speaker Service The Rev. William Arensman, dean of the Chicago Bible College, will be the guest speaker at the Salem Gospel Church in Deerfield Sunday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. Services are held at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road. The Rev. Mr. Arensman is a graduate of Asbury College and Seminary and has been pastor of Calvary Tabernacle in Des Plaines. a> Fifty-six young deosls were confirmed in the First Presbyterian Chath of Deerfield Sundae May 19, at the 9:30 a.m. worship service. An examination by the Session of the church the preceding Saturday, concluded a two-year training course in the Youth Academy. Thursday, May 30, 1963 �Women’s Society VACATION Of World Service To Meet June The June Meeting the Wo- men’s Society of World Service will be Tuesday, June 11, at the Bethlehem Church at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. T. F. Wands will discuss the fields of “KYW: Kentucky, Ybor City and New Mexico.” Hfostesses Miss Ethel Wessling. will be Merner Mrs. and Mrs. N.S. Evangelical will Church To Hold years 9:30 Hymn Festival A hymn festival will be held at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. -The congregation will join with the.choir, soloists and instrumentalist in a program of hymns chosen as most inspirational and meaningful. Selections will be from different branches of the church and from different periods of church history. They will relate to many different themes of Christian truth and life. old, to this for Saturday, children willbe 11:30 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden William and Atkinson C. Prospect .Young, Hutchison, Robert Keller, A CORDIAL A from teach the special combined “Religion, Ethics, pression” will course on and Ex- to stu- Speech be taught dents from the sixth through ninth grades by Duenow. Children to attend. the Rev. Herbert of all faiths are H. invited Avenues B.D., D.D. M.R.E. B.D., WELCOME a.m. Toddlers’ ‘Classes grade High on for also at 9:30 Groups 3 (PRIN) M:S.H.A. TO year at 9:30 and olds and 11:15 alternate Sunday Evenings. all age and TLL 21 a.m., ; SATURDAY SECRETARIFS.... unique approach to eliminating your paperwork problems Write: Saturday Secretaries P.O. Box 108 Lake Forest AIR CONDITIONING IS MORE DEPENDABLE! Help munism defeat ‘the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. com- RATE LE NORTHFIELD EXPRESSWAY GLENVIEW BRING SECURITY and HAPPINESS In and Talk It Over... We Are Specialists In FIRST MORTGAGE HOME LOANS Drive down or phone for a HOME FINANCING PLAN to fit your needs and budget. Serving the THIRD GENERATION. without Privileges’ extra cost! ENJOY EXPRESSWAY CONVENIENCE— Avondale’s Friendly Office Is Only Minutes Away Via the N.W. Expressway! Established in 1911, — ih at 9:30 service May 30, a.m. program 1963 SAVINGS iy EARN School through interest groups. PE Thursday, 11:15 8th a.m. meet and and Church up Groups activity 11:30 Rt. NORTHBROOK ‘Pre-Payment EVERYONE a.m. School Complete W. Mrs: John Crossan, Superintendent Special combined course ages 12-15 taught by Herbert. H. Duenow on ‘Religion, Ethics, Speech and Expression’ Registration closes June 1—NE 4-3342 Salad-Luncheon There was a closing commission by Mrs. E. B. Paine, newly elected president of the state officers. The local meeting was a potluck salad luncheon held in the Youth Lounge with Mrs. Clarence Scott, Miss Gwendolyn Bubert and Mrs. Rhinold Timm as hostesses. Mrs. Vern Zech, president, was in charge of the business meeting, and Mrs. Robert Pagel gave the devotions. ‘ Services to bik. Edith At the May meeting, a report by two state convention delegates, Mrs. R. M. Harvey and Miss Merner, was given. They reported having had a ‘delightful’ time, both physically and spiritually, at the sessions in Freeport, May 7-9. Speakers included the state president, Mrs. Paul Farley; devotional leader, Miss Alta Becker; a missionary, Mrs. Shahla Anand of India; Mrs. Paul Cramer, who spoke on the UN and other timely topics; Mrs. Paul Church, who discussed her trip around the world; the Rev. Kenneth Brooks, who gave a report of his trip to Japan and showed slides; Mrs. Schosser, and the Rev. Wayne Hess. Nay Sunday 9:30 1 ages 4-15 AVONDA Come Registration for a Vacation Bible School to be held from June 17 through June 28 at Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day Richard will 17-28, CONVENIENT - LOW Registration Laurel, Hornback juniors. June 22 Director For Bible Classes THE conducted 15 a.m. Day Church Has to Kindergarten classes will be under the direction of Lilian True, Edna Kacer and Shirley Marianetti; Louise Lowry and Pearl Alveshire will supervise the primary grades; and Carol Christensen and Some of the hymns will be sung in special arrangements by the choir and the soloists and some by the congregation. All participants, including the congregation, have been rehearsing for several weeks. According to the pastor, the Rev. Vernon Olson, the program will be an “inspiring musical performance as well as an experience of worship.” Gunnar Urang is the choir director and Marilyn Olenik is the organist. Half Anna June.-1. four Day—Rt. EDENS Choir close Classes, Half Wands, Speakers Participating in the annual Holy Cross School sports banquet are: standing, left to right, Roger Risher, John Zarek, Chuck Eddy, Greg Mercier, Tom King, Steve Haugh, and the Rev. Reilly; seated, Roxane Hamilton, Bill George of the Bears Football team, and Katie McGovern. SCHOOL Washburn Congregational Church 11 of BIBLE 4F% ioe and for Avondale paid to its savers over a MILLION DOLLARS in semi-annual di 2965 N. Milwaukee Ave. PHONE SP 2-3600 —FREE PARKING IN REAR— Page H 35—D 51 �George Diamond, the golfer, plays a round with Jim Garner (left) the former Bret Maverick of TV and now a Warner Brothers movie star. THE 19th HOLE By GEORGE DIAMOND Alternating between my chef’s hat and my golf glove, I expect this to be a busy but fun-filled summer. And you folks, my neighbors in_ this beauty-blessed corner of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin, are invited to share the fun. al Osman Shamsudin, television producer from Malaya, visited three sixth-grade classes at the Wilmot School and gave a detailed description of life in Malaya. He also showed a Malayan film. His talk was recorded on tape and the recording was played for some of the seventh grad- The entrance to our 300-acre recreation showplace is on Highway 59, just south of Grass Lake Road, Antioch. See map below. ers. Our new 9-hole day and night golf- under-lights course will be open in just a week or two... and you’re invited to play on it. Our 42-tee golf driving range (under lights, too) is already in operation. And the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House here is open to the public all year around to serve you the same No. 1 quality food that has won a nation-wide -reputation at 512 S. Wabash and 1133 S. Wabash in Chicago. For those who Go-Go-Go Room love is —— [-. NORTH to dance, the open nightly. George Diamond shachat absorb the Call Midway excise tax to country club members—in addition to the 18-hole championship course that is one of the Midwest’s finest—are an outdoor swimming pool and sun deck, tennis courts, fortable horseback locker A spring-fed with trout for rooms, riding and trails, private COMPANY 3 a sauna dining bath in our SHORE 3-5400 service personally arrange . . . Lee J. Furth, conduct the entire funeral—a .setvice of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence, Margaret Mohan, Forest College, customs South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and a junior was for students Mohan and included seminars is the Mr. and Mrs. Charles of 1035 Portwine Rd. Cited and a mus- daughter Q. and For Achievement Marquette cited George Oaks Ave. achievement. | the Marquette Arts. University recently Burgett of 866 Fair for high academic He is a freshman in College of Liberal com- stocked Our Diamond acres are dedicated to good fun, good and good fellowship. I’m looking forward to serving you. food WAUKEGAN === \\ GEORGE DIAMON Se = Michigan => LAKE ZURICH. _ | HIGHWOOD. \ ARLINGTON \ , HEIGHTS et NORTHWEST MILES All roads lead to George Diamond’s Charcoal Broiled Steak House and Country Club on Highway 59 and Grass Lake Road. ‘Page H 36—D 52 of Mohan rooms. private lake will soon be completed our members who love to fish. co- chairman of publicity for a Latin American conference held at the college. The event was planned by Miss Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will and Lake an art exhibit, ical program. SERVICE for prompt Miss at students Complete facilities in your community And if you are interested in joining a private golf club, the George Diamond Country Club has a few memberships still available. Call 395-0999 or visit our clubhouse and see for your- the facilities available AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 is adjacent to the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House. We even in the Go-Go-Go Room. Among Assists at Conference Cer There is never a cover nor minimum charge in the Go-Go-Go Room which self. | of Thursday, May 30, 1963 �WALGREEN COUPON [f 25-0z. Family Size Jar MUSSELMAN'S two-speed breeze box Here for sa) SELLER! NOW ee Northbrook — Lower | Wauvkeaan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane Prices! & Sunday, June 2 (Limit ‘J CASE C L SIZE OF INFANT FORMULA (LIQUID) size DEODORANT qT Cc 1 3 O8c 9°. 7 BAN rou 27° SIMILAC TOILET OT. 3: Thru c SUPPOSITORIES A 22° ' i y eM Reg. 33c Infants’ or Adults’ Glycerin INSECT Se Central (3 3% Blue, Denne’ "SANDS" BOMB —] Self-Service! less! n! Breezy “Zero” 8-inch Fa od Smart in Wedgwo Downtown 601 se . _. Tip-Proof Ba Running Quiet gece comfort! summer Commons Deerfield, 744 Park aS for ae Zero Meadows on . Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook APPLE | SAUCE ! 24 .............. 13¢ roll . Dine For Dishes Out & Fine Fabrics Economically AT WALGREENS GR ROOMS ILL SS AND DETERGENT SERVED THURS., FRIDAY | Super Size 48-Qt. ICE CHEST FOOD BAG Has drain, too 10x16x6 inch Barbecue GRIL-LITE G : POTATO SALAD. . L Quart ..‘ —38F PAPER CUPS wre ccs nS |‘ @ Half Gallon eee Plus FREE Coffee, Coke or King size ICED TEA Large 24” family size brazier! ble ch lated 39c DUO & LIGHTWEIGHT, 7 c a with pure sweet crea m. osts less & tastes bette r! BBS YS voting eps © inch whee Adj QUALITY! ICE CREAM Cc Complete with tomat plus fresh rolls Stat L fi sarter, grid! POROUS TOYO Men’s SPORT CAP Breeze-cool for summer . comfort. Visor peak to - 1 _Shade the eyes. ONLY.. Fe array Big “Pantry-Pak” of 150 aes RB DELUXE ‘wang: RANKFURTERS 96 eget amt’ (| 18 FOLDING siteuscont B99 Me F ape : $1.49 insulated 222 aoe SATURDAY, 11 A.M. TO CLOSING POWDER 18” Table Top Paper Plates Oo) 2} 77 Windbreak. All white, Pitcher With handle and ice lip. Thong Style, Foam Men's fee Children's. .- CUSHION $1.98 QUALITY .. 1 at Men's Metal-Frame Rayex SUNGLASSES TOW priceo!..47° —f super value! 4° 88 Men’s and women’s sizes. <iom sticesie ‘J 88 FREE! sr > Plastic washable Rubber Zorri Sandals Terry Slippers Completely SEAT Fibre Auto _ For comfortable driving. 79¢ SELLER! . . 59° grid. Easy to carry! .. —at super low price! Aircool Mesh 2 Glass “ 4-position 29 9 in. size Big 86-Ounce Size, Clear | PICNIC GRILL With cool green lenses. Practice Golf Balls : Air Mattress water 69c raft . hide jacked. Quality! U.S. Water-tite aviator Royal 39%¢ Quality! type; white; assorted Rubber oO steel, with elastic head coated BADMIN Cc designs. Adjustable 12% NOSE CLIP c cord, | # nylon, stung. rc tr DREWRYS e of ‘ Magnesia Pint bottle. : use For — (Limit one « tHe Thursday, May _ Fe 30, 1963 cigars OF BEERS! Not in sportsman's 12-OUNCE Sold Sun. at pack CANS Deerfield 59 3% Z S320 Wie Veto, 49 Walgreens. Yi Corona Cigars ve tepor PDL Distilled London dry. 90 proof. Fifth, — PASTE CHAMPAGNE $3.39 Krystal Kleer Gin 2 shuttlecocks and set of metal poles. Hydrogen Peroxide TOOTH Thunderbird bottles ce Antiseptic. 4-ounce bottle. REGULAR SAVE 35¢ ON THE Liquor . 99: Buy! pocket 4-PLAYER OUTFIT FOR . . price! Ladies’ Swim Cap. . 94 2 <<. 8: aw” 3:1 = 12 cover at low fe Miller HIGH"6: ol, LIFE BEER... 98 : ae eS | 16° Softball igs comping 12Se 26x69 to $2.50 Compare Reory Gauge Viny! Big At Deerfield Only Heet minor jie REGULAR 15c.. 49c.... oe Liniment muscular aches. . Pag =, 26- 66 DISCOUNT! tre ees [ree 620. ' Cc Nd | all purpose FILM & Ny 3 ROLL PACK Walgreen Black & White Sig 79¢ |e > 68° only Ec Ge A Roll of Film at NO EXTRA COST! Get a roll of Walgreen Black and White (127u on 127-120-620 -finishin order-620) of af when or more gocd ickprint : roll of an r ack & white film ... or get a roll a Walger reen Color Print Film (12726-620) he: hi finishi ad e of Walgreen Calor P at Fite. eas se ROW EW Candy $ pectall ! LICORICE TWIST Also raspberry and chocolate twist. 6'4 ounce pack. 25¢ C seller Bley) 3 Page H 37—D 53 �Deerfield Celebrity Beauty g 4 Highwood Shop Manor The ways and means committee of the manor at the last meeting asked that all monies for the BriteLite Dance be turned in-at once. There has also been a new issue of tickets. Those wishing extra tickets before June 8, the night of the dance, may get them from Mrs. Edwin Goline, Mrs. Elmer Ruley or Mrs. Marion Huber. The advance sales have justified the ordering of more tickets. Leading in sales among the residents, not officers, is Mrs. Clevard Diggs for the women and Marion Huber for the men. Ave. — Highwood Above Laegeler Pharmacy offers you a Graduation Special reg. $17.50 PERMANENT $12.50 includes shampoo, set, haircut & perm. Shampoo & Set Haircut ..... Pore tng “Samedrae ID 2-5600 Permanents With the Natural The executive board of the manor has announced that a reply has been received by the president from Myles Freeman, zoning inspector, regarding the letter mailed Look LOYOLA ACADEMY Summer Session June 14 — July 29 OFFERING FOR COURSES STUDENTS 7 Languages Social Studies Mathematics Science Typing information REV. JOHN 1100 North Wilmette, contact: Laramie a" Director Avenue AL 6-1100 Closes June 10 College Prep in the Jesuit Tradition Loyola Academy—A WOOLWORTHS Your Eyes This Summer other Home CADET . take : waite L. trade-ins KNAUZ . only $582.50 . . . Call CE information. 4-2800 MOTOR for further SALES The North Shore’s Leading Cadet Dealer 1060 WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST, CE 4-2800 With asking for action last night: Mrs. Donald Thompson, president; Mrs. John Schmitz, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Jennings, secretary, and Mrs. Theodore Bartman, treasurer. Now that the State Supreme Court has upheld the right of the North Shore Line to go out of business, members of a county committee, some of whom reside in the manor, have again suggested that the Lake County Board of Supervisors take over the strip for an additional Wisconsin highway route to the border. f#77 lenses filter 77% — of harmful sun glare WRAPAROUNDS for ladies feature thick bead and rhinestone trim. Black, raspberry, powder blue on = alabaster or raspberry and black on crystal frames. Green lenses. CRUISELINER men. Gold green lenses, featherlites tone frame silver SHATTERPROOFS with FOR r4B White over frames the with for with neutral. CHILDREN OPTI-CLIPOVERS to prescription lenses. go with Green or neutral case. lenses. With LIGHTWEIGHTS FOR MEN, WOMEN ed. novelty animals Lacy frames neutral lenses. Junior wraparounds in white, black or demi. Plastic lenses are green. in black or white with lenses. Massive glasses black or demi lenses. for amber men _ have frames. Green YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTHS STORE HOURS Open Daily 9 a.m. ‘til 5:30 p.m Open Fridays 9 a.m. ‘til 9 p.m. Page H 38—D 54 .CROSSROADS SHOPPING HIGHLAND on The guest speaker for the Memerial Day services today for American Legion Post 1247 of Vernon Township is the Rev. Herbert Duenow of the Congregational Church of Half Day. He will speak after the blowing of taps at the cemetery at the end of the parade. Ceremonies start at 9:30 a.m. at the Chicagoland Airport. the church jobs easy... . RAKE—TILL—ROLL—AREATE— SEED—FERTILIZE—SPRAY— ¥e REMOVE SNOW ere isn’t anything the We SMART SUNGLASSES 1.00... : Guard make month the alleged establishment of a dog kennel in the manor. This report was expected at the last meeting and the president was authorized to get a definite answer from Freeman. The Rev. George Ball Weber of St. Marys Church of Buffalo Grove installed the following new officers of the Altar and Rosary Society at CUB CADET Also Illinois BR 3-4040 — Registration S.J., P. BEALL, OUT Make Mowing FUN!/§ SEEKING: @ ADVANCED PLACEMENT @ EXTRA CREDITS @ REMEDIAL WORK further For English last Lt. Col. Robert Frase, formerly of Riverwoods, who is with the Fifth Army General Hospital in Stuttgart, Germany, is shown with his wife during his recent promotion. He is the son of Mrs. John Frase of 2745 Riverwoods Rd. and the late Mr. Frase. Col. Frase served in World War II in New Guinea, and also spent three years in Japan. This is his second tour in Germany, where he formerly served at Nurnberg.’ IN: News CENTER PARK Thursday, May. 30, 1963 �v. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE : TRIMMED BONELESS AAND ROLLED ROTISSERIE or RUMP ROAST. . BACK RIBS *",": $9.69 MAYER YELLOW RIB STEAK or CUBE STEAK... YOUR CHOICE BAND WIENERS .. .™" ** 4Qe HAM’ "= §788 +» sqoe TURKEY ROAST... , 99° STAR OCOMA BONELESS ROLLED ae =s etna seaey RED RIPE ; HOT HOUSE : : SNIDER’S 2 HILLS CATSUP APPLES SSHHSSHSHSSHSHSHASHHHSHSHHSHHSHKCHHOHESEHOSEESECE SCOHOHSHSAOSSHSHSHSHHS SSLHSHHHESHHFSSHOHSELHOSSHHHREOSSEEESOE es ses ICE CREAM (Plus Deposit) GREAT DEL MONTE LAKES BARBECUE BRIQUETS =z 100 ct. aie 6:39 LIBBY’S PORK 'N’ BEANS 4°: 49°. FRESH FLORIDA GOLDEN (FULL EARS) COCA COLA BROS. paige 20° DEL'CIOUS 3-49 TOHATOES SOHC : sess = SWEET CORN ans Eee WASHINGTON STATE ' RED PS eesoeeeece of tomorrow ; : er eeeeccoe . pace ened aeeeeevecece ARMOUR ILOCOS OSCAR EEEHEOE Sauce SOOO Ribs in B-B-O COO EHHOOS Loin. Back TRIMMED rSS STAR c 1. 59 SAVE SOOO ARMOUR | GROUND BEEF U. S. CHOICE SURE SeeHesSeHeHErHEHHTTeSoes STAR SLICED BACON BOILED HAM PORK LOIN CANADIAN BACON eeeeoei ARMOUR SLICED Seem ROSE’S mac OPEN PINEAPPLEne ae PIT BARBECUE BO 18 25: oz. o8s° pkg. 2 COLORS es 3 ais REALEMON TOP TASTE COOK OUT BUNS quart 39° ior 6 5 eH : : Saat FRESH WAX Se aa ease tae eae a, BO een, py i nye thas FLUID ...... ROASTED PEANUTS ... @ HOT Dae ar ana cn “ -RAP PAPER 69° DILL PICKLES ........ "3! 33¢ FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS 2 AQc| 49 yo" oe '°2" 35¢ ~ 31 bn oc WITH CUPS. eco - KURLS ha as ore nemee e WITH oo LAWRY’S Sat DISPENSER eee Apacer c ome cur et ie Sane KORN me Re oz. .... ADAMS sme ape WAFERS aa ee LORNA DOONES ..... VANILLA in AME ACE SPEARS. 2 "2.1; 49 : CUPS '° 29° SHAMROCK CUT GREEN cr at*. Ae COOKIES | | stu: risson A9c NAPKINS ..... 05.0008 ota 2% CUPS roll Bee SWEETHEART Pkg. 10° pie COLD SUNSHINE HYDROX Fee DRINKS : A9c ey CUP GULF CHARCOAL rs gge Seo (Plus Dep.) REALEMON FRUIT PUNCH can Se : DIXIE BREAD ......2'2" 35° DIET RITE COLA MRS. GRASS FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD RED REFILL CUPS......... 39° EGG NOODLES...... : tO A 7 PICCALIL! aa eee 39c | BROWN eee “GOLDSMITH = LEMON JUICE ....... ite 55° 59° SURE ee a OZ. JAR SEASONED ae SAVE SALT ee FOOD MARTS (2) NOW 15 SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAYSx & U ie PS * 6127 N, LINCOLN AVE,, CHICAG ee a jenty a ng N. SKOKIE HWY,, SKOKIE Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN Deerfield RD., DEERFIELD Commons ara Parking for 400 pins Cars Center 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Free : 201 LAWRENGEWOOD NILES ee Lawrencewood S' whe Center Plenty of Free Parking Pienty of Free Parking of liquor dept. Parking Parking 305 RAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking Thursday, May 30, 1963 for bate agen” ga? ae poten 1120 GHICAGO 1055 WM.W. STATE BRYN STREET, MAWR, CHICAGO he, VANITY FAIRSATURDAY, TOWELS COUPON EXPIRES JUNE Ist Lilt 3 Gospun sear Cusipiner imi: SAVE FOOD MARTS (3) ; COUPON & ON-COR BEEF IN GRAVY or BARBECUED Available Free :: Parking Visit our $if RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty . ae 7410 N. CLARK STREET, CHICAGO Parking ae NO DEPOSIT * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD Plenty of Free TREAT SURE 341 HAZEL AVE., IN GLENCOE Free prada: * 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Vidic Que Liquer Decadent 4616 WEST. OAETOR, SKOKIE %& 8841 TOP 7614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO | BEEF 7%," FREE! $479 WITH 25 S&H PURCHASE OF STAMPS TWO 10 OZ. PKGS. FLAV-R-PAC STRAWBERRY HALVES COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY. JUNE Limit | Coupon per Customer SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS reece Ist (4) ere 180 Cars Page H 39—D 55 �months Birth Announcements MARY LOUISE ANDERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Anderson of 1124 Greentree Ave., was born May 1 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has two broth_|ers and a sister, Roger, seven; Donald, four, and Laura, three. _|Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. '|Fred Liedtke and Mrs. Winnetka. SERVE of La Roy * 1 at \f| PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M. J. DRAY, 1895 Sheridan : R.Ph. Highland Rd. Phone Park, Ill. ID 2-9000 Park, Anderson * the * Highland Park Hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgewick of 745 Timber Trail and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Chaffee of Vero Beach, Fla. Her maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Potter of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Deerfield. * * * DANIEL ‘|son of Mr. WALPOLE and Mrs, KERVICK, Richard of 951 Brookside J. Ln., was born April 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Andrea Lisa, six, and Sarah Beth, nineteen months. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morrison of Center Line, Mrs. John ter, Mass. A. * of LISA PATRICIA CHAFFEE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter Chaffee II of 1655 Second St., Highland Park; was: born May DOCTOR }qi Grange T. Kervick Mich., and Kervick * of Mr. prior * grandS. ANNA _ YAGLA, Mr. and Mrs. James was born May 3 at the Highland Park Hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merfelt and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Yagila, all of Waterloo, Iowa. and Worces- Bo % * DEBORAH KAY THURSTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thurston, Jr. of 939 Sunset Court, was born May 18 in Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Stanley of Rantoul, IIL. and the paternal grandparents are Witten’s recent death. Grandparents are Mrs. F. A. Wiegold of 1241 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Witten of Lake Bluff. * paternal Harris Yagla of 1187 Deerfield Rd., * to Mr. Her Mr. and Mrs. Don Menominee, Mich. x * * CAROLYN daughter of DAVID ROBERT WITTEN, son of Mrs. David Witten of Lake Forest and the late Mr. Witten, was born May 4 at the Lake Forest Hospital. He has a sister, Donna Lynn, aged two. His parents lived in Deerfield old. parents are Prescott of Mr. Sr. and Mrs. George of Aurora, * R. Thurston, Colo. * * HEIDI BARBARA MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Martin of 913 Northwoods Dr., was born May 18 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two broth- , ers, Bryan, 9, and Peter, 6. The K BARBARA HALD PRESCOTT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hald Prescott, was born May 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Karen Elizabeth, 18 maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peck of Northfield and .he paternal grandmother is Mrs. B. K. Martin of Glencoe. economical GAS heats this home... For those who are watching color it green! their — ight... SWEETA | 24 cc. bottle | provides the sweetness of more than 880 lumps SWEETA Sauna of sugar You Can't Beat Gas non-fattening No calories (leliciously sweetens coffee, tea or Heat! Clean .. . Gas burns oil flim. Economical . completely. No smoke, no soot, no . save approximately 20 percent or more on heating costs. Costs less to install and maintain, always there when you need it. too. Dependable Carefree . . _ one thermostat does the job. Adaptable... Gas cooling can be added to most forced warm air systems. iced drinks! AND NOW THERE'S NO WAITING LIST! Noth si lb. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Company secon Central & e Friendly People’’ CALL “Page H 40—D 56 YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR 1) 99600 St. Johns Ravinia Drug Store, Corner Sees Wonicas TODAY! 1D 22300 -Member—H.P. Chamber of Commerce SRST Et = ssi pursday, WUAYs | MEA, | é �Which One Is Paul? The only prize you'll win in this contest is the satisfaction that you answered correctly. Yet satisfaction is quite a prize. That’s what we guarantee you here at Rudman Olds — satisfaction. We say it this way — “We Guarantee To Satisfy You — Completely — Always — And Forever!” So if satisfaction is what you want, try Rudman Olds . . . and this contest. uedere qn OLDSMOBILE Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Member: HighlandPark Chamber: of Conimerce Phone ID 2-5400 �It’s engineered in . . . the dependable cool comfort and good looks of Vikon! The technique is simple, but ingenius: combine the traditional quality and good looks of natural wool with the amazing durability and wrinkle shedding properties of Dacron. A lightweight wonder of science and craftsmanship, for E you to try on, tomorrow! SOLID & ‘Club and ‘Diplomat’ Cort’ traditional standard models models without pleats. SHADES in black, navy, all grays, olives and brown with pleats. $65 STETSON STRAWS from | 3 $6.50 PLAIDS sin gray, navy, olive and brown 4 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service 4 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A | «595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park L)e C[ PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �shower gifts for the happy couple— Towel Sets 3.98 by Cannon . . . two bath size towels, two wash cloths, some with metallic borders. Pastels, all gift boxed. (Downstairs Store) graduation glamour— jewelry, accessories 1. Crystal beads on a fine nylon thread that's almost invisible, 2.00 (plus tax) 2.-3. Gold bracelets with tiny pearls, (plus brides for : os young graduates for 2.00 tax) 4. Long white nylon gloves, 4.00. Sn oe eee plus tax. (Accessories) warm wedding wishes Blankets by Chatham luxuriously soft and warm Choose the “Acranite,” washable 100% Acrilan, or the “Brandon,” 100% wool. White, pink, blue, green, yellow, beige. 66x90 ....11.98 Boxed for giving. 80x90 _... 13.98 (Downstairs: Store) exceptional values — you'd expect to pay much more! LAMPS big ....... 10.98 or 2 for 20.00 lamps 33” to 39” table styles to choose in five good HIGHLAND looking ID PARK 2-4700 from. (Gift Shop) Open Fridays until 9 — Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking �pretty-as-a-picture men’s _ cool cotton sleepwear Bermuda P.J.’s 4.25 for summer easy care cotton soft. 100% in’ middy- ironing. coat style, or print broidery. or plain. cotton that needs Pink Sizes or blue SML. Baby doll, 4.00 (Lingerie) easy-care Pajamas for boys 2.98 plain and embossed cottons that wash easily, need N low-back 8-18. Gossard (Boys’ Dept.) cotton makes front, it with lastex Sheer nylon trim. , HIGHLAND Enjoy 2 Hours Free e PARK Parking septa nwscse ID 2-4700 in Our “ — Lot. Open se Fridays - Until 9. _ S dresses sun for your Sizes no ironing. strapless 5.95 padded sides and cups, back. comfort with little or no dainty Sleepcoat, em5.00. � 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 30, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/30/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.870 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e538fd161f7bab08231c9241ae38ab44.pdf 25ef8350743b76a7f174b9086f921f0a PDF Text Text �AL Cpe IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., Cant Hot, & Fri. till 8 p.m. Sleep on Steamy Nights ? FEDDERS BUDGET PRICED ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Cools, Dehumidifies, Shuts Out Dust, Pollen and Noise! *Has the cooling capacity to freeze one-third ton of water every 24 hours! Now up you can get sound, refreshed, with a new healthful Fedders sleep on the muggiest Room Air Conditioner! compact unit fits right into your bedroom (or office) nights, This window, wake handsome, plugs in like a radio and goes quietly to work giving real electrically refrigerated comfort. It cools the air and pollen. Keeps Exclusive takes rooms Fedders out excessive cleaner. Finger-Tip tion .. . never a draft. on Fedders the amazing Makes Control hay sends Filters out dust, dirt and fever sufferers mountain-cool comfortable. air in any direc- The new Fedders Room Air Conditioner costs a few pennies a day to operate. facts moisture. Fill out the coupon low-priced 1/3 ton and capacity mail unit it today and the for full completeu® line. ZAREREBERBEHREBERBERHREHREHREBERBEREBRBeBRBeBEREeeeeeReee " MAIL mt THIS COUPON Columbia Household Appl., TODAY a m 305 Waukegan Avenue m Please send me without obligation your interesting booklet on Fedders Room Air Conditioning. Oe PUP St oT HE oy 12-page illustrated » eK ys erndeeaies Susan rubapetner sus aoe eamneorttLaey aaa hins haus coaes a ae ig hse egg igs eg hanna BBHEEREEBEHEBEEREREERBRERERERBRERRERER BERR BEEBE 3 O05 5 WAUKEGAN Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. G AVE. till 8 p.m. �RL 43 A)OC el Volume 27, No. Thursday, 10 May 31, 1951 Villagers To Hear Planning Experts Monday Campaign Begins To Raise Funds for Better Hospital Polling field al $60,000.00 allotment from County Line Graves, chairman, Roy Potter, McAleer, road: Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Richard E. Mrs. Chas. PR. D. Wolfe, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Donald A. Dahlstrom, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Walter Seiler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. John Ploehn, Mrs. George L. Haggard. District No. 4—North side of Deerfield the road north to Half Day. road. From railroad tracks east to Highland Park Boundary: P. A. Tennis, chairman, Harger Rollo, cochairman, Harold F. Murtfeldt, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Charles L. Healy, Robert W. Wolff, R.. R. Baughmann, Chas. S. Reed Jr., Ralph Hussong, Chas. Cederberg, Adin W. Finley, John A. Vieregg, Al Adelman, and Louis Seider. District No. 5—Bannockburn and environs: Walter A. Wecker, chairman, George H. Stanwood, Frank M. Conley, Charles A. Biggam, Edgar E. Huff, Benjamin F. Reinking, Richard H. Thompson, Jr. state. The personnel of the DeerfieldBannockburn campaign committee is as follows: Irl H. Marshall, General Chairman District No. 1—South side of Deerfield road, to and including County Line road, west to Wilmot road: H. C. Hawes, chairman, John D. Schneider, Robert O. Clark, Bert Vickery. District No. 2—North side of Deerfield road to and including North avenue. From Railroad tracks west to Wilmot road: Robert S. Alexander, chairman, G. F. Holmquist, Kenneth Hall, J. R. Kinsey, Harry Williams, John R. Armstrong. District No. 3 Both sides Wilmot road west to and including Sanders road. From Bannockburn south to Voluntary contribution have already started to come in, including a $1,000.00 gift and another gift of $500.00. Substantial contributions are needed to meet the goal (Continued on page 6) Chamber Comes To Rescue Of Jewett Park in Crisis of Chamber Deerfield The Commerce came to the res- cue, financially, of its “baby,” Jewett Park, on Thursday night and voted in favor of a gift of $250 to the park. The money will be used to reimburse Milton Frantz, treasurer of the park’s board of trustees, for $250 he paid out of his own pocket in order to meet the mortgage payment due on May 10. The amount of the payment was $1,097.36, and the treasury was approximately $250 short of this sum when the obligation was Also in was Raymond dent, connection a vote by T. Meyer, call with Jewett members Chamber a meeting that presi- of representa- tives of all organizations in the village to find out whether they are in Trustees working such a favor of of the toward a park park the district. have been formation of district. Teacher is Speaker Ladies Night guests were intrigued with a talk by Miss Cornelia Roberts, Grayslake High school teacher who had the experience of teaching in Turkey for several years. Miss Roberts told of the changes taking place in Turkey today, and of many of the strange customs in that far-away country. She demonstrated a Turkish towel, which Turkish women wear over in West are as Deer- follows: Your way of life, the kind of neighborhood you live in, your taxes, your property values, where your children go to school, In graduation the Deerfield 25 will gram receive will Paul the al and eation school, the will music pro- p.m. teacher on the given 6 at procession- processional be The 8:15 will play the recessional After June grammar at Sjoblom, school exercises diplomas. begin by piano. - the invo- the Rev. H. O. Willman, and following this a class talk will be presented by Joyce Anderson. Her subject will be “Youth Looks at the Future.” “Soldiers March,” and “The Merry Farmer,” by Schuman, will be played by a string ensemble. Music by the school band will include ‘Promotion March,’’ by Chenette, and “All Stars March,’ by Holmes. Following this the presentation of the class will be made by L. E. Seaver. Diplomas will be awarded then by John B. Carson. The acceptance of the class by Highland Park High school will be by Leslie Libakken, followed by the welcome to Barbara Scott. The chorus will high then school sing by “Your Land and My Land,” by~-Remberg, and “God of Our Fathers,” by Warren. will end After this the program with the recessional. are of the graduating Joyce Theodora class Anderson, their heads with only eyes exposed —a far cry from the American idea of this item. The many trinkets Robert Blow, Jacquelynn Darline Frost, Theodore L. Gastfield, Kenneth Michael George, Robert Ken- Miss Roberts had with her were examined by guests after her talk neth Giss, Charles Hansen, Derald Hruby, Stephen Hunt, Barbara Ann Jehle, Katherine Dowd Kies, James Lanners, Rene Marshall, J. Milton McGinnis, Roberta Ann Nolde, Richard A. Pagel, Wayne A. Peterson, Robert Scott Ramsay Jr., Ruth Sack, Caryl Jean Segert, Alvina Sticken, Dolores Elaine UbIl, Janet Vieregg, Robert Thomas with much interest. troduced by William program She was inE. Sheehan, chairman. Immediately following dinner Miss Shirley Alderdice, of the Highland Park High school, accompanied by Mickey Joseph, sang “Why Do I Love You,” “Romance,” “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” and “A Song in My Heart.” Chester Kyle, director of the high school chorus, introduced Miss Alderdice. Wives other ing of Chamber ladies were carnations. members attending given corsages the and meet- of white Wagner, and Donald Lewis community ... things will or another, by the forthcoming vil- to one degree Fourteen students will graduate from Bannockburn school at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, June 6, at ceremonies to be held at the school. Those graduating are Joseph Beuttas, Jessamine Breidell, Pat Carroll, Katy Cleaver, Hurdie Conley, Kenneth Ford, Michael Hall, Paula Nelson, Truman Reinking, Edward Stanwood, Charles Stevens, Sylvia Sullivan, Steve White and Richard Thompson III. The program will begin with a processional, ‘‘March from Symphony No. 1” by Brahms, played by the orchestra. Former graduates, now students in high school, will join the orchestra in playing the processional and recessional. Following the processional, the entire student body- will join in singing the commencement song. The class will then be introduced by Edward Stanwood. The class history, written by Katy Cleaver to the tune of “Do You Remember?” will be sung by Katy and Michael Hall. Two instrumental numbers will follow, a piano solo by Sylvia Sullivan and a violin solo by Paula Nelson. Hurdie WVUonley will read the class will, followed by a piano solo by Jessamine Breidell. The class prophecy will be read all these These claims are made by John T. Doyle, who will act as master of ceremonies at the meeting to be held next Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar school. The purpose of the meeting Bannockburn School To Graduate 14 On June 6 School June 6 at of your the nature be affected, lage plan. 25 to Graduate From Deerfield Members due. park places township Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Precinct 2—Former Kress residence, 801 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3—Everett School, Everett road. * Precinct -4—Townhall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, Telegraph road. Polls will be open for the judicial election on Monday, June 4 from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registered voters only may vote in this election. The six Deerfield-Bannockburn committee chairmen met Wednesday, May 23, at the home of the general chairman, Irl H. Marshall, to launch the local campaign to raise funds urgently needed to complete and improve the facilities of the Highland Park hospital. On Tuesday, May 29, all members of the five district committee met at the hospital to become fully acquainted with the hospital program, to observe first hand the current needs, and to inspect the improvements that have been made to date. The campaign in this area starts today and it is hoped that all contributions and pledges will be completed by Sunday night so that $130,000.00 will have been raised to meet the State of Illinois requirements to provide an addition- How Village Plan Will Affect Everyone To Be Discussed Where to Vote In Judicial Election by Richard Thompson, and Steve White will play a trumpet solo. A gift from the class to the school will be presented by Joseph Beuttas and accepted on behalf of the school by Leslie Gage, Jr. of the seventh grade class. A musical ensemble consisting of Paula Nelson, Katy Cleaver, Michael Hall, Richard Thompson, Steve White and Pat Carroll will play ‘Springtime’”’. Truman Reinking will then turn the meeting over to Victor Lewis, who will present the class to Charles Mason, head of the English department of Highland Park High school, who will accept the class on behalf of the high school. Thayer Forbes, high school senior, will be the senior speaker. W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools of Lake County, will deliver an address and present diplomas. Closing the program, the entire class will sing “Now the Day is Over”, followed by the recessional. is to explain the plan, and how it will work. Speakers at the meeting will be Professor Hyde of the Civic Planning department of the University of Illinois, Robert Kingery, head of the Chicago Regional Planning association, and Andrew Bradt, village president and honorary chairman of the plan drive. “The important plan,” states Mr. thing about the Doyle, “is that it must be what Deerfield wants. In order to get the kind of town YOU want, it is important that you attend this experts in done and find out meeting, find out from the field what can be how it is done; also how you can be sure to get the right kind of town.” Has Made Study of Village Since’ Professor Hyde has already made a brief study of Deerfield, some of his remarks will be pointed out specifically at local problems. He will show colored slides on what has been accomplished elsewhere by planning in advance rather than correcting costly errors later. Discussed. Deerfield, for actual many work years in the de- on velopment of the town blueprint is promised for this year by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deer- field, which has made the plan its chief goal, and will shortly undertake a drive to raise fundy for the financing of professional services. The plan is also backed by the Village Board of Trustees, which has already voted financial support and, will ultimately decide on the type of plan to use and which professional group or concern to employ. Acceptance and administration of the completed plan will also be the functions of the village board. Chairman of the June fourth meeting will be Dan Dunne, head of Deerfield’s Planning commission. Co-chairman will be Lewis Walton, member of the Zoning Board of Appeals, and William Gilmour. To Answer Questions Mr. Dunne will introduce other members of the planning commission, will outline what the com- mission and has will accomplished answer Cooperation to date, questions. of all civic (Continued on page associa6) Zenko. Class officers are Charles Hansen, president; Donald Zenko, vice president; Barbara Jehle, secretary, and Roberta Nolde, treasurer. “Success Our Goal’ is the motto, and class colors are green and white. The class flower is white carnation. Rudolphs Mr. and Purchase Mrs. Swift Lloyd Home Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood avenue, have purchased the Duane Swift home on Wilmot road. The Rudolphs hope to move into their new home around June 15. In This Issue Activities .......5.5...55..35 Churches .....05.))-32:.0008: Cubs Corner’ ?:)) Soup Box Derby page page 20 hae. page ................. page 6 33 34 5 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59 31, 1951 Vol. W eekly every 23, No. 10 Thursday ne Hl. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. 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 Deerroe illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD FORUM in these many of us do not realize what an important part The Most of us turn out to vote for the executive branch represented by the president in national elections and the governor col- to Remember, the Supreme in the State of Illinois. Court is the last court of appeal It is the last place you can go to defend your rights to liberty and your property. That might not sound important to you at this reading, but suppose you were un- teria-swayed the local authorities might have been, you would be eternally grateful that there existed an honest, capable, deliberative body to review your case. And that is what your vote on Monday will be for. A justice of the State Supreme Court is elected for a nineyear term. For some reason beyond our understanding, localism is a factor in the organization of the court. Therefore we the seventh Supreme Court District. as This district covers Cook, member can’t be changed this message. to the is important us to the go the election such an Illinois polls of to the important Supreme that all help insure best man of for judgeship. We will be choosing between the Republican candidate, Judge Julius is limited to a brief On by Walter V. Schaefer To the For Supreme Court the Editor: As Chairman of the special advisory commission on education in 1949, I came in close contact with Justice Walter V. Schaefer, then the Governor’s First Administrative Assistant. I was greatly impressed with his fairness, his integrity, and his legal ability—to my mind the most important qualities which we should seek in a candidate for Justice of the IIlinois Supreme Court. In addition, I appreciated his ' thorough understanding of the complicated problems of government in Illinois under our constitution, an understanding which has been greatly enriched by his re- cent experience as Chairman reopen Page 4 election in the columns REVIEW, stop thinking of themselves abused, separate group, and per- as an rejoin the rest of us as just ordinary Deerfield citizens. Continued complaints, both public and private, about “smears” and “dirty election” and plans of retaliation against the four who signed the campaign us. come before the affidavit (picked court; often are of up they used in the even by the effect all of a Republican, but it does as the no purpersonal elected the officials election is over. Everyone is in favor of going to work. There is no visible division within the board itself. There appears that to be no feeling they ferent were party among elected tickets. them under There dif- seems to be no reason to doubt there is harmony. More power to them! We are behind all of them, though we reserve the right to criticise any individual or situation we believe deserves criticism, and we trust the Progressives feel the same way about it. But let us criticize, if we must, as citizens bers. and not as party mem- years ago the Progressive won handily by a lullingly peaceful campaign last-minute ending smear which with many a felt accepted in crimination losers. During good part with no reand no ill-will by the the next two years there were civic activities which many found disturbing. It was assumed the same slate, and group would provide a it was hoped their selec- tions would be good ones to which all the village could subscribe. When their announcements were and open Store Saturday new hours will be to8:30 8:30. Bicycles, tricycles, a power drill and a Mixmaster are among articles which will be given away. John Roth, 1325 Deerfield road. and Richard Roth of Northfield will operate the new store. dates listed were handle the running a town. ernment party provide Even printed,’ not technical an after and that qualified to aspects of So the Better was hastily alternate Gov- formed slate. Do-You-Know was despite un- some stories circu- lated about one of the Better Gov- not to distribute it unless the other Illinois from the 17th District, which includes Lake, McHenry, Boone and Winnebago counties. In the race for Supreme court judge are Democratic Judge Walter V. Schaefer of Lake Bluff, and Republican candidate Circuit Judge Julius H. Miner, Chicago. Judge Schaefer was appointed by Gov. A. E. Stevenson last month. Republican candidates for Cir- cuit M. judge are Decker of William M. Carroll Boy Scout Court Of Honor to Be In Jewett Park A Deerfield-Bannockburn district Boy Scout court of honor will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 o’clock in Jewett Park. In case of rain the event will take place in the Presbyterian church. Scouts of Troops 51 and 52 will receive awards, and Cubs will receive Webelos. Exhibits will be on display and there will be Indian dancing and a bonfire. All parents, as well as the public, is invited to attend. Here of Mrs. from Judge of Woodstock; and Carl A. Swenson, Eldon Holmquist Elected President Of Library Board Eldon Holmquist was elected president of the board of directors of West Deerfield Township public library, at a meeting last week. Other officers elected were Mrs. Harold Norman, vice president; K. J. Weir, secretary, and R. A. Nelson, treasurer. All will hold office for the next two years. Stagers to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Stagers of Deerfield will be held next Tuesday evening, June 5, at Tasker New Bernard Judge William R. Dusher of Rockford; and Albert S. O’Sullivan, Belvidere. Opposing them are Democratic candidates Attorney Jack Bairstow of Waukegan Father Attorney Waukegan; Rockford. Jersey Alfred Childs of Englewood, N.J., father of Mrs. H. T. Tasker, 1403 Woodland drive, was a guest last week at the Tasker home. On Saturday evening Mrs. Tasker entertained at a small dinner for Mr. Childs. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tasker were her brother-in-law, Major H. S. Fisher and his son, Howard. a student at the Institute of Design, Chicago. Major Fisher was on his way through from Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., to his home in Greenwich, Conn. group repeated its technique two years before, and again tempted a last-minute smear. of atAs the Wilmot school, when officers for the 1951-52 season will be elected. This year the business session will be conducted ahead of the spring dinner and social evening, the Stagers annual party being set for the following Saturday, June 9. About the Soup Box Derby Have you been talking about friction, stresses and strains, design, etc.? We certainly have. The Soup Box Derby to be held Sunday, June 25, is crowding Truman, taxes, and the war right out of our conversation and we think that it is healthy a number for of reasons. In the first place taxes, or even Truman for that matter, hold little interest for our guys, ages 7 and expected, this was done, so Do-YouKnow followed a day later. A certain number of ostrich-like 9, but race cars and related subjects bring a gleam to their youth- people sentimentally ful having in print facts knew about, objected they to already chiefly on the grounds eyes. You know something like this Soup Box Derby exemplifies com- that “Deerfield is too small for that munal sort of thing.” above wars or parties or politics; here we are indulging not ourselves However they ap- by the reading matter distributed by the Progressives through two elections. But now there are duly elected village officials sworn to serve the entire village. They are neither candidates nor officials of any person one or party. Half were elected on ticket, half on another. Since Park on groups is that artificially no reason elected divide why them the should themselves. cial interests or problems there point in separate parties. The village board too can long way in avoiding another is no tion this into go a elec- like the last one. It can do by taking the public fully its confidences on all public problems. Let us all BETTER on a plane far the hopes of our children—nough said, this is not a sermon. Did you know that each merchant who sponsors one of these racers has donated $10 into a fund administered by the Deerfield Lions club and devoted to the erection of a field house in Jewett they are not divided in their loyalthere particpiation or our desires, but the desires and ties, separate party, or of promoting separate interests, will disappear. Certainly without separate or spe- evident ernment candidates, it was decided W. Norman tomorrow. be brand were issues after all, and it was felt that some—not all—of the candi- was Justices Harold its It is hoped the feeling of being a it pleasantly personal Court. in in the 800 will there made, not seem to me that political considerations are of any importance in determining who should be the of our Supreme building road, parently were unmoved to be an unwarranted and untruth‘lively and highly persona) ful low blow. Nevertheless, it was to I am far concerned, Two group Editor: party workers may be persuaded to the which As haps the REVIEW will extend to us once more some space tc restate our motivations and assess the present scene. We hope this may clear the air, and that Progressive of the cases Cie of the DEERFIELD “Little Hoover’? Commissicn. This experience should be invaluable in the consideration of cases in the fields of government and taxation in the Illinois Supreme Court. In many ways these are the most im- portant the Since Mr. Alabeck has chosen to To it is not a part Waukegan paper) serve pose except to perpetuate antagonisms. Part of the cast of ‘“Heaven Can Wait,” being presented tonight, tomorrow and Saturday night by the Stagers, is shown on the cover in action at a rehearsal. Seated in front are Betty Burbury, as Bette Logan, and Pat Kirar as Julia Farnsworth. Rear, left to right are Leslie Gage, who plays the role of Mr. Jordan; Willard J.. Loarie, as Max Levine; Robert Hoffman as Joseph Pendleton, and Edgar Flynn as Messenger 7031. I am acquainted with both candi. dates. They are men with high standards. But to exercise judgement in the highest court of our state, a background of judicial experience is equally important. The lower courts not only prepare judges for our high courts but they also make it possible to provide the supreme court with judges of proven ability. The Chicago Bar Association poll gave Judge Miner a majority vote. We should strengthen our Supreme Court by giving him our vote. J. B. Cleaver Endorses 4 and, therefore, ballot. But we do strongly urge that you exercise your civic right and vote on Monday. A precinct map will be found on page 38 and a list of polling places appears on page 3. period resulting from an appointment the governor to fill a vacancy. by June The important thing on June 4 is to vote. Whom you vote for is your own concern and it is not our intent to direct your H. Miner, who has had 25 years experience as judge in the lower courts, and the Democratic candidate whose experience on _ the bench business branch—the judicial—is for the most part overlooked or ignored by the voters. And to ignore any one branch is an invitation to unbalanced government. Lake, Will, DuPage and Kankakee counties. The geographical method of apportioning places on the Supreme Court bench It for Deerfield morrow can only vote for the Justice representing our area, known Endorses Judge Miner Village Hardware, block in state elections. Many of us vote for the legislative branch— both national and state. But the third and equally important To the Editor: _ On June 4 we will be electing a court. New Hardware Store Opens Tomorrow the Supreme Court plays in our existence. Going back to our school days, we were taught that there are three branches in our government: the legislative, the ex- justly jailed on a false charge and sentenced because of local hysteria? Suppose your property was being condemned by a local governing body? Then, no matter how biased and hys- umns 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. “ and cutive, and the judicial. Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor expressed West Deerfield Township voters go to the polls Monday to elect a judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois, from the seventh district, which comprises Lake, Cook, Will, DuPage age and Kan- Relatively few citizens ever appear in the State Supreme kakee counties, and four Circuit judges for the Circuit Court of Court MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Opinions On June 4, you are going to have the opportunity of electing a man to be a member of the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois. This particular Monday will have more significance in your life than most other Mondays. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Voters to Make Choice in Judicial Elections Monday The Supreme Court and You or a much Waukegan needed road, and stop light other pro- jects as the future requires and the size of the fund allows them. Did you have time to read what the prizes for the Derby will be? A bicycle, radio, and many more worthwhile and valuable items have been donated. Say, this is a big time operation. You could elaborate and add to these but it isn’t necessary, we are all aware of the wonderful warm feeling which comes with being part of a friendly village such as ours— pull together GOVERNMENT PARTY See Mr. you at the races and Mrs. Hal E. Thursday, May 31, Roads 1951 �Boys, Mothers, Fathers, Pets To Win Prizes in Soup Box Derby CLOSING DATE FOR Entries for the Lions ENTRANTS Club Second may have to be closed June 11 due to the great number DRAWS Annual Soup before the announced of boys Box entering Derby Deer- field, Highland Park, Highwood and Wheeling, according to Jack France of the Soup Box Committee. The Lions Club is working on plans so that no boy will be refused boys to send in entries right now. Boys DO NOT car built before sending in entry blanks, nor do have to be completely filled out. Boys can merely but urges all have to have entry blanks fill in name, age, and date of birth, have their parents sign it, send and the Lions Club will take care of the rest. Donations of fine prizes from local and national business firms are still pouring in and already have exceeded a value of $600.00. France has estimated the value of the prizes may well exceed $1,000. Some of the prizes are on display at Frost’s Radio and Electric Appliances. One of the prizes for the Mothers of Winning Boys will be a Toni Home Permanent Wave Kit, complete with a set of wonderful Toni Spin Curlers for “a wave you can’t tell from naturally curly hair.” Bud Weiland Florist Inc., 1740 Deerfield Road will give a beautiful corsage to the mother of every winning boy, and an appropriate flower to each entrant’s mother who attends the Derby. The Lions Club feels certain some one will donate a prize for the fathers of winning boys. Many fathers of boys under 11 years of age are helping their boys er a bicycle rear view mirror have been donated by the Highland Park Cycle Shop, 380 Central. Wally Bieger, the proprietor, urges entrants to get their orders for wheel and axel sets in early as they may have to be ordered from the factory. Garnett & Co., 508 Central, Highland Park department store have donated a Cowboy Marionette for one build cars and certainly deserve a prize. The W. C. Alabeck Trophy for the 13 to 16 yr. old boy who de- signs the best car has been selected and will be a fine Helbros dustproof, waterproof, shockproof wrist watch with sweep second hand and metal bracelet. Bob Baker of the Leash and Collar Kennel, 400 County Line road, has donated as a prize, a pedigreed male Cocker Spaniel puppy of Championship nationally winners. prize Market, 814 Waukegan as a purveyor of choice and quality groceries. Suburban Pet Supply, 762 they have donated approxi- reasonable price, have donated a beautiful red J. C. Higgins bike as a prize for a boy in the 9 to 11 yr. mately 35, 5 lb. bags, and one 25 lb. bag of Wayne Dog Food. A 5 lb. bag will go to the winner of each heat in each age group, and the 25 lb. bag to the fastest car in Derby. Kilecoyne Photographers, 1030 Ridge, Highland Park, have been appointed the official photographers of the Soup Box Derby and will take pictures and supply extra prints and enlargements for a nominal fee. They are donating as prizes an action photograph to each winning boy showing the winner crossing the finish line, and a full color 8x10 photo of the winning boy and his car—to the winner of the fastest car in Derby. Jack France, 654 Elder lane, Deerfield 833, has complete rules as well as pictures and drawings showing suggested ways to build your car—how to streamline it, how to make the steering work, etc. Fill in your name, age and birth, have your parents sign it age group. and send it in now. Frost’s Radio and Electric Appli- for you, have donated a very nice Table Radio as a prize. Maiman-Haines Sport Shop, 17 N. Sheridan who handle Rd., Highland Park, “Everything for the Sportsman” have given for a prize a Wilson “Top Notch” 5 finger baseball Sears mitt. Roebuck & Co., Highland Park store, 517 Central, where you ean buy practically anything you want either in the store or through the catalog of one hundred thousand items more or less at a very A Wilson Official Major (Use League form for entry blank.) DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB SECOND ANNUAL SOUP BOX DERBY BLANK ENTRY Date planned to the ing say morning Paul J. grace at It has been bring their to leave and immediately follow- worship Keller, will The picnic will feature games and races for both children and adults, and community singing. Fathers will have a chance to demonstrate their skill in a diaper hanging contest. Another contest will be a “drive through the woods.” Ice cream, pop and coffee will be available. Exceptional Children To Speak To Parents, Teachers The North Shore association for Retarded Children will meet Monday, June 4 at Nichols school library, 800 Greenleaf street, Evanston. Ray or of rector Graham, assistant supervispublic instruction and diof education of exceptional children will be the guest State speaker. of Illinois, Mr. Graham and served as a visiting lecturer to a number of universities through- the country, subject A to cordial all lecturing of special invitation parents on and is extended teachers and Wilmot, Holy Cross this Entry Blank to Lou Seider, 825 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield | hereby grant permission to my son: (or ward) to enter the Soup Box Derby as sponsored by The Deerfield Lions Club. In consideration of the privileges of participating, | hereby release sponsor and/or Deerfield Lions Club, and/or any other co-sponsors from any or all liability resulting from any accident that might occur. Signature Thursday, May 31, 1951 of Parent or Guardian Bethlehem Women To Sponsor Tour Of Rug Company A tour pany women on Home For Week’s Visit Com- Bethlehem church 8 as at 2 p.m. the the The a large Olsen company gives one dollar toward a new rug for each woman present. The women of a rug for credit they not cost the church the Central receive. to buy with the trip will The to those who go. George Krumbach, 1000 avenue, is chairman of the trip, and going is asked Anyone plan chancel anything Mrs. anyone in ‘interested to call her the in at 629-J. community is wel- come. Holy Cross Mothers’ a recent Cross ler meeting Mothers was new club, elected Robert are Zally, Homer J. N. Mil- Mrs. vice Smith, seph Mrs. Holy president. officers Wachholder, of the Other Joseph president; secretary; treasurer, Marxer, Mrs. Mrs. and JoMrs. recording secre- tary. The new duties A pot president at the luck will take June over meeting. supper for new of the school will be held June 12. After having moved here from Tulsa, Okla., about three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue, and_ their children, Gayle and Rob, will be returning to that city tke first part of June to again make their home there. They plan to leave here June 8. Mr. Huxtable has been in Tulsa since October, with the exception of a few visits here. in Girl Scout work, being leader of Troop 1 and Deerfield training chairman. A. J: Feicht Jr. Graduates Grammar Mrs. Huxtable School From Arizona State College Graders Arthur J. Feicht Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Feicht of 925 Beverly place, was graduated frem Arizona State College at Tempe, in commencement exercises on May 22. Mrs. Feicht was on hand for the graduation and she and Among the many eighth graders at son motored home Saturday night. together, are grammar Dam No. Delores Mrs. nue, In been active Ubl, Entertained parties for the the Deerfield daughter at 19. of Mr. and George Ubl of Osterman was hostess. . 3 ave- addition and to class, Mrs. members guests Paul of the included Sjoblom, Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Hellmer, and Darrel Hund. Last Saturday evening Joyce home on emergency leave to attend Anderson, daughter of Mr. and the funeral of Mrs. Feicht’s father in Rock Island, Ill., which was held Mrs. W. T. Anderson, 814 WoodMonday of last week. Mrs. Feicht } ward avenue, was hostess to her wh was on her way west at that time class. On the afternoon of that day and was unable to return for the and girls attended a funeral, ‘although Mr. Feicht at- patrol boys in Waukegan, spontended with Eugene. Eugene re- patrol party turned to camp Sunday. sored by the Chieago Motor years beer Hollywood as “Here ett Horton. The story of the saxo- phone playing prizefighter who ar- rives in too heaven sixty years early is top-flight entertainment. At the close of the second dress rehearsal late last evening, Harold Tasker, director, and Martha Jor- dan, his assistant, were enthusiastic in predicting that “Heaven Cam Wait” will rank among the most successful of all Stagers’ plays. They have both commented previously on the unusually fine act- ing ability of this large cast, not only the leading characters but: also those appearing in the supporting roles. Arthur Cox, working as for the first time a real challenge stage and ac— in this three-set play, has employed all the tricks of the profession to construct a stadium training room, a scene at an airport and a luxurious living room within the limitations of the Deerfield school stage. The staging problem involved in ‘Heaven Can Wait” is further com- plicated by the changing of scenes — within the acts, not during intermissions between acts. The Stagers introduce one or more son, new and performers there are every sea- several new faces in the cast of “Heaven Can Wait.” Two talented young people: were ‘discovered’ right here im Deerfield by the casting committee. They are Betty Burbury and Boh Hoffman, who appear tonight in the leading roles of Bette Logan Max Levine. The cast of characters follows:—Mr. Jordan, Leslie Gage; Escort,. William Olendorf; Joseph Pendleton, Robert Hoffman; Messenger 7013, Edgar Flynn; Tony Abbott, Harold Tacker; Julia Farnsworth, Patricia Kirar; Bette Logan, Betty Burbury; Mrs. Ames, Geneva Ritter; Susie, Leila Heiser; Nurse, Martha Jordan; Workman, Arthur Cox; Max Levine, Willard Loarie; Inspector Williams, James Tibbetts: Lefty, Karl Pagett. Berning; Doctor, Paul Bannockburn Mothers To Give Carnival Eighth school was a picnic 1, on Saturday, May graduating Mr. has past and Joe Pendleton. Bill Loarie, another newcomer, will be seen as Huxtables to Move to Tulsa First Part of June Capt. Paul Huber, now stationed at Los Alamitos, Cal., air base, arrived home Friday for a week’s visit. The Huber home is at 1340 Deerfield road. Mrs. Huber reports her husband does a great deal of “commuting” between Deerfield and California. arriving in cepting Club Elects Mrs. Miller As New President At in always Stagers” Comes Mr. Jordan,” starring Robert Montgomery, Claude Raines, Jimmy Gleeson and Edward Ever- manager on Huber Rug of having have produced the June that have about hit movies. ‘““Heaven Can Wait” was by hopeful turnout mothers Captain Olson audiences enthusiastic plays sponsored Friday, group:is the |been being of Same Graduation exercises at Wilmot and Holy Cross schools are scheduled for June 8 at 8 p.m. Complete programs of these commencements and names of the graduates will appear in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. of is her Meanwhile the other Feicht son, Eugene, who has been stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., came Send Deerfield To Hold Graduations Night School auditorium The House lights will start dimming at 8:30 o’clock sharp in line with The Stagers’ tradition of a prompt curtain. the education. anyone interested in mentally retarded children. The-~ association does not meet in July or August. The next meeting will be on the first Tuesday in September. her of Birth for Tonight at the Deerfield Grammar Stagers present “Heaven Can Wait,” the opening performance of a three night run. Harry Segall’s gay, fast-moving comedyfantasy was a popular selection for the spring production, concluding the fifteenth season of the local dramatic society. service. pastor, 2 p.m. Expert on Hit Play, ‘Heaven Can Wait’ Opens Three Night Run the held Potawatomie people church woods the Dr. in preserve. to have lunches for 10 of be out and keep your pets happy and healthy. They will gladly give you expert advice on the proper care and training of your pets. As an extra ances, 730 Waukegan Rd., who have almost every kind of electrical appliance, radio, and TV sets, and are right here to service them June forest will cery Waukegan road, Deerfield handle the proper foods and supplies to turers of fishing tackle in this area. Their donation is a fine fishing rod, reel, line and set of lures including their own famous Johnson Silver Minnows. Sunday, Woods picnic was past president of the National Council for exceptional children, known manufac- annual church The Fell Co., who invite you to visit their beautiful new modern Clothing store at 511 Central, Highland Park, have donated a Sport Shirt. Ed Reagan of the Deerfield Gro- meats The parentage. known of the younger Rd., has announced that he will give some very fine prizes to be announced next week. Ed is well The Louis Johnson Co., 1215 Deerfield Rd., manufacturers of fishing tackle, are probably the best it in baseball and an H & B Major League Babe Ruth Model bat is the prize donated by the Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St., Highland Park, who handle social stationery, toys, games and gifts. Two prizes, one a bicycle headlamp and generator set eliminating the need for batteries, and the oth- Jack second Presbyterian date of from In Forest Preserve The NEAR closing Presbyterian Picnic Scheduled for June 10 club. At Guy Pages’ The Bannockburn Mothers club has planned an outdoor carnival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page, Meadow lane, on Saturday evening. Among the many amusements to be found at the party will be square: dancing in the garage, a real fish pond for the children, and a soft-— ball game for fathers and sons. Of special interest to horse lovers wil be a performance, on own horse, by Norman Page. will put the animal through his He its paces. There will be many and amusements. Mrs. charge Richard of other games Thompson decorations, Mrs. is in Frank Conley is president of the club. Page 5 �Plan Meeting UL Helle, World DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service LLL Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary We Terr., Give * Kilkenny Deerfield the Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny, 846 Forest avenue, became _parents of their second daughter, Patricia Ann, on May 18 at the Highwood hospital. Their other daughter, Kathleen, is 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny of Highland Park are the paternal grandparents, and George Ott, of the Forest avenue address, is the maternal grandfather. Best Wash Grease Simonize Oil Tucker RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. VANT & Deerfield Edward H. 576 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. Vant AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. (Continued but Deerfield if each ||served F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for Entire Expert Watch Phone DEERFIELD Home the Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing 1048 Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention / W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 to the best of his will be reached. 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S _ — goal Marshall is anywhere and, if the campaign is reached, a hospital equipped take care of the needs munity. None of us but that tomorrow a goal of this we will have to properly of our comknow today member of our find own family may the hoswhich to raise the large amount of funds needed. If a member of the com- Surprise Party ‘}and Deerfield 85 Mrs. Hubert Mrs. L. Bradford Kelley, L. Peterson, Smith. Mr. and and Mrs. PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD, Registered Established Phone the The new game room of the Robert S. Ramsays, Ramsay road, was inaugurated Saturday night with a surprise party given by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mr. Remodeling Rd. ability Chairman area contributes highly pleased with the interest being expressed locally in this campaign. He says, “Everyone seems to appreciate what a hospital means to our community and also the privilege Deerfield and Bannockburn enjoy in sharing the benefits of a first class hospital. “Our hospital, like many others, has been operating under serious handicaps such as inadequate finances, shortage of nurses, lack of capacity and badly needed phy- Given RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New hospital mittee should be unable to call on you, please make out your check to the Highland Park Hospital Foundation and mail it to the District Chairman in your district. Available” Realtor 634 3) the pital his best friend.” The time is short in By “Always page in sical therapy equipment. We have ‘tone of the finest medical staffs JEWELERS and from person by the General Established Pharmacist in 1 1884 Deerfield, Il. DEERFIELD Landscape Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield 1456 Page6 Deerfield’s two oldest neighbors, Highland Park and Northbrook, have recently completed similar blueprints for the future. APPEAL Mrs. TLL Walker, Mrs. M. Ill., will the home R. L. be Gage, will take here of and Forrest, Mrs. at Leslie Bannock- and ker hosts Stagers Wait,” the Gages guest road, she the Can R. weekend Mr. in at L. Walker Sterling While “Heaven Visit a of burn. sented to play, being Deerfield pre- grammar school. Oehler’s Lawn The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 for Harry Frost, 73, who died Thursday at St. Basil’s Rest home, Lake Villa. The Rev. F. G. Guither conducted the _ services, and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. Proprietor of New To Move Here Store Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney of Chicago, are moving tomorrow into one of the Gardner apartments at 808 Deerfield road. Mr. Sweeney will be the proprietor of the new Ben Franklin store, which is to be part of the eight-store shopping center now under construction on Deerfield road. The shopping center is scheduled to open July 1. Mr. Frost came to Deerfield with his family in 1906, and lived on his father’s farm on Wilmot road. His wife is the former Mary Wood. Until recently Mr. and Mrs. Frost lived at 1163 Walnut street. Besides Mrs. Frost he is survived by four sons, Bruce, Earl and Herbert, all of Deerfield, and Eldon, of Glenview; two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Berning (Vanita Frost) of West Lake Forest, and Mrs. Melvin Rugen (Marjorie Frost). of Glenview; two brothers, Earl R. Frost, of Osterman avenue, and Theodore, of Woodward avenue; two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Schafroth of Kempton, Ill., and Mrs. Luella Olson, of Champaign, and 10 grandchildren, Jackie and Roger, children of Bruce; Cimmy and Adry Ann, children of Eldon; John and Tom, children of Herbert; Lois Ann, daughter of the late Ira Frost; Carolynn, daughter of Earl; and Deborah Rugen and Robert Berning. Mrs. Ira Frost and her daughter came from their home in Albion, Mich., for the funeral. Hart Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross church for Martin J. Hart, 40, of 1057 Greenwood avenue, who died Saturday night in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of two weeks. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Formerly of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Hart moved to Deerfield eight years ago. He had been associated with a wholesale photographic firm in Chicago for 25 years, having started in the business as an errand boy at the age of :15; Recently Mr. Hart was elected first vice president of the* Deer- Lions club. He also was a member of Holy Cross Holy Name society, Lake Forest Knights of Columbus, and the Highland Park Elks club. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; three daughters, Emilie, 15, Reginia, 11, and Vicki, 6; his. father, John, who lives at a rest home in Lake Villa, and three brothers. John, Andrew, and William, all of Chicago. Would Back One of the reports that appeared at the Friday night. took it by Girl Scout Leaders her raincoat disCourt of Honor last In hopes someone mistake and does not Reed’s Mother Here Mrs. Elizabeth Ricker, of the Whitehall, Chicago, arrived Friday for a visit at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Landis lane. Mrs. Ricker is convalescing from a fall suffered in her apartment. The Reed’s daughter, Margot, who is completing her sophomore year at Lake Forest college, arrives home for summer vacation June 7. Two days later her brother, Charles, will come from Purdue university, where he is finishing his freshman year. Charles was recently initiated into Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. The youngest Reed daughter, Barbara, a Highland Park High school freshman, will be attending Camp Holiday this summer. Mr. Mrs. Clay Seaver at Parent’s Home L. E. Seaver, Deerfield road, eighth grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school, may be. well enough to return from his parents’ home in Bertha, Minn., around the middle of June. Mr. Seaver was forced to give up teaching the first week in May, ness and has since then. been because of ill- with, his parents for Mrs. Willard court, from A paper drive will be held by Troop 52 of the Deerfield Boy Scouts on Saturday, June 16 starting at 9 a.m. A complete coverage of Deer- field will be made in an effort to clean up all paper accumulations. As indicated in Cubs Corner the Cubs will not have another paper drive until next fall. Since this paper collection appears to be a big undertaking it will be appreciated if paper is tied in bundles and placed on the curb by 9 o’clock. Where there is no paper at the curb the Scouts will ring your door bell and carry the paper out for you. “Please have your paper tied and the Scouts and their dads will relieve you of it June 16.” Langhus, Mrs. James 953 Ober- Camping Trip Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baarsch and family, River Woods road, returned Tuesday of last week from a tenday camping trip in Smoky Mountain National Park. Outdoor cooking and sleeping added to the enjoyment of the campers. Only on one occasion, when bears offered to join the party, did Mrs. Baarsch choose the refuge of the car for sleeping. Visitors from and Texas Mrs. Adam San with Antonio, Texas, their son and law, Mr. guson, and 822 Ferguson of are visiting daughter-in- Mrs. Cedar Dennistons Osborn Fer- terrace. Return from Georgia Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, returned Friday from a two-weeks trip to The Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia. Others in the large group of friends who visit The Cloister at the same time each year were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Burdick, Jr. of Glencoe. Classmates Attend Shower Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, 1409 Greenwood avenue, party Saturday was hostess afternoon at a for Miss Catherine McGivern of Winnetka who is being married June 30 at Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. Five guests were present who, with the hostess and guest of honor, were all grammar school classmates. Attend Niece’s Wedding Mrs. Leonard Zangs, 940 Bevery place, and her niece, Miss Margaret Lange, spent the weekend in Madison, Wis., where they attended the wedding of another niece of Mrs. Zangs. Mrs. Hamill Entertains Bannockburn Graduates Mrs. R. F. Hamill, principal of Bannockburn school, was hostess at a party Saturday night for the eighth grade class. The young people square danced in the school gym. Mr. Landis end at Paper Drive L. and Visit Starved Troop 52 to Hold Huxtable lin, 720 Chestnut street, gave a luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue, who is moving to Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 8. Seven guests were present at the party, which was held at the home of Mrs. Oberlin. Mr. Like know how to find the owner, she asks that anyone who might have the coat call 433. Mrs. Luncheon Return Scout Leader Her Raincoat Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Lauterburg and field Contractors Tractor tions in the village is being sought, and invitations to the meeting have been issued to them. In its early stages, the planners will study and survey population, probable growth, land use, zoning, traffic movements, park and recreation facilities, public buildings and schools. The plan would provide new village base map, amended zoning ordinances, recommendations for locations and types of street and parking improvements, and new subdivisions. Parks, public buildings, schools, public works programs, water and sewer problems, police and fire, garbage collection are all taken up in various phases of the plan. Important steps in the preliminary work are opinion surveys and neighborhood hearings. had Deerfield Activities 3) Frost APPLIANCES - Tel. page UU Hospital Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Their third son, Steven Drew, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Tucker, 941 Greenwood avenue, on May 23 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other sons are Larry, 214, and Randy, 17 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jung of Glencoe, and grandparents on the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Tucker of Fennville, Mich. from Obituaries FROST‘S RADIO (Continued a Rock and Mrs. John H. lane, spent a recent Starved Rock, Il. Kies, week- To Entertain Bannockburn Graduating Class Hurdie Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley, Wilmot road, Bannockburn will be host to his classmates at Bannockburn school following graduation exercises June 6. There are 14, an unusually large number, year. Visits in the eighth grade this Brother Mr. Fred J. Labahn, 649 Central street, has been staying with his brother in Arlington Heights while Mrs. Labahn has been a patient at Evanston hospital. Mrs. Labahn left the hospital Saturday and is recuperating at home. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Attend The GRAND OPENING Of Our New Store JUNE DOOR 1st and 2nd PRIZES! @ FOR MEN: 12” BLACK & DECKER HOME UTILITY ELECTRIC DRILL ® FOR WOMEN: A SUNBEAM MIXMASTER @® FOR GIRLS: A BEAUTIFUL SUN RACER BICYCLE @ FOR BOYS: A SPEEDY SUN RACER BICYCLE @ FOR TOTS: TWO DELUXE JUNIOR TRICYCLES Visit our store anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., Friday, June Ist or Saturday, June 2nd and register for these wonderful The DRAWING prizes—There’s no obligation. for prizes will be held at 8:00 p.m., Saturday evening, June 2nd. ILLAGE HARDWARE 817 DEERFIELD PHONE: Thursday, May 31, 1951 DEERFIELD ROAD 864 �Start your summer with well groomed hair Annual Rose Show To Be Held June 24 .. . Let us give you an individually styled | In Memorial Garden Now 7 546 CENTRAL House of Hair Fashions HI Highland 2-6210 Open Rose to Community This year the exhibit will again be open to the entire community. In past years the show has acted as an incentive to the city’s rose growers to raise their flowers to their finest peak, over a thousand specimens being shown in 1950. M. G. Schamberg, Garden club publicity chairman, says it was a Announcing 1% % INTEREST ON SAVINGS Park show will be held in the Memorial Rose garden June 24, William Wenninger, president of the Men’s Garden club announced today. For the last few years this annual exhibit has been held in June when local gardeners exhibit specimens of roses from their home gardens. beautiful sight and anticipates that by June 24 this year “the roses will again be in their glory and ready for their awards.” ACCOUNTS for YOUR Effective July 1, 1951 RUGS... AVIACINIST tHe SWEETEST JOB in RUG CLEANING DEERFIELD STATE BANK In JOHN 19 Where your deposits are insured up to $10,000.00. @ N. saiesroom: B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Tacked-down appointment YOUR Our @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @e RUBBER TILE Park Carpeting cleaned “KARPET-KARE”’ VOTE Monday, June 4th for Jack Bairstow © The Figures Counties of the Circuit Judges 17th It... They Judicial District ° Lake County (Waukegan) Winnebago (Rockford) McHenry (Woodstock) Boone (Belvidere) Should Convince Population 1,505 1,354 393 143 50,416 , ‘ 17,031 { cial 1951 ... the volume of legal business requires two judges in Lake County... “’ News Sun, Dec. 6, 1950: will not Election on because many vote in the Monday, we Judi- June forget that Party affiliation but 167 cases of H. BARON superior MOSS Now filed in the year cases were channeled into the same docket in 1949. The editorial recommends action so—"Lake County will have two Circuit Judges instead of one.” The only way to get two judges in Lake County is to vote for BAIRSTOW LAWYER’S FOR CIRCUIT COMMITTEE JUDGE FOR THE JUDICIAL To the Editor: The voters in this judicial circuit are fortunate in being able to cast their votes in favor of Walter V. Schaefer for Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois. I have known Mr. Schaefer intimately for many years and know that he is a man of integrity and unusual legal ability. If elected he will bring to the court a wide experience in all fields of the law, both public and private. is judicial STUDIO Highland Park Hospital Reports Weeks Services Accepting The Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week, of May 17 through May 23: Patients admitted, 60;. babies delivered, 8; operations performed, 26; emergencies attended, 32. The totals for this year thus far For SUMMER SCHOOL both popular & classical are: Patients piano instruction offered 168; 1,124; babies operations per- formed, 498; emergencies attended, 592. A Short-Cut Course For Adults in admitted, delivered, Special the popular music department. No 342 PARK AVE. GLENCOE 898 matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion place. your best market sec- To the Voters of Deerfield Township: County While requires two circuit judges to We can have was | supervisor, Jack Bairstow, of Waukegan, was employed as attorney for Deerfield township. were if requested. His experience as a lawyer in general practice, as an assistant corporation counsel for the City of As a lawyer and a Republican, I Chicago, as a professor of law at urge votes for Democrat Walter Northwestern university, and as Schaefer of Lake Bluff for the Su- chairman of the so-called “Little preme Court and for Republican Hoover” Commission to reorganize Bernard Decker of Waukegan for the structure of Illinois state govLake County Circuit Judge. Judge ernment give him that broad unSchaefer is now the only Democrat derstanding which a judge of our on the Supreme Court. Mr. Deck- Supreme Court should possess. er’s Opponents are merely playing - It is not often that we have an a “numbers game” by arguing Lake opportunity to place so able a man county should have two judges in- on our Supreme Court and I cerstead of one. : tainly hope that the voters of HighJess Halsted land Park. and Lake County will 1265 Crofton avenue take full advantage of it. Robert S. Cushman no guaranty ability. From my long acquaintance 1 of their 4 votes to Jack whereas withheld Ballots for Judge Schaefer Illinois Supreme Court justice and the Lake County Circuit Court judge then to be elected will decide cases which will affect our homes and our families. Many of those who take the trouble to go to the polls will (as I usually do) vote a straight Republican ticket. Despite the packing of the Federal bench with Democrats appointed by Roosevelt and Truman, we voters ought to discriminate and try to keep our state and local courts non-partisan. be Asks Voters to Cast Their 4, the circuit that, will Highland to be a good discloses these dress of the writer, whose name reminded, “We have made our own comprehensive study of the judicial load in the district, particularly as it applies to Lake County.—Crowded dockets, tedious and costly delays in bringing cases before the local circuit court, is the situation that faces the Lake County citizen who seeks a hearing at the bar of justice today. An examination of the records of the clerk of the court in two if the voters will split their tickets. 1900, a total of 1,521 Page 8 Democratic Editor: Parkers expressed dispose of the lawsuits without delay. The Lake County Bar Association: The Waukegan the If not Lake @ Here Are Two Quotations That Prove It! 4a To You! Cases Filed in 1950 178,491 151,858 Schaefer, Candidate for Supreme Court BARON Needs Prove Walter H. Two County Readers columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- Enrollments Will Give Lake County Another Judge Lake by Method. A Republican Voter Favors STUDIO Call annual Our From Opinions MOSS The coiffure. Letters know he has the legal ability circuit judge. and with him | temperament I, therefore, urge the voters, regardless of their party affiliation, to give Circuit Bairstow for Judge of the Court. W. W. Steele Assistant Supervisor ELECTION Thursday, ‘May 31, 1951 �HGA Has Annual Playday Prosperity The. Sees of Seniors Italian. Meet Women’s Tonight §! Prosperity | The Want-Ad club Seniors will meet tonight at| interesting 8 o’clock in St. James hall. There | eS will be refreshments and ment after the business Don’t entertain- | tunities. meeting. ; section facts and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! | Or Tasca aa al LIQUOR NEEDS OSCE (EVO eeee Be The Clothes Line, Juc. PHONE HI-2-4579 Hand loomed, hand finished, white nylon cardigans. FREE DELIVERY $8.50 288 East Deerpath Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Lake Forest 2168 Schenley 5th UML Hunter's 5th $3.93 Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Four Roses 5th $4.25 SUBSCRIBERS of the Seagram’s V.O, Highland Park News Who Have 5th $5.55— Moved HGA members recently arrived at Highland Park High school for their annual Playday dressed as famous Hollywood personalities to carry out the theme ‘Hollywood and Vine.’”’ If you have moved, or if your house has been renumbered, please let us The program included athletic events, several skits, the initiation of new members anda picnic lunch. Three of the initiates cords for your. subscription. To avoid delay when you wish your address changed, include both-old and know are pictured above. Gay Sterling, a freshman, is dressed as | Charlie McCarthy; Barbara Ugolini, sophomore, as Harvey, | the rabbit, and Mary Miller, freshman, as Hopalong new “Typical Father” entries continue to come Park Fathers’ Day contest which closes the 10 blanks Park’s The day days that remain submitted, average lucky the will and age from of on whose June 17, entry Highland be | son’s Men’s shop, the Fell com- him merce at the dinner person who Chamber June most of 12, Com- and accurately the gues- ses the “average” height, weight and age of the typical Highland Park father will also receive a prize. cies : ak m se os weeks Dictaphone experience desired Free but not necessary. meg Group life and transportation hospitalization by insur- Call Old Forester Jas. Ole Old Old E. Pepper ...... Grow... Grand Dad .... Taylor ............ ........ 5th 5.97 5th Sth 5th 5th 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 County. Fair Sth. 3.98 . IMPORTED : King William 5th 7 | M. B. AUSTIN Bourbon SCOTCH Vat 69 5th 5.59 E. W. SUNDBERG NORTHBROOK 715 ee € prizes. Entries may be brought in or mailed to the| Chamber of Commerce, 482 Cen-| tral avenue, in care of John Luce, secretary, before June 9. 4.97 4.99 4.30 4.30 3.94 3.89 3.92 4.33 3.94 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann ........ 5th 4.95 To work in inventory control. ance available and good starting rate. honored as well on June 12 when| pany, Maiman-Haines Sports shop he will receive gift certificates,) snq Sears Roebuck and Co. sporting goods, and many kinds of Sons and daughters are invited merchandise from Highland Park, to stop in and fill out an entry merchants. Prizes will be awarded aki ti t : their fath : : erie f oday y the to 2-3 re- 7 insured busses. great will and.allow the change. our CLERK-TYPIST in for the HighJune 9. Within determine, weight correct Walker’s DeLuxe 5th Chapin & Gore .... 5th Early Times ............ 5th Glenmore ............ 5th Echo Springs ........ 5th Old Quaker .......... 5th Old Treasure ........ 5th COMDCIEY. occ ccapeacse 5th Old Stagg ............ Sth Bonded father. father arrives judges height, addressés; can 7 | Prizes land we for us to make ‘Typical H. P. Father’ Will Receive Handsome so that Straight Bourbon Cassidy. | is the girls’ athletic association of the high school. 3.94 Fleischmann’s | 5th $3.78 Seagram’s 7 Cr. ° 5th $3.94 ZY) HGA Res. CO. 4.59 Famous 5th Grouse 4.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 5.99 Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th 6.70 The commercial committee of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the contest, has announced that additional entry blanks are now available in all the stores. According to Neuman (Red) Fell, contest chairman, prizes have already been donated by the Sunset Food Mart, Garnett and Co., Ol- 5th 5.68 © 5th 5.49" TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Musca- ° tel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69: Port, The 5th CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry Ruby Port 5th Marca Mus-’ $1 Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga Caietee tides full gal. $2.25 Virginia hite DRESSMAKING Y% and Dare or Red gal. $1.98 ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE COTTON $2.98 2 a Thursday, DRESSES $3.98 Sheridan I -257118 Room 205 May. Handsome 17-jewel Elgin DeLuxe. ular square dial. 10K natural case. High flat crystal. Pop- gold filled $55.00 Elgin DeLuxe. 17 jewels. Beautiful classic design. 10K natural gold filled case with high curved crystal and black cord. $55.00 Prices include Federal Tax $5.98 Ra. 31,. 1951 * C B areers esim With an ELGIN alr SHEAFFER'S SENTINEL DELUXE THREESOME Choice of brown, blue or black with richly-chased metal caps. Pen, $15.00; Pencil, $5.00; Stratowriter, $10.00. Complete Threesome in leather-grained giftcase, 4° Wordini eCLt OL 335 Waukegan 0A mel aC Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY | Fage.9 �Town Tall OH WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE! Then if ever come perfect days. And what is so rare as a dinner at Villa Moderne, for there one finds meals which are perfection. The beautiful murals in the Leopard Lounge have just been glamorized and are stunning. Complete Steak Dinner, week nites for $2.50. Special Sunday Dinner $2.25. Music by the Mack twins—Gene and Florian, Reception Given for Golden Anniversary Of Otto Lawrentz’ A by reception the for dancing Sats. after 9:30 (no tax till then). REMEMBER FATHER ON JUNE 17th Thrill Dad with a Gift from Grace given Lawrentz’ him a huge salad bowl Lincoln place, for 120 Out-of-town their| Lawrentz’ parents, Otto Lawrentz, 113 For Educable Ages Outdoor road. served A from buffet supper was 4 to 9 p.m. A chance Mentally Retarded Children 6-12. Hrs., 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Activities. Swimming, Playground, Picnics, etc. to socialize and be accepted. A chance to progress. & guests, coln, frames Bar etc. Every sort 563 Lin- accessories. Transportation CALL & Milk Make Ads Provided HI 2-6799 it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! June Sats ae Double His Usual CQuantity Winnetka. Miss Donna Deamne Manzke, whose engagement to Donald Raymond RYTEX Custom Made Stationery FOR A WONDERFUL DAY AND ENCHANTED EVENING Drive out to Chevy Chase Country Club for good fun and good food. The beautiful Chevy Chase is now Open to The Public. A stupendous 18 hole invited. whom Indoor Boxes, Memorandum Pads _ with small clock set in for decoration, photograph of in which to toss his favorite salads, or a “he man” size Chafing Dish, Copper or Brass, in which to whip up a Welsh Rarebit. Many handsome Leather Gifts, Cigarette of smart all and their three children of Genoa; Mr. and Mrs. John Vos Jr., of Rockton, Ill., the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Suhr, former pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran church, of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrentz with their children, Karen, 8, and John 5, of Long Beach, Calif. The George Lawrentz family is spending three weeks with friends and relatives here and in Waukegan before returning to California. Mr. and N. Green Summer Day Camp Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings. If he boasts of being a cook, give Mr. Mrs. Sunday|Bay at 1412 relatives and friends to honor the were former Highland Parkers, inGolden Wedding anniversary of cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas North Shore who play twin pianos. Their orchestra was Marvin home, Rossi, son of Mrs. Eletta Rossi, 12 Walker avenue, Highwood, was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Manzke, of Lake Bluff. Both young people are graduates of Lake Forest High school. They have set August 11 as the date for their marriage. Golf Course—tournaments Beautiful outdoor swim- SEAWARD ming pool: The inviting Old English Grill serves Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner. Specializing in Fried Chicken. Home of Chevy Chase Air- CHAMPION @ Let him know you remember and care with a nice Gift on June 17th. You will find many things to choose from at Leeds, Jewelers 2 N. Sheridan Rd. Watches of Hamilton, REG. SIRED PUPS Conditioned Theatre. Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile N. of Wheeling. RO 1-1177 or Wheeling 293. LIFE WITH FATHER HAS BEEN WONDERFUL course—Gruen, KENNELS, Siredale Terriers @ Newfoundlands @ Blacks and Landseers German Shepherd Dogs Mrs. Elinor Stewart Ayers Old Mill Road, P.O. Box 1278 Elgin etc. Separate Watch bands leather or flexible metal. Swan Cuff Links and Tie Pins. Cigarette Cases, Lighters, and those many things he never buys for himself. IN MERRY ENGLAND THEY GO BY BICYCLE Greenwich, Conn. To do the highways and byways on a bicycle is quite the thing in England. Consequently the bikes made in England are the utmost in comfort, speed, and dependability. They are very light weight and a real joy for adults to ride. North Shore men and women are buying ~ ELGIN the famous English made “Hercules” at the Highland Park Cycle Shop, having 380 Central St., and real joy taking trips. are Low priced at $59.95. Should that supply become exhausted they have the Schwinn American Type bike. made you drive a 1951 Buick, ing a fine car. As a passenger you find the ’nth degree of comfort riding in a Buick. Buick is the big car for the little money. Drop in at Kleeburg Agency and find out how much satisfaction smart money can buy. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. DON’T LEAVE YOUR DOG RUNNING THE STRFETS It’s dangerous to let Fido run amuck while you go away on a luxurious vacation. Relax with peace of mind while you are away, knowing your Dog is in the safe care of the Butterworth Kennels at 2810 Park Ave. Every modern for Canine health RYTEX HAND CRAFT VELLUM NAME ADDRESS fe your graduate STYLED PRINTED WITH YOUR 200 SINGLE SHEETS, AND 100 ENVELOPES 100 DOUBLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES or 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS, 100 $150 Fine quality, smooth WHITE Vellum paper with your Name and Address printed on sheets and envelopes in Block or Script lettering. Blue or Mulberry ink. Order now during this DOUBLE QUANTITY SALE for yourself and for gifts. 17 jewels. Expansion $39.75 band. 17 jewels, Smart new styling. $49.75 Prices Incl. Fed. Tax EXCLUSIVE Lita MAINSPRING NEVER, NEVER GUARANTEED TO BREAK. and Wakefield Advertisement Page 10 HENSLEE ENVELOPES LEEDS comfort. Large cool grounds for play times. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. HI 2-1352. R.th BY for they are by far the best looking car on the road. At the wheel ' you'll appreciate the luxury of driv- | equipment Seeoeeseeesececossesedees English NOBODY WONDERS WHAT CAR YOU’RE DRIVING When Bring your stationery up to date—if you have a new street number. 645 Central Avenue 2 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, IL. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Why you should cast a non-partisan vote next Monday for Justice WALTER V. SCHAEFER ... Candidate for the 9-year term as Justice of the \LLINOIS SUPREME COURT 7th Judicial District x THE JUDGE Walter V. Schaefer, 46, was appointed to the Tlinois Supreme Court last March by Governor Stevenson to fill out the term of the late Justice Wilson. The only Democratic judge on the 7-man Supreme Court, Schaefer was described by the Chicago Bar Association as “well qualified” for this high office. * THE STATESMAN He was chairman of the Schaefer “little Hoover” commission which conducted a year-long study of Illinois state government and recommended means of bringing about greater efficiency and economy in state operations. He has served as: Impartial arbitrator in more than a dozen labormanagement disputes, Referee in bankruptcy, Member of several Presidential fact-finding boards. * THE PUBLIC SERVANT He is a former assistant corporation counsel City of Chicago, was in charge for the of the public im- provement division and handled important legal matters for the city board of health. He successfully managed vital city litigation in federal, state and supreme courts. He was a member of the staff of the United States Supreme Court advisory committee preparing federal rules of civil procedure. He helped draft the Illinois Civil Practice Act and the Rules of the Illinois Supreme Court. These were designed to streamline court procedure to provide maximum guarantees for individual rights and enable cases to be decided on their merits rather than on legal technicalities. Later he was co-author of the “Illinois Civil Prac- the published tice Act, Annotated,” “bible of pro- x THELAWYER RSED ENDO cedure” in Illinois courts. He has served as a litigation attorney for the federal government, a legislative draftsman for the Illinois Legislative Reference Bureau and administrative assistant to Governor Stevenson. has been a member bar since 1928 and Soe ear Hees was on the board of managers Association and the board May 31, 1951 committee +t kor an honest and capable of Voters Illinois “UNUSUAL UNDERSTANDING . OF GOVERNM NMENT —Chicago Daily News Y of the He also served as Illinois State Bar Association. chairman of the section on civil procedure for the latter association and was chairman or member of numerous other committees of both groups dealing with the improvement of the administration of justice. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and Hyde Park High School. Thursday, Independent os of the Chicago of Governors Schaefer” 1,000-man non-partisan lawyer's committee including 78 Lake County lawvers He was professor of law at Northwestern University for eleven years, specializing in state and federal procedure and constitutional law. He Independent “Citizens for Voters’ Associati a practicing attorney with a Chicago law firm. Bar . Chicago law faculty University law faculty and TEACHER of the eee : . University of Northwestern Governor Adlai diai E. Stevenson . Senator Paul H. Douglas Deerfield Township He BY * * t2 : judiciary VOTE Mi JUNE NDAY 4 Page 11 �IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Deiblers See Nephew’s Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler, 24 S. First street, left last Friday for West Point, N. Y. to see their nephew, John Hook, receive his diploma from the United States Military academy. Mr. and Mrs. Deibler expect to travel through the eastern states for about three weeks visiting friends. No or sell matter you'll what find you the tion your best market want to buy Want-Ad place. sec- Green Bay School Slates Picnic for Tuesday The annual picnic of Green Bay Road school will be held next Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Sunset park. In the event of rain it will be held Wednesday at the same time. If the park is not available parents will be notified by a message sent with the children. Pop and ice cream will be sold. Parents are asked to bring their own coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones will be in charge of races. NOWS THE TIME TO TRADE! John W. Briddle To Graduate Cum Laude from WMA Cadet John W. Briddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. William Briddle, 223 Moraine road, will be graduated from the Western Military academy in Alton, Ill. on Sunday, June 3. Cadet WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR AND JUST A FEW DOLLARS A WEEK YOU CAN OWN THIS BIG NEW DODGE John W. Briddle According to school authorities, Cadet Briddle has made a brilliant scholastic record and has been consistently on the academic honor roll. He will be graduated “cum laude,” with honors. He has a role in the senior play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” ” which will be a feature of commencement. Exercises marking the end of Western’s 72nd year will take place tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. The final days will be filled with colorful military events, parades, exhibitions, social affairs, and traditional ceremonies. The address to the graduating class on Sunday will be delivered by the Hon. Ben T. Laney, former governor of Arkansas, whose nephew is a member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Briddle, John’s parents, will be in Alton for the three-day festivities. Lt. and Mrs. John Ullian Visit Their Families Here IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS IF YOU ACT NOW! Yes, right now is the time to come in and see us. You'll be surprised at the liberal allowance we'll make on your present car. Probably a lot more than you think! So better act at once—while a selection of models is available. ray, youll start at once to enjoy This . tes Dodge gi ] jyou rae F all the advantages gives the rang confr af erie bead woo relaxing comfort of extra head “hop” and bounce. The driving ease of Gyro-Matic, America’s lowest-priced automatic transmission. Remember, you could pay up to $1,000 more and not get all the extra room, riding comfort and famous dependability of Dodge. Come in today! Pog 1951 room leg room, shoulder room. The added safety pepe” of “Wate rer” visibility. The supreme Watchtower riding smoothness of the new Oriflow shock absorber system that banishes wheel Share In Our Success BIGGEST FIRST QUARTER IN DODGE HISTORY MEANS THE DEAL OF THE YEAR FOR 125 Page 12 No. GUILDER St. Johns Ave. MORTGAGES s ai | 2 7 SERVICE] YOU GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... CHECK YOUR CAR.. - CHECK ACCIDENTS oe Specifications and VAN Former Highland Parkers First Lt. and Mrs. John Ullian, with their children Lorna, 6, Johnny, 4, and Priscilla, 6 months, visited Lt. Ullian’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gore, 125 S. Green Bay road, May 20 to May 22. They drove here from Grant’s Pass, Ore., and were on their way to Ft, Jackson, S. C.,; where Lt. Ullian is now post chemical officer. While here they also visited with Mrs. Ullian’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slack, 542 N. Green Bay road, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Slack, 131 Pleasant street, Highwood. equipment subject to change MOTORS HI 2-2770 without notice. COMMERCIAL eR aay APARTMENT Pasi S hire PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE UU EWEN 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Will Head Green Bay PTA in 1951-52 Tryouts for Music Club Scholarship To Be Held June 27 Capt. R. Magnusson Named Outstanding Cadet at Bradley Tryouts for the Highland Park Music club scholarship of $250 will be conducted on Wednesday, June 27, at 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Robert Magnusson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Magnusson, 1267 East street, received a silver medal during Recognition Day services May 17 for members of AROTC unit at Bradley university. The award was made by the Chicago Tribune to the second most outstanding cadet scholastically in the first year advanced class. Mr. Magnusson is a cadet captain. One of the judges will be Dr. Oswald Jonas, formerly of Berlin and Vienna, now a teacher of music theory at Roosevelt college, and a research authority who has published some of the musical manuscripts of the old masters. Recognition ceremonies were held on the Bradley athletic field in conjunction with Armed Forces week in Peoria. Brig. General Joseph V. Dillon of Washington, D. C., U. S. Air Force provost marshal, delivered the address. The program included a review by 700 student cadets. Margaret Farr Wilson, North Shore pianist and teacher, will be the second judge. The third judge is to be announced later. The scholarship of $250 is available to a serious student of music between the ages of 16 and 25, a high school graduate living in the Highland Park school district 113 area, who can meet the requirements as set up by the committee in charge. Official scholarship application blanks are obtainable Irving N. Joseph, HI 2181 Pine Point drive. Four of the newly elected officers of the Green Bay PTA who will serve in the 1951-52 school year are pictured above with Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman (standing, right), principal. Left to right, Mrs. Benjamin Piersen, secretary, Mrs. Earle Blair, treasurer; Mrs. John T. Ross, president, and Miss Gladys Milne, from Mrs. 2-3891, of Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, first president, was | dined Meeting of Beth El | Congregation to Be Sunday Holds Hobby Show | The annual More than 80 students exhibited | Suburban their hobbies at Elm Place school’s| gregation meeting of the at French Naegele, school, president of Principals’ has the principal been Northern Round Table of elected Illinois associa- tion. Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, and Darrell R. Beam, principal of the Braeside school are also members. The association, comprised of more than 100 members, is open to male elementary school principals in the northern section of Illinois. In its studies of elementary education it has contributed much litera- Lick Mr. and Mrs. James McInerne of Onwentsia avenue drove to French Lick, Ind., last weekend with friends from Chicago. The McInernes recently moved here from New York. ture to professional als and to its own teacher journpublications. Campbell Chapter, OES To Hold Meeting June 6 Campbell chapter 712 of the Order of Eastern Star will hold its regular stated the Masonic meeting temple, June North 6 North Synagogue Beth El conwill be held Sunday at annual hobby show held in the|7 p.m. The annual report of the school lunch room May 11. Mem-| president and the observations and bers of the student council, which| comments of Philip L. Lipis, rabbi, sponsored the _ show, assigned | will be read, and officers and and Lauretta place. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and a party will follow, with entertainment and refreshments. Our spaces. Each exhibitor arranged his| directors of the synagogue for 1951exhibit and remained with it to| 52 will be elected. answer questions when his fellow-| Following the business meeting students visited the show in the | there will be a barbecue party afternoon. Ribbons were awarded|and dancing in the garden. David to all the exhibitors. Mall and his rhumba orchestra will Alan Le Valley was chairman of | play. the committee in charge of the| show. Other committee members were Ann Robertson, Bruce Owens, Gordon Pett and Margaret Mc-| The Want-Ad section is filled with jnteresting facts and golden oppor- Comb. Mrs. Kathryn Cook is the sponsor of the student council. tunities. Don’t miss it! CORRECTION OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN LAST WEEK’S ISSUE OF THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS QUOTED A PRICE OF $249.95 FOR AN ADMIRAL 16” T.V. SET. THE CORRECT PRICE IS $] 9995 MOLEY LEO ORI HI 2-2042 BOB MOLEY 31 S. St. Johns Thursday, May 31, RADIO 1951 Our Hats Off quality petroleum to this products. famous Now we line America’s of position to really help you get the most out Stop in regularly for complete car. Mobil-Care, Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special. of your OPEN HOUSE PARTY Favorite. No gasoline in history has made as many friends. That’s why we have switched to Mobilgas, America’s favorite gasoline. And we’re proud to offer you Mobiloil, world’s largest selling are in a motor oil. FREE SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE We are holding a grand open house party to which you are all cordially invited. There will be plenty of We'll be expecting you. free souvenirs for everyone. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. May Marchi 31 - June 1 and 2 Bros. Pontiac 1949 St. Johns Ave., Tel. Highland in avenue ew Mobilgas Dealer not present for the picture. Elm Place School Weekend Raymond Ravinia Happy to Announce Appointment As We're (standing, left), faculty member and second vice presi- dent of the association. Spend Elect R. Naegele President of School Principals’ Assoc. Highland Park, Ill. Park 2-5030 Page 13 �Miss Templeton Sheridan Rebekah Lodge And Odd Fellows Hold Services To Be Graduated Following her Northwestern Miss Anne Mr. of and S. Templeton, Mrs. Frank Linden pany graduation university her Williamstown, daughter will on of Mass., accom- a trip where to they will see her cousin, Edward Fox, receive his diploma from Williams college June 17. On Fishing Trip Music Club Installs Officers at Annual Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 held memorial services jointly with the Highland Park Odd Fellows lodge last Monday. Flowers were placed beside the altar for William Sihler of Deerfield and Ellen Barton of Chicago, local Rebekah lodge members who died during the past year. 11, H. Templeton, avenue, mother from June Celebrate Golden Anniversary Picnic on May 23 New officers of the Highland Park Music club were installed at the group’s annual picnic meeting May 23 in the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Bannockburn. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson is the new first vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Raymond Meddaugh, the recording secretary; Mrs. Baker Hamilton, treasurer; and Mrs. B. F. Reinking, is chairman of the choral ensemble. After an attractive luncheon of salads, sandwiches and _ coffee, members heard the annual reports from committee chairmen. Flowers also honored the memory of those in the armed forces who lost their lives as well as members of Rebekah lodges throughout the country who died in the past year. | Speaker of the evening was Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Horne of Skokie Valley road are in |Chaplain Mote of Fort Sheridan, Spooner, Wis., on a two-week fish- I O O F past grand Master of ing trip. Mr. Horne’s brother, Irv- Maine. He was introduced by AIing Horne, is visiting in Highland bert Lyle, Noble Grand of the local Park. from Great Falls, Mont., for Odd Fellows. Miss Virginia Meiera month. (Continued on page 29) REO Chandler's Typewriter Finest work repairmen TELEPHONE by NOEL IIIS Repairs our expert and fully proper 2-3100 a Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned chines! “Spring 539 Sih Sononsnns TIN RRS: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lawrentz, 113 N. Green Bay road, cut the first piece of cake at a reception honoring their golden wedding Given Lifting” anniversary given of the Redeemer by members guild decorum y Ca He in ; OUf 2. Champion ow! | f Ra, Miss Penny Zeisler Plans Trip Abroad «4 by Polly Raff and Helen Hawes. Cut your costs with this top Sas-saver Of the top 4 lowest price cars! |Mrs. J. J. Leeming on. Griffith and Trim and sleek in design! No gas-wasting excess bulk! Easy to park...easy to maneuver! Studebaker durability! 22 to 6 miles per gallon better! In the "51 Mobilgas Economy Run, the Studebaker Champion's actual gas mileage was 2'4 to 6 miles per gallon better than that of the entries of the three other largest selling lowest price cars. overdrive, optional at extra cost RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. BLAINE, Sales 22-24 S. First St. Open Manager Phone Friday RAY HI 2-1854 Evenings 14 Johnson; Ruth Highland Park, rabble-rousing Meyer. Date Selected Tom Peter- Ads every paper week before laying your aside! in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. and Pres. Mrs. Lindell _ State Health Officials “highly qualified operating If you have the responsibility for an aging person and the best possible solution for that person—call on us see Abbott Tell House us your for yourself. problem. Full ABBOTT III. until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page MOLENDY, Jr., Mrs. is the only licensed nursing home seek SALES & SERVICE BRUCE announcer, ABBOTT HOUSE ; THRIFTY STUDEBAKER CHAMPION used Dorothy | | Miss Marilyn Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice, Champion | Wessling Referee, Miss Penny Zeisler, daughter of | As Lawrence Beauty Queen Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Zeisler of S. Miss Marilyn Date, 1726 Rice | Sheridan road, has important plans | on her summer schedule when she | street, was one of the six beauty arrives home from Wellesley col- | queens introduced at the Lawrence college prom in Appleton, Wis., lege next Wednesday. A sophomore Saturday. The queens were student at Wellesley, she will leave last on a student tour of Europe the elected by an all-college vote. Miss Date, a freshman, is a memthird week in June, sailing from ber of Delta Gamma sorority, secMontreal for six or seven weeks abroad. retary of Lawrence United ChariBefore she sails, Miss Zeisler ties and a member of the publicity will travel to Maryland io be maid and membership committees of the of honor for Miss Diane Rider Hess, Student Christian association. whose marriage to Paul Zeisler Jr. will take place on June 18. Miss On Week’s Fishing Trip Hess is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Walker Mrs. George B. Hess of Pikesville, Sr. of Cary avenue, and Mrs. Md. Charles W. Jones of Linden avenue left Tuesday to drive to Sayner, HP Arden Shore Group Wis. They will meet Mr. Jones in To Hold June 11 Meeting Portage and continue on to the Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of 188 Jones’ summer home on Plum Lake Hazel avenue, will be hostess for where they will spend a week fishthe final meeting of the Highland ing. Park Arden Shore committee, who will resume activities in the fall. Make it a habit to read the Want Co-hostesses with her will be w } the were: Wrestling Match........ Ann and Carol Lawrentz. er was Swedish Monologue, in dialect .... athens aes ser aga pau aaah Ruth Meyer Singing Commercial Lawrentz Old-fashioned girls in costume singing “Tennessee Waltz” ...............: Audrey Amick, Mary Virginia Felske, Joy Dressler and Margaret Thompson Readings sige Alta Reinking rae the Mountain Gal,” Verse, with accordion accompaniment.... | Marjorie Cuthbertson. | ‘Beat the Met,” was a contest won at the Redeemer Lutheran church recently. The Lawrentzes have lived in their present home ever since their marriage on May 29, 1901. Mr. Lawrentz is a native Highland Parker. His | wife is the former Martha Fisher of Gilmer, III. ma- Program Face | title given to the program in which members poked light-hearted fun at themselves, at television, and at serious programs. Their production was a_ studio television show. Acting in the skits which uncovered new and uninhibited talents too long hidden by guaranteed! Highland Park LE SEES ETNA ATED HE? SILL Gay | Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Illinois Ave. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Bid Farewell To Evlyn Retiring Ex-principal, By Evelyn Twenty-six years ago as director Pearsons, 108. Librarian West of Lauter when everybody knew everybody The daughter of a civil engineer and builder of water works, young Evlyn Pearsons “lived here and there and everywhere” during most of her early life, entering public school at the age of eight, in third grade. She went through Springfield Teachers’ Training school and took a Ph. B. at the University of Chicago before she went to teach in Oak Park for a 17-year term. One year of practice teaching at the Spalding School for Crippled Children preceded her arrival on the Highland Park scene. There were 189 pupils in Ravinia school in 1925. The little school consisted of the Village house and four rooms which contained the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and a portable for the seventh and eighth grades. That year the south section of the school was under construction and the little ones went to kindergarten and first and second grades in two buildings rented by the Board of Education, in the approximate vicinity of Winters store and Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Prouty’s delicatessen. The Ravinia Post Office stood on the corner. Early “Things were so different the Pearsons then. over become from principal past has five spent a years day at Miss each of the four schools in the district, circulating books and telling stories to the children. In each school she has set up an efficient library system which now will be in the hands of Miss Eleanor Burke, her successor. On The children from Ravinia hardly ever went to Highland Park. They played at home or around the ravines. They were interested in nature study and for the most part, they were pretty unsophisticated.” In 1946, after 21 years as principal, Miss Pearsons took a year’s leave to earn her Bachelor of Library. Science degree at the University of Chicago, and returned to in District came Ravinia. Teachers Miss: Rachel Harlen, who now lives in Tucson, Ariz., taugit kindergarten, and Miss Hazel Gunn, now of Florida, taught first grade. Miss Nan Rood, who lives in California, taught second grade. With tarpaulins flapping in the breeze and the little school a hive of car|penters and plumbers, the building program went forward. In 1926 the new addition was ready for occupancy and the primary grades came up. The old Village house went down a year later and a new one went up on the same site. The portable was joined to the building and today is Miss Olive Lindstrom’s third grade room. The north wing, which includes the music room and the kitchen was a later development. John Van Bergen was the architect. Clark Wright, predecessor of Lester Ball, was superintendent of school district 108 when Miss Pearsons took over. As she recalls it: of libraries Naegele Ridge For else in the village and the kids watched the wild flowers instead of television, Miss M. Evlyn Pearsons started her term as principal of Ravinia school. Ready for retirement now, she will spend the last week of the school year winding up the business of a career rich in service and certain to be remembered for the inception of one of the earliest student government systems in this part of the country—the Junior Civic League. Ray Character Development Now that it’s done and she is able to look back on 26 years of work in the district, Miss Pearsons points out, “When we were in training, one of the first maxims was never to let the children develop bad habits in a teacher’s hands. We used to try to develop character, then. Then Freud came along and said, ‘We must not inhibit them.’ So they were set free. I agree that they must be free but that we must teach them to inhibit themselves just enough to be considerate human beings.” She added, with a trace of moisture ’round the eyes, “I like to think we did develop character in our children. The boys from Ravinia went to war, but they didn’t break. They had the fortitude to take it.” Miss Pearsons knows because she kept in touch. They wrote her and she answered them. Today she receives announcements of their marriages and of their babies. As for her retirement plans—travel holds no allure for Miss Pearsons, because of her early nomadic years, she thinks. She plans to go domestic in her Evanston apartment, to catch up on her reading, perhaps, and later to enter some branch of social service—possibly to do some story telling to hospitalized children. Then there’s her painting. Years ago she studied the bra that perfumes you - - while —_—_—_™. S. Miss M. Evlyn Pearsons, who for 21 years was principal of Ravinia school, and for the past five has been director of libraries in school district 108, is shown in consultation over a book with Bonnie Simons, fifth grader. Miss Pearsons will retire at the end of this school year. trict with Frank Peyraud in his Saturday Afternoon Sketch club, when the artists met in the Ravinia Post Office and went out to beauty spots in Skokie and thereabouts to paint. Miss Pearsons plans to take up her brush again just to see what happens. Miss Pearsons’ Parties Meanwhile the personnel of 108 giving has for been the member. a delightfully perfume bra pellet dis- On May with sized thought—a slips Choice the accentuate into of the three small bra with a secret bust, Thursday, May 31, 1951 and Thursdays, 10 to 9. Highland in din- the summer fra- bra designed minimize the Regular cut in A, B, White cotton, 3.00. to over- C Park store hours, 9:30 cup, sizes 32 White nylon, 3.59 bra. W hite. EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK Right: Plunging neckline cotton A, B,C cup. 32 to 38. 3.00 Mondays a bust. to 38. 5:30. at its own pocket cooling fashion-famous Left: 10 ‘to 17 by Peter Pan feminine that lining. grances hours, partysenior it beautifies your figure! What store with ner in Ravinia school the teachers’ council of the district and the administrators, along with the Board of Education presented her with four pieces of handsome airplane luggage. Now perhaps she'll (Continued on page 23) MERRY-GO-ROUND Evanston busy well-beloved to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Page 15 �i Mostl Wiss for Yancy Rig gs ols be e Me Mride Of ames WOMEN Ravinia agegements — Weddings — Clas Nous Festival Workers Casterners y) ene Scimous for |Us Deh iden Highland church will wedding James 16. of Paul Miss be Park the Miss setting Johnson Riggs, Jr., for the Riggs on daughter Mrs. Walter Mr. Cruttenden Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden of Bob O’Link road are taking eight of their friends to Exmoor Country club for cocktails tomorrow night before going on to the Tenthouse theatre for Arden Shore auxiliary’s benefit performance of Heiress.” Mrs. Cruttenden is | a member of the Highland Arden Shore group. |tend Miss June of To Entertain at Exmoor Club Before Arden Shore Benefit “The coming to and Mrs. Isaac Short Riggs, 2416 Lakeside place, will travel to the home of her fiance's parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, and then on to Nashville, Tenn., to see her fiance receive the degree of doctor of medicine from Vanderbilt university. After their marriage, the couple will live in Baltimore, Md.. where Dr. Johnson will interne at Baltimore City hospital. Miss Riggs has asked her sister Marcia, to be maid of honor and on the list of bridesmaids are former classmates at the University of Colorado, Mrs. John Houston (Peggy George), who will be graduated in August; Miss Mary McTlwaine of Cincinnati, O., who, like Miss Riggs, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Miss Polly Percival (Continued on page 23) Mr., Allen 16 amiatly friends out from the East the wedding on Lenore Barrows Urion, “will to |the bachelor be |Smith | Janice at-| Ruth among the 10 the list of parties days Park the for | held preceding the|be girls who candidates of arts for degree at college June 11 are Miss Sylvia Schick, Miss Nancy Sproul, and Miss Nola Carol June 20 of | Williams. to Phillip Commencement out John of H. Schamberg Shore towns. Thrift Shop Donors’ Hospital’s New Gift Shop Will Open on June 9 Members iliary of of the Highland : hiss oladany Wridal Mthadants Woman’s Park Gifts Deductible On Income Tax (Faia exercises doors and the Finley, in the will be college speaker Jr., Eliot will pro- aux- hospital : en june 24 Wedding Park |are preparing for the opening of their new gift shop, “The Alcove,” on June 9. College Graduates Seka Class Miss Carol Withams Will Sail for | Europe July 6 | Mary Miss White, ithe William W. |street, and Miss | berg, daughter daughter Whites Barbara of the of of Rice Scham- Morton G. |'Schambergs of Cary avenue, are from Quebec, Canada, this week by the Thrift Shep board | sailing that a record will be kept of their| aboard the Empress of Scotland on donations to the shop, beginning | July 6 for a six-week tour of EuJune 1, and a statement mailed | rope. Miss White, who has_ been to them each December, showing || the yearly amount of contributions. }awarded the Jean Carpenter ArSince Thrift Shop profits all go to| nold Scholarship for next year in recognition of excellence in scholcharity, the amount is deductible arship, character and teaching from income tax. A card index will record what ability, is a junior at the National | College of Education in Fvanston. each item sells for. The shop makes financial con-| Miss Schamberg is studying art in tributions to several organizations | Chicago. They are going on an intercolwhich include Highland Park hos- | tour and plan to pital, Infant Welfare, Northwestern |legiate student Holland, Belgium, France, Allen- | visit Settlement, Arden Shore, Germany, Italy and dale, and Highland Park High |Switzerland, Thrift ERS Page eh be | fessor of Greek literature at Har| ceremony. Miss Barrows’ parents, the David | 'vard university. Graduation is the of activities Searcy Barrows of Eastwood ave-| iclimax of a weekend includes a_ baccalaureate nue, will entertain at home at a | which buffet supper and cocktail party | service June 10 and the traditional June 18, for family and friends, |Ivy Day ceremonies June 9. Miss Schick, who is the daughter } and the bridal dinner will be given | June 19 in the Moraine hotel. A |of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick luncheon in the Moraine for the | of 233 Cedar avenue, has been | bridal attendants is also scheduled |president of the Clef club, a small | for that day. ‘group of students interested in Miss Barrows and Mr. Urion, | writing or performing music which son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. | sponsors student recitals and conIn her Urion of Harrison and Rye, N.Y., |certs, for the past year. J. R. D. Stevenson Photo will be married at 8 p.m. June 20 junior year, she was president of dormitory, and as a in Trinity Episcopal church by the her college Mrs. Karl H. Velde (left) of S. Linden avenue, and Mrs. Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. sophomore, was editor-in-chief of Duane L. Clinton of Dale avenue were among the Highland A reception will be given by the the freshman handbook, the stuParkers who attended the recent kick-off luncheon of the Ra- bride’s parents in the Michigan dent-published book which acvinia coupon book sales committee at the Casino club in Chi- Shores club. quaints freshmen with Smith. For Miss Edith Ann Windsor of St. (Continued on page 20) cago. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park and Mrs. Ernest C. von Ammon of Winnetka are co-chairman Louis will be maid of honor; Miss of the committee, comprised of women from all of the North Gay Hamilton, a cousin, will be Mary White, Barbara (Continued on page 20) Sith panice tag Highland | will the young people will be delayed | ‘quadrangle ‘until Miss Audrey Jane Ladany, whose engagement to Michael Robert Hirsch, son of Mr. and One. of the gift shop board memNU Settlement Board to Have Mrs. Milton Hirsch of Waverly bers, Mrs. Harold Florsheim, and Special Meeting on June 6 avenue, was announced in March | Mr. Florsheim, will not be present A special meeting of the North-| | for the shop’s opening since June | by her parents, the Jules Ladanys, chosen attendants for her western University Settlement | 9 is the day they sail for Europe|has the: Ile de France. They | wedding. board will be held at 1 p.m. June |aboard Miss Elin Ladany, a younger 6 in the home of Mrs. Bernard E. | | will visit Norway and Sweden, and Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road. | | will come down for a stay in Scot- sister will be maid of honor and Miss Edith Hirsch, sister of the and may possibly see the Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey will be| |land, bridegroom-elect, will be a bridesfestival in Wales before co-hostess. Plans will be discussed | Welsh for the annual June party to ben- | coming home. Mrs. Florsheim will maid. Other bridesmaids are Miss | school (Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 17) efit the Thrift shop. Miss Three ; june Since Be Graduated ‘From Smith College - dd; Presbyterian Nancy Will W, rion The |Highland Park Girls Come 0 shop donors scholarship are informed | England. fund. 3 eS: Wiss Vike ee as Bs rou Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Dressed for A Stroll on NU Queen of Beauty And Her Escort Mrs. Gilbert Fuller Feted At Luncheon And Garden Shower Campus Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of N. Ridge road, entertained 12 friends at luncheon and a garden shower on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, former resident of Highland Park who recently bought a new home in Glencoe. Knowing how difficult it is to start a new garden, Mrs. Jardine asked her friends to bring cuttings from their own gardens for transplanting in Mrs. Fuller’s new one. The idea resulted in a large variety of plants ranging from baby cherry trees to evening primroses, snapdragons and bleeding hearts. The gifts were grouped under a crepe paper covered parasol decorated with paper orchids and streamers. Luncheon was served on the terrace after presentation of the plants. The guests included Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Mrs. J. Mills Easton, Mrs. Harry VanOrnum, Mrs. Edward E. Burwell, Mrs. Oliver Weed, Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, Mrs. W. R. Stewart, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Mrs. S. P. Hasler and Mrs. James L. Pool. Ernest Chosen as Queen of Beauty for the formal Rietz’ Entertain At Twin Lakes, Wis. Over The Memorial Day Weekend Chi find the when the campus. row) Omega alumnae rummaged through old trunks to gowns they will wear in a skit the evening of June 6 Northwestern chapter will celebrate 50 years on the Looking very chic in the above photo are (bottom Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell, Bernard Black of Wilmette; Glencoe, and Mrs. Vernon 2408 Franzen Mrs. road; Mrs. Harold Skyrm of of Evanston. To Celebrate 50th Year of Chapter Photo ball, a high- Nancy, chosen by pop- ular student vote for her attractiveness and poise, models her crown with the approval of her escort, Neil McLellan of Larch- mont, N.Y., who is a student at Lowell Textile Institute. ers and the junior Walter Rietz’ who came up from their home in Fort Wayne, Ind., for the weekend. | Hospital’s Shop Several others qo Many of the wives returned to Highland will day or two. drive up for in the a| (Continued party| Park some | while Others on/are buying abroad. on Mrs. at back to Twin until last the Moraine, Lakes and drove! Mrs. remained! neth night. land Mrs. Arthur Kraft, Mrs. for page Gift Robert Shop Edgar Harold B. Alcove” F. Marquette, Mrs. 16) “The Lawrence Monday for the Infant Welfare May| chairman; luncheon the from board McClure Heymann, Mrs. Ken- D’Ancona, Mahan. Free parking directly North | Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Chi Omega Alumnae Mrs. Robert Northmoor road, Blackwood (in back) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietz of West Park avenue left Friday for the Rietz’ family home in Twin Lakes, Wis., where they will entertain over the Memorial Day weekend. Guests include the Robert Boehms, the Darwin Rummels, the Kenneth Farrises, the Alan Bedes, the Kirkwood Dillings, the Elroy Langills of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, the Andrew 'Timsons, the junior Robert Walk- Tucker light of the May Weekend at Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass., was Miss Nancy Turner, senior student and daughter of the Alfred E. Turners of Lake avenue. Charles S. | CHAS. A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD Christopher of | hospitality chair- | WOODS man of Chi Omega Chicago-North | Shore alumnae, is invited to join | in celebration of Xi chapter’s 50th anniversary on Northwestern university’s campus next Wednesday. Alumnae from as far away as| Alaska, Hawaii, California, Florida | renew old) in Centennial hall, a/ | building to be erected on the} Evanston campus, will be presented | to Jay J. Gerber, vice president, director of public relations at Northwestern. Other Chi Omega alumnae of | this area are Mrs. James A. O.| Kelley of Lakeside place: Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell of Blackhawk ae BAN speech entitled road; | ‘Fraternities| in a Democracy,” will highlight the evening’s entertainment, and a pic(Continued on page 20) by pene @ COMMERCIAL = “4. H. PRIOR Airy nylon elastic with panels of rayon satin lastex and 50 rows of diagonal stitching doing all the work. +? ’ L— Eft os 2 girdle 87.50, ~ e< panty $8.50 ¢ ie : . 4, es R - JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 PHONE Thursday, WADE ST. | } | HI 2-3199 May 31, | || CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD 1951 Pisce olovely oD, urs In our conditioned-air vaults. Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled Sheer, cool and borieless—it smooths and flattens you easier than any diet! ee . von A WEDDINGS PERCY ~~ sCI06Ry, @ PORTRAITS TUM by Youthcraft Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue; and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line road, Deerfield. A rotect be fitted in our OF CHET. classroom Come WOODS and personally serviced detail... Estimates upon request in C.HEMNUNG-FWUUAYL. KelOnL Wednes- day in the Tam O’Shanter Country club, where funds for the memorial all and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner * * Highland Park 2-6556 AWE We have complete storage facilities on our own premises, Daily pick-up and delivery service. WUUYLL, KERNEL SINCE 1882 524 MICHIGAN AVENUE NORTH TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO If CF C. HOPUUNG—-FWUUEUY Page "FEDIMEIL OF planned. There will be a banquet for are | 40 1WUINY gathering, festivities 9 will at the days of OMe Jersey ‘"Warnms New friendships which two H’‘d +6 12a and 17 �Miss Ladany (Continued Steven Lace To Christened At Presbyterian Church from page To Aid In College Day Program | Miss Evelyn Pritchard, daughter | of the Richard E. Pritchards, 2730 |S. Deere Park drive, will be a leadjer in the new student days program at Grinnell college next fall. |The leaders help incoming fresh- |/men acquaint themselves with the |campus and adjust to the college | routine. A sophomore student at Grin‘nell, Miss Pritchard is a graduate of Highland Park High school. WANTED Special Cold Wave Reg. $10.00 NOW Complete with Rinse & 10 N. Phone ience teaching for Salary Employees 12:00. Cut, sewing and and sales commission. benefit plan. between exper- See Mr. 10:00 at J. Mills Eastons Luncheon To Leave June ‘For Winter | SHOP 520 Central Ave., HI Mrs. Jr. To ‘officers Repressnt at Trinity college | Judd Sackheim From Drake University 2-3811 Chapter Of Psi in Hart-| V7 Ba oN AY Whitman ses YZBENS Ve EVES Ws ca to | production sent with launders shirts light—heavy Your husband dered Shirt. have or Premium the medium will enjoy made way bundle men like them— starch—beautifully ironed. wearing a Howard it possible to Laun- SERRE RS when methods pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel Ask for “Premium Service”. fluff dried, ready for ironing. hal = 2 RoSPes ae FEA SS 5 See Foes ats Sas Ab : ( ss p , ecZR RF a Se Se 77 LISEISE Bees RAS IOESERA Sa BRIN NG SANNe 7 A DSRS PROS A Ka Ns <7 ASA a oyPSPS D3SS LISP SN Mrs. F. Lehman, has been named of Hazel chairman | juniors, Illinois | Women’s club. Federation ENTERPRISE 6500 Howard Gives you more for your Laundry dollar. of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secticn your best market place. MORTGAGES i AVENUE. Telephone Longer Wear John = SASS i SH SDSISS LICH 7379 aces RD lami an ry Caing, Page 18 SS Ha Sy RS>, SENG RS 74 RS i RSs RS SANS B83 RSE SSAA U.; School lof public relations on the execu|tive board of the 10th district 3 = = INS oF] {3D SSF SS 0OTT o5 S oA SESS S25 is SS LOSES COs <> SIO 29 SHIRTS 10¢ ... ca increased Law Public Relations Head | avenue, 10¢ each add'l. pound Receive —_— ' Named 832 to Harvard Whitman, son of Mr. Winslow fand Mrs. John R. Whitman, 1887 |Lyman court, will enter North' western university law school June 1/14. He receives his bachelor of |}arts degree from Harvard univer|sity on June 23. Suh Howard from Enter | and Is Home is | Plans equipment of Upsilon | BA Degree New Easton , parliamentarian. | Winslow oh J. Mills Judd Sackheim, son of Mr. and |ford, Conn., where he is a junior. | | Sol Sackheim of Lakeside | Earl will drive home the early | |Mrs. Earl E. Sproul Jr., son of the! part of June and later in the month| iplace, has returned home after Earl Sprouls of S. Green Bay road,| will go up to Minneapolis, Minn. completing his sophomore year at was named first lieutenant and | He has been chosen to represent | Drake university. His grandfather, Meyer H. Sackflight leader in the second annual|his chapter of Psi Upsilon at the! | ceremony for_ presentation of) national’ convention of the fra-| heim, will leave the end of this |'week for his home in California, awards and appointing of student | ternity there. after a stay here of several weeks. SINGER SEWING CENTER Second St. RE 2-1081 eee of EGlevey lane ee Earl Sproul His Set and Park é Mrs. ene A.M. Mr. 15 | Judson avenue, have sold their home and are moving to Winter Park, Fla., June 15, after 27 years in Highland Park. Mr. Easton retired the first of the year as second vice president of the Northern Trust company where he had been in charge of the bank’s advertising | and public relations for 25 years. | Their daughters, Joan and Ju| |dith, will accompany them to Flo‘rida. Joan is a former student of ;the University of Colorado and | Judy is a sophomore at Highland |Park High school. | Jack Easton, their son, was reileased from the army in December after two years in the service | including five months as an infantry officer in Korea. He also spent four years in the Air Force during World War II, with overseas | duty on Marcus Island. He is now |completing his training with a market research company and will soon [be assigned a territory. Mrs. Walter H. Rietz Jr., the former Jean Easton, lives in Fort Wayne, Ind., where her husband is in business. Several farewell parties have been given for the Eastons, among Mrs. Emmanuel Gherman, 1880 Lake avenue (seated, them an “at home” given by the Holts of Judson avenue second from left) will be installed as president of North Shore Herbert for friends and neighbors on the closing chapter's the at ORT chapter of Women’s American block. Another party is being luncheon June 13 in the garden of the Music theater. Mrs. planned by Oliver Weeds, the Mrs. from Gherman will take over the gavel of presidency Charles Perrigos, and the James Sidney H. Morris, 376 Ravine drive (seated, right), who will Murpheys at the Murphey home, be installed as second vice president. Others to be inducted 858 Baldwin avenue, Saturday eveat the luncheon are Mrs. Rose Manasse, of Ravine Terrace, ning. Forty friends of the Eastons (seated left) , first vice president; Mrs. Paul Lassman of Roger | will gather there for an outdoor Williams avenue (in back, left), corresponding secretary, and | barbecue. and Creme Guy's BEAUTY with Collins Hair Special WOMAN work. Value §.90 Shampoo, Installed 16) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Lace Susan Kunstadter, and Mrs. Henry who are temporarily making their Newman. home with Mrs. Lace’s parents, the Milton Hirsch will be best man George L. Charneys of Valley road, for his son and Henry Newman had their four-month-old _ son, will be one of the ushers. Steven Allen, baptized recently at She and Mr. Hirsch are to be the Highland Park Presbyterian married in the Ladany home on church by Dr. William Atkinson Waverly avenue Sunday, June 24. Young. The child’s grandparents The Ladanys are planning a recep- are the Charneys and the Harry S. tion at 4:30 p.m., half an hour after Laces of Chicago. Mrs. Raymond the family ceremony is performed Caris and Lt. George L. Charney by Dr. Edgar Siskin. Jr., are the baby’s godparents. When they return from a wed-| Lt. Charney was unable to be ding journey to Colorado, Mr. | here for the ceremony. He is staHirsch and his bride will be at tioned at Castle Field in Mercede, home on Fullerton parkway, Chi- Calif., where he is a pilot in the cago. Air Force. He has been there since March when he returned from four months in England. Spring Be Teale 135 So. La Salle Tat: ( Andover Thursday, St. ome 3—2200 May 31, 1951 �8 cx Packs GUM B a e YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Oe | ON LILLIES 4 THURSDAY, SATURDAY FRIDAY, B SAVE with pare... SALE 1 oe ; wl a OZ, en CENTRAL 501 ‘tea Cees. | BOB PINS Te A ta Pan DRUGS. All your favorite brands. (ot CLOROX QUART BOTTLE FOR DISH CLOTHS Tincture BLEACH S 60-Gauzge : Men’s Big Size Durable Pint canves.. Bottle Value! i oe ; 20-pieces . *With [<> START Y ae START, Now amcrey Il Minerals! c io 29 7 : : Vitamins! Same Lovely Ivy Pattern COMPLETER hottles = OS of 100 "= Vitamins A & D OLEUM Large 59c PERFECTION SET $8.50 Value. PER- COMORPHUM 43c Orlis Tooth Paste @ F cleanser. 2:69 2 six 44 95 F 73 TOBACCO p.A., Raleighs 55c - {- Sugar personality Sige 25 « 98 BOtonOK of 50.MA(LiTCmitHE2) S. a Car CIGARETTE 15c plastic ee CAS ‘Smokit”’. ee — ) : 13° a Cc 3 Kal & y CELENATE © BN ws MOTHE Me REG. 10° LET TAB S § = conor | | goa coupon when you buy 57¢ 20% Federal Excise Thursday, May 31, 1951 2) on Toiletries, | 5 Lathering Liquid FORMULA 20 mal SHAMPOO aris Eels 2 Tax L Ne? Luggage 02. sizes q and aN | : Reg. ) O° Billfolds Shampoo and | BATH ePRAT i = }qJ = / BANDAGES Tin ves Al for Lecrd « Ointment eae p= { Save Plus Sterling Quality Powder, th a “AT ‘ Athelete’s Foot? ci e Bowl 7 COLGATE = &— CIGARS se ePintter e Creamer A oS For Burns. Large tube . 2° ee DENTAL c ABO OINTMENT G22 ~\Permanently underglazed colors... hand-painted. Sunburn Lotion. 5-oz. = Jn Vacuum Tin Macc ney phdis fy “a Ae Foamy : $5 in purchases on your Valu-Plan Car , d SAVINGS apniversaty aimit » 15¢ PIPE ‘8 Ane oct SET (422° lig. For Record Anpectals: fi $12.95 Value Joni Hand-Paint DINNER” i er 50' GLOVES WITCH HAZEL o8? “With 83 in purchones h 37¢ WORK 27¢ rv on your Valu-Plan Card ow 4 Opportunity ! 3-332 9 $5.25 LARGE BOX AT SALE SAVINGS. (imit2 . . . . Al B i ys (as. peniras’ c (j 50th ANNIVERSARY Glory’s Loveliest . . (Limit2) ROLL. 150-SHEET lodine or Qle au 2 EART 3) . 3 25°5 ETH SWE SOAP. REGULAR SIZE CAKES. (Limit Paper Towels 9; : 33: of —_ | LESS! (limit 2). 9} 25° VALU-PLAN of 36 A Anti-splash, shield and non-kink hose... $1.19 MASSAGER Rubber ner ‘ tied 89° �Infant Welfare Wings Plan Picnic Senior Herbert Witness Son’s Holts To Graduation From University Infant Welfare Wings, their husbands and their beaux will hold a summer picnic in July under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph W. Brown and Mrs. Kenneth H. Farris. Final plans for the outing will be completed at the June meeting, at a date not yet announced, which will end the Wings’ season. Mrs. Robert K. Thomas will conduct a White Elephant sale at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt, 1333 Judson avenue, are driving to Decatur, Ill., next weekend to attend the commencement exercises at Millikin university. Their son Herbert, a. history major, is a member of the graduating class Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr. will head the holiday bazaar committee of Wing members who will give their annual bazaar on November 28 in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Announcement of her appointment came at the regular May meeting of the Wings in the home of Mrs. R. G. Prosser, Blackthorn lane, Deerfield. Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, Mrs; Frank Mueller Jr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr. assisted Mrs. Prosser as co-hostesses. Short skirts, padded waist lines, and stocking interest were highlighted in one of the humorous The Want-Ad tunities. Don’t interesting section facts and miss is filled golden with oppor- it! Milliken and will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree. On the way home the Holts will stop in Galesburg, IIl., to pick up their younger son, David, who is a freshman at Knox college. Both young men will be in Highland Park this summer. Herbert expects to go in service sometime soon. skits presented at Monday’s luncheon of all four Infant Welfare branches in the Moraine hotel. The skit, a takeoff on the annual fashion show which Wing members give at their bazaar, was under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Papp, Mrs. Darwin Rummel was the commentator and Mrs. John W. Seabury, the piano accompanist. Models were Mesdames Courtney B. Clow, Glenn A. Keats, William B.. Martin, William Papp, Charles F. Rietz, Robert K. Thomas, and Robert F. Walker Jr., all Wing members. Smith College Urion-Barrows (Continued from page 16) the past two years, Miss Schick has been a member of Glee club and of Alpha-Phi Kappa Psi, an honorary society which recognizes outstanding talent and creative ability in all the arts. (Continued one of Miss the Howe of 16) as will Mansfield, Tl. Miss from Mr. Barrows will Northwestern Urion month, present water ballets. She has been Mr., Mrs. Standard page bridesmaids, Bonnie Miss Sproul, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproul of 665 S. Green Bay road, was head of lifeguards this year, a student group of precision swimmers who a member of the group for the past three years. Miss Sproul is also a member of the all-Smith swimming team, chosen from top-ranking swimmers in the college. She has been active in the Athletic association, an organization that works closely with the physical education department in planning student athletic activities. After graduation Miss Sproul will go to Chevy Chase, Md., with her roommate, Miss Gerry Wellborn, to be a bridal attendant when Miss Wellborn marries Ens. Charles Annistone Orem on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Sproul will stop in Boston before going to Chevy Chase for the wedding. Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. Robert E. Williams of from ter’s will degree be graduated university receive there Robert his early and masnext P. Jones Exhibit in Chicago Art Show Mr. and (Barbara Mrs. Robert Wrenn) are Paul Jones showing a group of oils in an art show at the Ruth Dickins Gallery in Chicago, May 15 to June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jones reside at 1636 Dean avenue. Lake County Group Of Gamma Phi Beta Has Annual Supper The Lake County group of Gamma Phi Beta sorority had its annual supper last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Chi Omega 367 Ravine drive, prepared for college at the Faulkner school, Chicago, and has majored in the department of American studies. Her engagement to Alton R. Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. announced last December. The Williams and Schick families are also expecting to travel to Northampton for the graduation exercises. equipment, accessories and trim avenue. She was assisted with the dinner by Mrs. David Sanders, Mrs. Burton Smalley and Mrs. Charles Close of Highland Park. (Continued Packard of Sante Fe, N. Mex., was Marion Their guests of honor included the five senior members of the Lake Forest college chapter who are graduating this year. Mrs. Stefan is the alumnae adviser fcr the active chapter at Lake Forest. Alumnae from page 17) torial skit ‘Chi Omega, Then and Now,” will point up the chapter’s history, as members, diessed in gowns dating from 1901 to 1951, step through the pages of a red and gold picture book. A model initiation will be held, and the evening will end with a “Cozie,” similar to the gatherings that were held in various members’ homes in the early days before the chapter house was built. illustrated are subject to change without notice. 3-WAY CHOICE! OFFICIAL REGISTRATION FIGURES SHOW 92% OF ALL MERCURYS BUILT STILL ON THE ROAD! Mercury offers Merc- O-Matic Drive, the new, automatic transmission + « « Touch-O-Matic Overdrive— both optional at extra cost—and silentease synchronized standard transmission. Here's the proof: Official registration figures in the most recent annual re- porting of all cars in service, show that 92% of all Mercurys built for use in this country are still inregistered operation. Here is proof of durability through the years—and the 1951 Mercury is the greatest of them all! Don‘t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M., Station WBKB, Channel 4. ‘ONO go Ye ITS CLASS FOR THE 2 STRAIGHT backed by proof, not claims—that your Mercury is built to last for more years than you may ever need. And “Geer at MP When you buy a new car today, chances are you want assurance it will serve you faithfully for a long, long time if need be. With Mercury you are sure— that means unbeatable +N me eee gon eet othors extra economy strength, extra of operation safety, and and upkeep! ‘Try it today— MERCURY For the buy of your life! HIGHLAND 108 North First St. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, May 31, 1951 �WH Regular : OLD. Stop Shopping My i: a' |mand ei vee Pena $11.95 Steel Gym Electric Fan $989 Timely savings oscillating type heavy motor, on a dependable with one speed. chrome guard, Hardware and Sale Dy J 6 10-inch blades, Modernly built swings, trapeze base. KR ISOD 250 CIS SSR 2m Boys Box we te OMe low priced you'll want one Denim PURE ALUMINUM KITCHEN FOIL Sale Price 89c % ROR '/2! Ready-to-Paint Shadow So wonderfully A special purchase of sanforized shrunk, cotton twill boxer shorts styled with full shirred elastic waist, zipper fly and wide bottom hem. Choose brown, black, green, blue or grey in sizes 6-8-10-12. Wee Men's Shop and fully equipped with sky-shooter, two bar, flying rings and two side chinning bars. QO over Regular $1.98 in every corner, way to set off your prized knick-knacks. Kitchen Furniture Department Dress Shirts $957 Pilsners 6 i BY oz. size crystal pilsners . . . priced 39 exception- ally low for a tremendous value. And you'll love their gleaming beauty, the sparkling addition they make to any setting. You'll want several sets as exciting gifts, tool China Department 12 cakes. ..- boxed Wonderful for deep freezing, Ariston 1001 uses for this If Perfect Water Pail ity pail has easy carrying handle, and is galvan: 46- ized for long, sturdy use. Sensationally low priced! Housewares Department Special Purchase! Bags sae $1" Dungarees $238 Special Purchase Savings! Slight irregulars of extra weight (1l-ounce) blue denim. Sanforized-shrunk, riveted, bar-tacked. Sizes 29 to 40. Basement SKIRT Men’s T-Shirts 49Fully cut of fine quality absorbent, comfortable noe white cotton for summer ind flat knit fabric. Soft, wear. Sizes Small, ONLY May 31, 1951 PARKING IN OUR CONVENIENT SALE PRICE E9- A real space-saver . . . colorful plastic clips grip 10 skirts or slacks firmly. Save money and closet space at the same; time . . . while you keep your skirts hanging neat and unwrinkled. "On PARKING BLOUSE Regularly 89c¢ Notions i It Saves you time to shop for everything from Thursday, heavy copper SERVER Regularly $1 and OAK, EVANSTON FREE Be $3.49 Heavy Cotton Brought from the sunny shores of Italy to the shores of Lake Michigan—and any other shore north, south, east or west! Roomy basket-type bag in natural rough straw with raffia flower trim, sturdy top handles for easy carrying. no Fet sadhain Department 4 Would Men's Work Clothing Imported straw Reg. over 10 quart galvanized 4 ounce size cakes of fragrant toilet soap with Lanolin, packed 12 per box. Thorough cleansing, yet gentle with your skin! Select your favorite fragrance from a choice of 3: Pine Scented, Cold Cream, or Complexion. Toiletries First Floor $1.39 find % Of Sanforized-shrunk cotton open weave skip-dent. Regular non-wilt collar with long sleeves; low slope, soft collar with vanishing neckband and with either long or short sleeves. In white and pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Furnishings cooking, baking, wrapping for refrigerator storing, and much, much morel You'll economy roll. Toilet Soap $439... Beach Sale Price Regular $3.25 Skip-dent Sparkling, Clear Crystal 10 deci $167 Full 8 oz. denims with zip fly, swing pockets, bar tacking at points of strain and rivet reinforcement for extra strength. Exceptional values . . . for boys in sizes 6-16. _ Boys’ Wear Dept. on every wall, to brighten up every vacant spot. Ready-topaint in exactly the color or stain you wish... the perfect Generous $109 Sale Price CR Ron Save 66 Has quiet, long life oil impregnated bronze bearings, welded leg sockets and many more features! Toy Dept. Department Jr. Boys Boxer Shorts Set Price quality fan. Has aluminum a sturdy Special Purchase! Regular $32.50, 8 Play Oscillating Pg Department TREE open PRICE 69c Ha Talon Touitine to Por STRUCTURE..... Page 21 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, sermon by the Rt. Rev. Street, Episcopal of Chicago. WEDNESDAY, Charles suffragan June L. Holy 6 communion daily will at 7:30 The The Bishop a.m. Holy communion. a.m. Holy communion. brated be cele- a.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Chureh school. 10:45 a.m. Morning wership. THURSDAY, June 7 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Roslund, 232 North avenue. Mrs. Anna Gunset assisting hostess. Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, June 3 No regular meeting of church school classes, but all members of the school will meet in the parish house at 10:45 a.m. to take part in the annual church school recognition service at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. Dr. Young will moderate the service, and Mr. Greenfield will give the sermonette. Music will be provided by the combined junior, junior high, and high school choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, Jr. The service is for all church school pupils, personnel, parents, relatives, friends, and interested members the congregation. TUESDAY, June 5 6:30 p.m. Tuesday picnic, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, May 7:30 p.m. Choir FRIDAY, June 1 SATURDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Couples club at the church. Methodist Youth fellow- ship. 5:30 p.m. Members of the official board from the present board and the new members meet at the church to go to the Russell Farm for picnic and business meeting. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. MONDAY, June 4 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. TUESDAY, June 5 8 p.m. The Charisma club hold its monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. THURSDAY, will 6 church fellow- June 7 8 p.m. Rehearsal for the chancel choir. SATURDAY, June 9 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. First ship. 11 ship. a.m. Page 22 Second Boyce Evening and of group Vernette Women’s NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director fel- SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “He Threw the Pattern Away.” Helen Werhane, hostesses. THURSDAY, June 7 10 a.m. Meeting of the Service board. : 31 rehearsal. 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth lowship at the church. 6 p.m. MASSES Avenues June 3 Second Sunday After Trinity 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Confirmation service and 7:30 9:30 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect important first novel by 3 10 a.m. Religious school. 7 p.m. Annual meeting of congregation. Election of officers and directors. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. Lesson taught by Miss Carrie Husenetter of Chicago Child Evangelism fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, June 6 2 p.m. W. M. S. M. Sewing hostess, Mrs. H. F. Maechtle, 615 Homewood avenue. 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 7 7:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue service of wor- HI service of wor- SUNDAY, June 3 11:a.m. Church services. Rev. Robert 2-2101 Clingman, Masses First and 8. at 6, 7, 8 and Fridays and 8:30, 9:30, 9. Week Days—7 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, June 3 8 a.m. Matin worship. school and worship in Lake Forest at 355 Westminster avenue. 10:45 a.m. Later worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday East NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi they are held of the month at 7:45 p.m. ST. SATURDAY, June 2 Bar Mitzvah of Thomas Lanyi. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 3:30 p.m. “Ethics of the Fathers” Class. June MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. when David Miller, described by the New York Times book reviewer as “a book of extraordinary beauty and meaning.” SUNDAY, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 cept the first Friday FRIDAY, June 1 7:59 p.m. Light Candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: Book Review—‘‘The Chain and the Link.’ A discussion the Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- Conservative of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Minister JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. June 3 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, June 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s spiritual protection and defense against the malicious and hypnotic forms of evil, both hidden and exposed, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, June 3, is “ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED.” The Golden Text is from Romans (16: 19,20), “I would have you wise unto that which is good, and simple concerning evil. And the God of peace shall bruise Satan under your feet shortly.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “Sanctify the Lord of hosts himself; and let him be your fear, and let him be your dread ... And when they shall say unto vou, Seek unto them that have familiar spirits, and unto wizards that peep, and that mutter: should not a people seek unto their god?” (Isa. 8: 13, 19). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “As named in Christian Science, animal magnetism or hypnotism is the specific term for error, or mortal mind. It is the false belief that mind is in matter, and is both evil and good; that evil is as real as good and more powerful. This belief has not one quality of Truth” (1p; 103). Quarterly Conference Of Methodist Church Is Set for Sunday The re-convened meeting of the Fourth Quarterly conference of the Wesley Methodist church will be held at the church Sunday. From there the members will go to the Roy Russell farm, Duffy lane, Deerfield, for a picnic lunch to be followed with a _ business meeting. Chairmen of the various committees on the present board will outline the duties of their committees so that the new members or the remaining members will be better acquainted with the chairmanships, and can select the committee they prefer to serve on. Members of the official board are the Rev. Robert Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, Kathryn and Cynthia Baruffi. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. Lyle Courtney, Ragnar Fredrickson, John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen, Clifford Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, Mrs. May Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Adolph Peterson, Charles Pinkston, Roy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, Edgar Severson, Mr. and Mrs. Barber Smith, Vern Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley and Mrs. Peter Yurkonis. Some of the above members will automatically step out of office and the following new ones will take their place: James Bench, Mrs. Joe Castelli. Edwin Jablon, Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. James MaGhee, James McLeran, Mrs. Joseph Rich and Mrs. Tom Williams. The committee in charge of the picnic includes Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Frank Pesce. All board members are urged to attend, and to meet at the church where transportation will be provided for those who do not have cars. Salad Luncheon Be Tomorrow | To | At Bethany Church Tickets can still be purchased for the salad buffet luncheon to be held at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern streets, tomorrow from =11<80: a.m: ‘to -1:30.. p.m. Anyone interested in attending the luncheon, which is being sponsored by the church’s guild, may call either the ticket chairman, Mrs. Judson Wells, HI 2-3459, or the general chairman, Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 2-5689. the Mrs. Sonderman invites public to attend. Methodist Church To Hold Meeting The staff and officers of the North Shore Methodist church are completing yearly reports for the annual meeting to be held at the Glencoe church next Thursday at 8 p.m. Following a plan instituted last year, all reports will be mimeographed and distributed in booklet form to those attending. The most outstanding development of the year has been “the phenomenal growth of the Church school” the Rev. Russell W. Lambert stated yesterday. He said that “an improved curriculum, more adequate facilities, a fine teaching staff and excellent cooperation on the part of students, teachers and parents has doubled Dinner Federal Campbell Chairman Judge of William Highland J. Park, member of the board of trustees of Roosevelt college, has been named acting chairman of the newly organized Association of Founders and Friends of Roosevelt college. For its first event, the association will sponsor Roosevelt college’s third annual Founders and Friends’ dinner June 7 at the Sherman hotel. bell will serve of the dinner. Judge Camp- as co-chairman Presbyterian Church School to Present Its Annual Program The church school program of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be concluded for the present church season at the regular 11 o’clock worship hour, Sunday morning in an annual church school recognition program. Except that Dr. William A. Young, minister, will moderate the program, and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, will give the brief children’s sermonette, the entire service will be conducted by children and leaders of the church school. A special feature of the recognition program will be the music presented by the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft at the organ. The 80-voice choir is made up of boys and girls from the junior and junior high departments (fourth through eighth grades). Brief portions of the program will be provided also by the nursery, kindergarten, and primary departments. Nursery and_kindergarten children will present a flower ceremony and songs learned in their regular worship sessions. The primary children will conduct a litany of their own composition, led by the primary worship leader, Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, who will also give the morning prayer. The scripture, closing prayer, and supplementary music will be provided by students of the high school department. Ushers will include both junior high and high school representatives. Presentation of certificates of promotion into new departments will occupy an important part of the program. There will be no regular church school classes, but the boys and girls of the entire school will assemble in the parish house at 10:45 a.m. for the choir and children’s procession with which the service will open at 11 a.m, Parents, aly relatives, friends, all interested to attend the the average persons event. attendance are invited in the four years, with half of that crease taking place this year.” Thursday, May 31, 3 and past in- 1951 �Girl Scout Organization Honors Two Of Its Volunteer Leaders By Mrs. John Miss Nancy Riggs (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Warren Sr., 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, and their son, Edward, are leaving Highland Park tomorrow to make their permanent home in California. Temporarily they will stay at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Naval Cmdr. and Mrs. B. D. Quinn of Palos Verdes Estates, near Los Angeles. The Warrens will drive to Dover, Del., first to visit another son-inlaw and daughter, Col. and Mrs. W. C. Goldsborough. Mr. Warren was born here and is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He and Mrs. Warren have lived here for nearly all their married life. They have another son, Harry Jr., who resides with his wife and children at 1664 Northland avenue. gave a Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! before laying very enlightening Home Ravinia picnic MOSER teachers gave her a matching handbag. Last Thursday at the annual PTA board dinner for the teachers she received an FM attachment for her radio set. Thus another chapter in District 108 history reaches its denoument and the children who listened to her stories and asked her counsel will long remember the little, STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women an class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 57 Bast Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicage EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL INTENSIVE 6-8 WEEK Beginning Shorthand, further CLASSES information, BEGIN EACH 1718 Wm. or COURSES Bookkeeping Intensive 4- to 9-Month phone, write, MONDAY SHERMAN IN Advanced Typewriting, Also Regular Full-Time For MORNING or visit IN JUNE Courses the school AND JULY UNiversity 4-3004 AVENUE H. Callow, Principal Wd? % % 31, 1951 Ce AWM : 7 Naw row s> ww ~ IN WS SJ oe QQ, AN > os : WMA MMUMMINMTTTTTL A, ; Aw NWS nderful ,journey ! Well, there it goes—out from the great Cadillac factory into the hands of a proud and happy owner. And what an odyssey it would make if its whole future course could be charted and foreseen! —far journeys to the world’s most fascinating places . .. grand appearances at the proudest social events... year of splendid visits to affairs of state..... year after 1 participation in the life of a fine American family. Yes—and perhaps two or three, or even four fine American families—for a Cadillac is so soundly designed and built that there is no practical limit to its utility. Truly, no more interesting biography could be written than an account of the life of the average Cadillac car. As the primary means of transportation for interesting, vital people—it is usually a spectator at important events —always in demand as a trustworthy traveling companion. So there it goes, like the many thousands of its predecessors, on one of the most eventful and fascinating journeys a motor car ever began. Wouldn’t it be wonderful—and inspiring—to go along? We are sorry indeed that delay in delivery of new Cadillacs continues unavoidable. If you are waiting for a Cadillac, please be patient—but hold to your purpose. There is no substitute for the “Standard of the World.” ER WD: Award in the fall. Nw" Os > ES ALN). Receives May the Wo After James R. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, 186 Vine avenue, was awarded the second prize Frank W. Whitlock public speaking award at the second annual Honors Day ceremony at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., last Thursday. Professor Robert M. Vogel of Trinity awarded the prize to Mr. Foster who will enter his senior Thursday, day, traveling. annual WUMMMMMMMMM|M|!M|M|M!"!"'ttta Ens. Stephen J. Pollak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, 605 Bronson lane, called his parents from California last Saturday when his ship, the destroyer USS Borie, pulled into home port for the first time after eight months in action in Korean waters. The ship is now proceeding through the Panama Canal Zone and will be docked in Norfolk for three and a half months. Ensign Pollak told his parents that he will apply for a leave and will probably be home around the middle of June. year next about 15) 4 8 Months in Battle Area Foster mind page Dewey’s ws y¥ Ens. Stephen Pollak’s Ship James her Dudley :SOA 3 i, > J SS Oa Jw ee Fe fa ed ok eee aD 3 and inspiring talk on outdoor program for the Scouts, which was followed by group discussions and evaluations. It was brought out by the leaders that the desire of the girls is to have more outdoor activities, which presents the need for more adult leadership in this field. Volunteers for this work are always appreciated. Yellow tulips in a shallow bowl and clever figures representing Girl Scouts, decorated the tea table. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman and her committee. Is Returning your change At from brown-eyed lady with the gentle manner who loved them all and who helped them to become ‘‘considerate human beings.” Too Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Harold Reintjes, camp committee chairman, for the help given by so many Girl Scout dads in work on the improvements at Sakajawea lodge. The new additions will be a great asset in troop camping and Summer Day camp. Special mention was given to Russell Ekelmann, head of the Dads’ committee and the many generous contributors of material and supplies. Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts, Mr. Johnson, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn., will have his father as best man. His ushers are Dr. Joseph Graves of Baltimore, his brotherin-law, Hewitt Tomlin of Jackson, Tenn., Sam Marable, Clarksville, Tenn., Dr. Guv Pennington, Dr. Robert Moore, both of Nashville, and Gordon Smith and Warren Gardner of Chattanooga, and Harry Redmond of Chicago. All except Dr. Graves are classmates of the bridegroom-elect at Vanderbilt university. The marriage will take place at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs will give a reception at Exmoor afterwards. os Worked Sr. Harry Warrens To Move to Coast wont Dads (Continued of Des Moines, cousin of the brideto-be, will also be a bridesmaid. The others are Miss Nancy Howe of William and Mary college, who will be graduated in June, Miss Betty Bushey, a University of Wisconsin graduate, and Miss Mary Jane Erickson, who will receive her degree from Sweetbriar coilege in June. Coleman The Thanks Badge, a beautiful blue and silver pin which is the highest award given in appreciation of volunteer service to the Girl Scout organization, has been given to Mrs. George Kenry of Highwood, and Mrs. Charles Kluss of Highland Park. Presentation of these badges by Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., former Highland Park Girl Scout commissioner, was the highlight of the first meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout council under the new association plan, on May 23 in the Recreation center. Mrs. Russell Whitney, vice president of the board, presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. John Montgomery, president. Credit for the many hours of training received by leaders was announced, and pins were awarded to the following women for 10 year membership in the Girl Scout organization. Miss Ann Davidow, Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. and Miss Ellen Whitney. Those receiving pins for 5-year memberships were Mrs. Eugene Adler, Mrs. David Axelrod, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, Mrs, Frederick Mudge, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner. Miss Pearsons ad > UsTRY Se Always Drive Safely CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First St. Highland Park, III. Page 23 �A House Grows In Yale Lane floor —And 33 Boys Grow With It By Evelyn Over at 722 Yale house, known today, among The two-bedroom house, next p.m. And Tuesday from bidder. The house, an astounding example of applied education, was constructed under the expert Walter E. Durbahn, head vocational department, and now for his TV show, “Walt’s on an airy, eye of of the famous Work- 50x150 foot lot, the slick new dwelling presents a facade of good clean lines, with its exterior of 14-inch siding, a finished driveway and a_ fully graded, seeded lawn. We went down for a preview last -week and found Walt Durbahn clad in his overalls, students ing, in such plumbing, directing matters and crews of as paint- driveway de- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving tail. Over each operation, however, was a journeyman in the trade who saw to it that the business at hand was properly done. The 1 to 9 it’s for sale to the highest shop.” Situated ranch built “entirely by 33 seniors and juniors in the vocational building trades department at Highland Park High school, will be open for inspection starting tomorrow and continuing through salmon-colored until now as project number 15, took top listing the better buys in Sunset Terrace subdivision. prices! Living-Dining Area They were putting a-good shade of green on the living room walls when we looked in. This 15x26 foot combination living-dining area has five generous picture windows with adjacent louvered ventilation. A red pressed-brick fireplace is built in one wall which is paneled in knotty pine. A built-in book case on this same wall offers cabinet storage space at the bottom for games and clutter-making essen- tials to the comfortable life. A ceiling the pin-hole spotlight dining area. shows over Two doors lead out of the dining area—one onto a covered terrace, 11 x12 feet—the other into the kitchen which boasts a modern cabinet assembly and a charming little breakfast nook. In the yellow L-shaped kitchen another picture window with casement ventilator is found above the sink. All the wall and are of knotty pine thing called Satusply which, it was explained, is like the better-known formica Lauter lane, a stunning cabinets with black antique hardware. The counters are covered with somebut which, unlike the lat- ter, can be applied by the layman who does not need special tools for the job. The floor here is TileTex, a handsome, long-wearing material resembling asphalt tile. The master bedroom is 13x17’6, and here again the picture windows flourish—this time at the corner with casements for ventilation. Built-in wardrobes with storage space above look like space enough for anybody’s wearables. The second bedroom—a pale chartreuse, is 10.6x13 and it offers a large wardrobe closet with sliding panel doors. Leading up from this room— perfect for a child or finished, floored attic. two—is In the elegant bathroom with its grey marlite walls, the fixtures are recessed and there is an auxiliary electric heater. Here again the floor is Tile-Tex. By the time the house is open, a bright red wallpaper (we saw only the sample) will cover the walls above the marlite as well as the ceiling. The Rec. Room is “extra” The recreation room with its wonderful stone fireplace is what Walt Durbahn calls “that something extra” in the compact, easy to manage house. Large steel casement windows are at each end of this room, which measures 12x25. Then, of course, there’s the laun- Hi the Belle of the Boulevard ! =) _ “It’s sedan-snug” o— < ry Meet the most beautiful car ever built! It’s years ahead in design with a sleek, long, low look. It’s years ahead in beauty, too, with a choice of five single colors and four two-tone combinations. ©*I’s convertible S\ NO) smart” a You'll love the Victoria’s wide-openness ... and you'll find snug security in its all-steel body. And beneath its body beautiful, Ford’s famous 100-h.p. V-8 engine! This is the salmon-colored ranch house built by boys in the Vocational Building trades department of Highland Park High school, which will be open dry room with stationary tubs with an adjoining lavatory. The forced air oil-fired furnace with automatic controls, can be converted to gas. Crowning touch to all of this is the work of Living For Young Homemakers magazine, which has undertaken the interior decoration of the house. Mrs. Carol Reed, midwest editor of the national publication, and her assistant, Miss Patricia Casey, have gone into a huddle with the girls in the home economics department at the high school, under the directicn of Miss Dora Bean, their instructor, to do a bit of home planning cn a practical scale. Miss Casey, who looks like she might be one of the girls in the class, took the unit down to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago to inspect materials, furniture, accessories—all the things necessary to the furnishing of a home. Here they learned in conference with the manufacturers the _ relative merits of the various accoutrements, and had the opportunity to view at first hand the largest wholesale merchandising cperation in the world. How It Started The story of the project goes back two years, actually. James Duncan, of Jones and Duncan, Highland Park architects, submitted a set of plans to the girls in the’ home planning unit. Some slight changes were made and the plans were redrawn by the vocational students under supervision of Mr. Duncan and Harold Carpenter, of the related science, math and drawing division. Walt Durbahn and A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, set out in search of a suitable lot. Specifications and material estimates were taken under consideration that first year, with the foundation and rough grading completed before the end of that school term. Actual construction got under way in August, 1950 and was to take one year and nine weeks for completion. The boy builders spent half their “Come in for a ‘Test Drive’™ PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 24 HIGHLAND PARK PHONE days in the shop or on the other half in the their job and regular academic studies. Thus the work went forward. The students had an opportunity to try their hands at plumbing, carpentry, painting, electrical work, bricklaying, sheet metal work—and learn craftsmanship from the qualified journeyman on the job. Some who thought they would turn to bricklaying, for example, as a life’s work, discovered that they preferred sheet metal work. Others who had always considered electrical work just so much wire and tape, found a certain fascin- “You can pay more but you can’t buy better! p 2 HI 2-0710 for inspection row and continuing through next Tuesday. highest bidder. ation in that field and switched over to it. Walt Durbahn says: “We have starting tomor- It is for sale to the found in the building program that our boys often are ready to become journeymen before they have completed a full apprenticeship. And. we like to think it is the result of the practical experience they have gained.” Few people know that only 28 high schools in the state of IIlinois out of an approximate 900 have a similar building program, and that when Mr. Durbahn started it here 26 years ago, there were only two in the state. Since 1925 the program has been continuous. Between 1934 and 1941 the boys built Sandwick hall and the high school field house. During the war they worked with the Red Cross and built more than 500 headboard book racks for the beds at Vaughn General hospital. That the students feel a keen personal responsibility for their craft was demonstrated the other day when Mr. Durbahn tcld a pick and shovel crew at work on the driveway of the house to take a 10-minute breather. But before five minutes had elapsed they were back on the job again, hot. sun not- withstanding, be to finish the work to done. George Prindle to Attend Meeting of the West Shore Water Producers in Racine George Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water Works, is planning to attend the 20th anniversary meeting of the West Shore Water Producers to be held in Racine, Wis., on June 6. Mr. Prindle has been secretary of the group for 17 of its 20 years. Dr. J. J. McCarthy and Walter Pierce, who organized the association in Racine in 1931, will be host to representatives of 20 water plants between Michigan City, Ind., and Two Rivers, Wis., as well as members of the boards of health of Illinois and Wisconsin. Based on the idea that water plants along the west shore of Lake Michigan have similar problems, these men meet four times a year in the various towns along the shore to discuss them. Mr. Prindle recently attended a three-day meeting of the American Water Works association at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. This technical society is national in scope and has 4,000 members. Mr. Prindle has been a member for 27 years. He and Mrs. Prindle live at 430 Oakland OES The drive. To Sponsor Campbell Luncheon Chapter Guild of the Order of Eastern Star will give a luncheon at the Recreation center June 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A card party will follow the luncheon and dially invited. the Thursday, public May 31, is cor- 1951 �Horace Roses Bloom in May for June Prom Yaile Jr. Is Elected To Trinity Honor Society Horace S. Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vaile of 212 Maple avenue, was elected to membership in Medusa, Trinity college’s senior honorary society, in a traditional ceremony at the college in Hartford, Conn., May 23. Election to Medusa is one of the highest honors for Trinity students. The organization is the final court of appeal for all students subject to disciplinary action and is also responsible for the main- tenance of college traditions. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! SAVE UP TO (12% ON STOCK WHILE NEXT WINTER’S FUEL BILL UP YOUR COAL BIN PRICES ARE REDUCED DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY SR The abloom eS recreation with room roses when of the Philip McFarland the above picture of home the Junior on Eastwood Prom avenue decorations was 612 Waverly Court literally committee was Hours: taken this week. The flowers, fashioned from crepe paper and wire, will decorate the ballroom of the Highland Park woman’s club the night of the prom, June 9. Seated in front are Rainey Goodhart, Naomi Cassel, and Grace Ritow, at the left, and Roxanne Harris, at right. In the background (left to right) are Fillis Schaffner, Beverly Hutchins, Sue Lane, Jane Anderson; Bonnie ley and Lois Limberg. McFarland and Ann Ferguson, committee-co-chairmen; HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE Lake Forest, cor. Ill. Rd. A beautiful southern colonial home with lovely white pillars situated among towering trees on 3 wooded acres. 5 charming bedrooms, 3 baths plus md’s artrs. Spacious living room and dining room that clearly define hospitality. New streamlined cedar kitchen with dishwasher. Smart television room. Pwdr. rm. Imagine all this for $42,500. Owner will finance or trade for home Highland Park or south. A beautiful (Everything to Build Anything) Smal- 3rd 2to N. Sheridan, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. A life Preserver for your car OPEN 121 Nancy Phone Deerfield 2 estate being divided 5 P.M 965 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, by the lake We are proud to offer this distinctive and elegant residence which cost over Georgian brick colonial $200,000. to build in 1926, and can be purchased today for $65,000. It was planned by one of our leading architects and is really lovely from the exquisite paneled library to the exciting studio on 3rd. fl. 2nd floor has 6 beautiful bedrcoms, 6 baths plus servant's qrtrs. There are 3 magnificently landscaped acres. A value like this is seldom found. in Highland Park overlooking the lake. ectCar These 10 Ways Let Us ProtYour WE LUBRICATE - CHASSIS DIFFERENTIAL MOTOR ‘WHEEL BEARINGS “TRANSMISSION WE CARE FOR QAIR AND OIL FILTERS Fp TIRES @ SPARK PLUGS & RADIATOR (© BATTERY @ @ @ @ S We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease for the best in lubrication 725 Waverly This lovely home just sparkles with charm and offers the utmost for gracious living. An elevator to save you steps and air conditioning to keep you cool. The views are simply breathtaking from each and every window. 5 delightful 3rd fl. kitchen pleased bedrooms with 5 baths. Servant’s qrtrs on The Ist floor is charming from the beautiful to the historic library. You’ll be more than with this stunning home offered at $69,500. It’s in exquisite condition from ‘top to toe.’ a setting ranch home for Waverly $29,500. or family wanting Ideal arrangement 2 individual UNiversity 4-2600 May 31, 1951 Sherman @ for Avenue AMbassador — RED'S a apartments. It looks like a beautiful ranch home now yet there are 2 complete 4-room, apartments, one on each end divided by a 3 car garage and 2 additional servants rooms and bath. It’s all on 1 floor and there is a basement. This home on approx. acre is on a ravine and overlooks the lake. It’s an unequaled value at this price. QUINLAN AND TYSON 1571 Thursday, 725 What SERVICE STATION 505 N. GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-9700 Evanston 2-3755 ” Wilmette . 6700 HAVE YOUR TIRES ROTATED NOW! Page 25 �St. James School To Graduate 32 In Second Largest Class St. James school will graduate 32 eighth grade students June 9 will have their graduation exerat 7 p.m. This is the largest gradcises in the church at 3 p.m. this uating class St.. James has had Sunday. The 33 little people resince 1938, when 38 received a ceiving diplomas are Danny Belplomas. lei, Nildo Benassi, James BernarDressed in blue caps and gowns, | doni, Raymond Cimarrusti, Robthe graduates will have a proces-| ert De Meo, Frederick Farenzena, sional, conference of diplomas, ser-| \Jark Fiore, John Haras, Victor La ssi : and recessional.| Jeynesse, Richard Le Blanc, DenOR June 10 they will attend the | nis Lenzi, Leonard Markey, Rich- mon, , benedicti diction, 8:30 a.m. mass and receive Holy| arg Molendy, Richard O’Connor, Communion. After mass they and | Sargie Ori, Vincent Ori, their parents will be served break-|Sherony, Nicholas Siegele fast in the seventh the parish hall grade as guests of Tomei ‘ae Wilhelmi Bruce John “Martin mothers. | Zahnle, Mary Linda Amidei, SuThe graduates are Richard Alt- san Bartlett, Sharon Berti, Lee man, James Bartolai, Hugo Ber- |Cioni, Suzanne Garling, Roseann nardini, Francis Cornell, Peter Du- | Ladurini, Lynn Paganelli, Patricia gan, Thomas Garrity, Charles| Pasquesi, Jane Piacenza, Jo Marie Goodrode, Richard Lombardi, Rob-| Romitti, Patricia Ronzani, Marilyn ert Mordini, Ronald Mordini, inic Ugolini, Angelo na Benassi, Judith Vanoni, Dom-| Wilkinson. An-| Bernardoni,| Two Weeks in Cuba Carol Berube, Carmela DeFilippo, Dolores De Milio, Loretta Gian-; Miss Geraldine Baruffi, daughgiorgi, Mary Jo Hicky, Janet Len-|ter of the Louis Baruffis, 232 S. cioni, Yvonne Leoni, Carmelina| Central avenue, has been in HaLeopardi, Robert Magnani, Bran- | vana, Cuba, for the past two weeks. da Onesti, Barbara Peradotti, An-| She is expected to return sometime gela Piacenza, Nancy Rogan, An-| this weekend. no Sernesi, Gloria Servi, Janet; A graduate of Highland Park Ugolini, St. Wilma Vignocchi. High school, Miss Baruffi Kindergarten Exercises film librarian for the Ninth James kindergarten pupils | district at Great Lakes. is now Angeline Ugolini, Ph. Robert Yoal We ter Marry Miss of lini of Saturday Angeline Ugolini, daughMr. and Mrs. Louis Ugo- Ashland’ avenue, will be married on Saturday to Pfc. Robert Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Neal of Indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. Arthur Douaire will hear the exchange of vows at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church and wili celebrate the mass which follows. Pfe. Neal arrived last Sunday from Camp Carson, Colo., where 'he has been stationed for the last |five months. He will take his bride | west to live in Colorado Springs. | Miss Rose Gentilini wil) be the maid of honor and Miss Ugolini’s twin sisters, Caroline and Enrica, are to be the bridesmaids. The bride’s parents will give a breakfast at home for members of both families and the wedding |party, and will give a dinner at 2 p.m. in the Deerpath HIGHWOOD NEWS | PAGES 29 AND club J. Seguin to Ralph 30 (left) Pottker, following the International new president installation counsellor, of the ceremony hands Highwood conducted by the Lions Mr. Seguin for the incoming officers. In the background, left to right, are Dr. F. Sherman Johnston, second vice president, and Charles Laegeler, treasurer. Other new officers of the Highwood Lions club are Dr. N. C. Risjord, first vice president; John Sebastian, G. G. Piacenza, Naval ON W. Inn, Lake | gavel Forest. The reception will be given at four o’clock in the Hunt room of the Inn. ADDITIONAL Fe third vice president; Irving Rosak, secretary; tail twister, and Ted Benvenuti, Lion tamer, Mr. Seguin, the installing officer, is a member of the Highland Park Lions club and a past district governor. At Oak Terrace Friendship Day Miss Saari Sets nie Date of Wedding To James Antonetti nebnes September 1 is the date chosen by Miss Betty Sue Saari for her oa wedding to James Antonetti, cf Mr. and Mrs. Omero A. An-| tonetti of 214 Evert’s place. Pibssnigi: Marriage Miletasicad For her Mae wedding last The |,, Edw ard Gembra, bride-to-be’s father, August Saari, | of Rochester, Minn., announced | the engagement in January. of | Miss Saari is a _ graduate Luther L. Wright High school in| Gembra and the son late Saturday of Mrs. Stanley Gembra of North Chicago, Miss Velma Vander Bloomen, daughter of the John Vander Bloomens of North avenue, Ironwood, Mich., and Mr. Anto-| wore traditional white satin. netti was graduated from Bradley| The full skirted gown, fashioned university. | with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, and a long train, was previously worn by her twin sister, Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Glencoe Savas Engagement avenue. Seed pearls trimmed the dress and the white satin crown from which a fingertip length illu|sion veil eascaded, and Miss Vander Bloomen earried a_ bridal bouquet of white carnations and Jack and Jill, Little Miss Muffet, Red Riding Hood, and other nursery tale characters lilies of the valley. came to life in a delightful skit presented by the kindergarten class at Oak Terrace school’s Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reilly, | Pink organdy dresses made with annual Friendship Day held recently. Taking part in the playlet were (first row, seated) 108 Elm avenue, announce the en- full skirts and brief capelets conNancy Rich, Joyce Kauffman, Paul Cory, William Cervetti, Janet Ostrand and Joseph Kiehl; gagement of their daughter, Ruth trasted effectively with the cascade Lucille, to Everett James Collings, bouquets of pink and blue carna(in back) John Honey, Joyce Rainwater, Gail Radeen, Sandra Buell and Jeffrey Freeman. son of Mrs. Elsie Collings of Kim- tions edged with lilies of the valsen «| ball, S. D., and the late Mr. Col- ley carried by Mrs. Hugh Wilson, | | lings. and Miss Wallene Cronkhite of Miss Reilly was graduated from | Deerfield avenue. They were mathe Highland Park High school last | tron of honor and bridesmaid, reJune and is presently employed spectively. at the First National Bank in HighThe Rev. James Gleeson perCollings, a grad- formed the marriage ceremony at f|land Park. Mr. uate of South Dakota’s State Teach- 9:30 a.m. and celebrated the mass ers college at Aberdeen, is in his which followed. junior year at Loyola university’s John Gembra served his brother school of dentistry in Chicago and as best man and Howard Vander is a member of Delta Sigma Delta Bloomen was an usher. The bride’s fraternity. The wedding will take parents gave a dinner at home at 1 place this summer. p.m. for immediate members of Of Wiss Kh Koilly Ty Everett Collings Gives Birthday Party Fred Paul Gualandri, son of Mr. i! and Mrs. Tony Gualandri, 235 Jeffrey’s place, gave a Hopalong Cassidy birthday party last Friday es The exhibit of dolls from other lands was a popular gathering spot. for the tiny tots. Above, a doll dressed in the native costume of Germany holds the interest of chubby little Ruth Bjerga. Theme of Friendship Day this year was ‘‘Our People Come from Many Lands.’ Page 26 ¥ a Be Si: he oe: : for his young relatives and friends. ‘| Helping him to celebrate his fourth & birthday with games and ice cream Terry Patrick, garbed as a Dutch boy, offers his sister, Sharon Dale (Little Bo Peep) some sweets during a lull in the afternoon's festivities. Friendship Day was first observed at the school four years ago and stresses the importance of international friendship and cooperation. were his cousins Anthony Pellagrino, Johnny Carlini, Carol Caldarelli, Annette and Dennis Lenzi, and his _ friends, Jerry Dale and Kenneth Eiserman both of Lake Bluff, and Lee Notagiacomo. Mothers of all the children were also present. | | both families, and a reception from 3 to 6 p.m. for other relatives and friends. Mr. Gembra and his bride have left on a wedding trip to Florida. They will live in Highwood on their return. Mrs. Digani Visits Sister Mrs. Alfonso Digani, 313 Grove avenue, and Mrs. Volenta Bertacchini, left for Kincaid, IlJ., Friday to visit Mrs. Digani’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lazzarini, and friends. They expect to return this Sunday. Thursday, May 31, 1951 �NOW AT HIGHWOOD SHE RADIO & APPL. CO. WHY .... eee VEWATER ACTION } GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN! Frigidaire’s exclusive Live- Water Action puts surging hot suds through and through the clothes. Gets them really clean—gently. Clothes are in the water all the time —not half in, half out. Live-Water twice in clean, fresh water. Action also rinses clothes Select-O-Dial does any kind of wash the way you want! Lets you pre-select the washing time you want—even for Rayons, Nylons and Woolens. The Frigidaire Washer does all the rest—all automatically! ~ $304.75 The new Frigidaire Come Automatic Washer For Service on Any Ask for demonstration! @ Only washer with Lifetime P @ Underwater Thursday, one-half May 31, blocks 1951 north of TODAY WAUKEGAN Moraine See these features! @ Exclusive Unimatic Mech- anism © Rapidry-Spin “damp-dries” | quickly Suds Distributor Electrical Appliance — Washing Machine — Refrigerator — Irons — Toasters — etc., Call on Our Own Expertly Trained Staff of Service Engineers. Tel. HI 2-6260 and Terms FOR FREE ESTIMATE Radio & Television Co. Highwood One About | @ No bolting down lain-oni orcelain-on-steel finish @ New styling—all controls in easy reach CALL 917 In, Ask Rd., viaduct east of tracks. AVE., PARK HIGHLAND John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 27 �if Weatherman Agrees, Merchants Will Open Season Here Friday Night The Highland Park Merchants softball team, whose scheduled non-league opener with Plainfield last Friday night at Sunset Park was washed out because of rain, will attempt again tomorrow (Friday) night at Sunset Park to get its 1951 home season underway. The Merchants play host to Kenosha’s Tee-Service in the opening game of the newly formed Illinois-Wisconsin softball league. Game time is set for 9 p.m. It will be the league’s inaugural game and opener for both clubs One of the largest crowds to see a Highland Park major softball team opener in years is expected to be on hand for the contest. Bleacher facilities at the park will accommodate over 1,000 fans. Slated to hurl for the Highland Park Merchants in tomorrow’s opener will be the veteran, Bob Miner, who last year won 22 of the 24 games they won. Scheduled to oppose Miner for Kenosha will be either Sid Anthonsen or Jack Tracy, two of the top twirlers of their club. In the series which began in 1948 both teams have won two and lost two. Next Sunday, June 3, the Merchants will travel to Dundee to play Dundee Masi’s Lanes in their second Illinois-Wisconsin League game. It will be Dundee’s league opener and gametime there will be at 9 p.m. Holy Name Society Bowling League Ends Season With Banquet The bowling league of the Holy Name society of St. James church held its annual bowling banquet at St. James hall recently. Father James Gleeson, who bowls on Charles Fiore Nursery team, was master of ceremonies. A trophy was presented to the winning team, Boilini and Grandi. Maestri’s Service Station was second and the DeSoto-Plymouth team was third. Paganelli Grocery and Jimmy’s Tailor Shop tied for fourth and fifth places. Wayne Cleaners was sixth, Mordini Jewelers, seventh; Moroney Jnsurance, eighth; Fiori Nursery, ninth; and Henry Weiland Florist, tenth. Each of the sponsors present spoke briefly, and Charles Fiore announced that he would donate the trophy for the 1951-52 season. The trophy has always been bought with league funds before. The sponsors are John Lenzini, Marino Maestri, Kenneth McLain, Dino Paganelli, James Bartollotti, John Tosi and Peter Sebastian, Anthony Mordini, Charles Fiori, Henry Weiland, and Emmett Moroney. The high team was Maestri’s with 2642 actual pins who led the league for three quarters of the season. It numbers among is bowlers, the Rev. Arthur Douaire. Henry Weiland’s team had the high single game of 948. Carlo Preti of Jimmy’s Tailors had the high series of 638 and Sam Minrorini of Boilini and Grandi had the high individual game of 255. Elm To Seek to Establish Citizen’s Committee To Benefit Highwood Highwood American Legion post 501 has extended an invitation to the public to attend the open meeting and initiation of members next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood Community center. Commander Steve Kolasa is expected to ask the post to sponsor the organization of a Highwood Citizens’ committee which will cooperate with the city council in keeping the city clean. John Frantonius to Businessmen’s Del Rio Five Wins Speak Mayor John Frantonius will be a speaker at the meeting, and the Rev. Arthur E. Douaire of St. James church, a lifetime member of the post, will act as chaplain. Chorus Director Chester Kyle will present a group of singers from the Highland Park High school. Potluck supper will be served for Legion members and their families, the auxiliary and Boy Scout Troop 37 and their parents. Tomei Attends Magician’s Meet Nick Tomei, 593 Central avenue, professional magician, left last Saturday for the annual four-day convention of the combined Society of American Magicians and International Brotherhood of Magicians in New York City. Richard Rubel, and John Broming; and by Bert Greene. George Elliott and Miss Helen Kitzinger. The Del Rio Five recently won $400 for first place in the Gabby Hartnett Invitational Bowling tournament in Chicago. The tourney, which was in progress for two months, drew top teams from all over the Chicago area. Individual scores for the team members were Gus Gaggioli, 604; John Castellari, 537; Harold Montecchi, 538; William Bernardi, 675 and Peter Carani, 587, for a total of 2,941 actual pins. Their 204 handicap brought the score to 3,145 for the three-game series. In the singles division, John Volpendesta of Highwood won with a score for three games of 659 plus a handicap of 74 for a total of 733. His prize was $100. Robert Spahr Wins Libertyville Gun Club Season Opener Robert Spahr, 1739 Deerfield avenue, was one of the 65 small bore rifle enthusiasts competing in the second annual “Season Opener” matches at the range of the Libertyville Gun club recently. He won the grand aggregate with a score of 1,587—101X, to top the field, which included riflemen from Michigan, Wisconsin and many parts of Illinois. The men voiced their approval of the single relay system inaugurated at this match, as promoting smooth match operation as well as attract the best riflemen in Fish Are Biting in Wolf J. C. Leaming, 311 avenue, and his son : sophomore at Highland school, returned The above Highland Park foursome took advantage of a recent warm, spring day to play the 18-hole golf course at the new Thorngate Country club in Deerfield. Walter Crowdus (left) selects a ball from his bag before teeing off. At the right is Louis Smith, and the} award- River Highland Park Merchants | fishing trip to Wolf They Wis. white bass River in Freebrought to supply the club dinner the following night: a band Softball Club to 7:15 p.m. This will by a baseball game. be conhave McDonald accounted pitcher’s girls lost to the for by the seven fast ball struck out 19 McDonald girls. Three hits however, were garnered off the Waves —two of them on errors by the Great Lakes girls. Pat Leverick produced two hits, and Sis Jennings, one. Pat was tagged out on second, twice, by perfect throws from the Waves catcher to the second baseman and a third out following Sis Jenning’s hit killed | the chances for a run for the Highlland Park team. To Open Season Highwood Recreation center will open its 1951 16-inch softball league next Monday night, with the following games scheduled: 6:30 p.m.—Wesley followed Highland Mes.| ee the Park Merchants Softball club, whose home ands of local fans, has organized again this season. (front row, Walz, J. P. Embich, Sidney Ruben-|row, 28 Wednes- as previous The 6:45 stein, D. H. Julian, J. H. Warton, Page next errors made by the McDonald team and three hard hit home runs by the Waves. During the game the Waves General chairman | set Park. by Stars tests between these two teams resulted in close scores. was Plans for the field day were anHe will be assisted ee All Highwood 16-Inch Softball League nounced by John Rex Allen, activ-| ities chairman. Wilmette day night at Sunset park. Play will start at 9 p.m. The game is expected Great Lakes Waves in their opening game of the season May 23 by a score of 10 to 0. The high score annual picbe held to2:30 p.m. There will game and a 4 p.m. planned for concert from and Charles McDonald Plumbing girls softball team will play its second home game of the season against the |to be hard-fought from a | Have Field Day 5:45 and N. Strubank McDonald Girls To Play Ball Against Wilmette W ednesday Marshman |}enough Joseph, _ 4! Kiwanis Park High | Monday recently in back, W. L. Mitchell. affording all competitors the same wind and light conditions. The club will act as host for the Illinois state championship matches on September 22, which is expected to state and will result in the ing of many state trophies. se ot Place School Elm Place school’s nic and field day will morrow beginning at with the field events. be movies, a fish pond white elephant sale at A picnic supper is Holiday Four Hundred Dollar Prize in Tournament Don Members of the club, which is a member of left to Pearson, Jer y Jerry Sasch, Sasch, M left to rigright) Moe oe Pearson, Coleman, |for the picture are Angelo Passuello, Bill Kelly, Gene Bob games last year attracted thous- All home games will be played at Sun- the Manager Miner, and Mark Illinois-Wisconsin league, orley, BobBo Peterson,erson, BobBo Morley, Day. Team are| and| brash Bakers ‘ 72m managers or sponsors who wednesday night night (16-inch) league and|Weanesdes (létnct league members not present | duno, Tagliapietra, Bob Melkush and G. G. Piacenza. Methodist church vs. Freddies Tavern 7:30 p.m.—Fred’s Department store vs. Tap O’Muzik 8:30 p.m. Somenzi Appliance vs. recreation Highwood director, Community Thursday, May at the center. 31, 1951 �Miss emia "Highwood Hi-Lights Qu Ne EL Visit RTT RT 314 Mr. Ree Relatives Mr. and in Prairie NN Wisconsin Mrs. Raymond. avenue, left Suzzi, last Fri- day to drive to Westfield, Wis., where they will visit Mrs. Suzzi’s cousins, the Erwin Dayes over the Memorial Day weekend. While they are there they will help celebrate the Dayes’ niversary and 25th will wedding also see an- the Dayes’ son, Burley, graduate from the same high school that Mrs. Suzzi was graduated from 25 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Suzzi are Burleys’ godparents. To Attend Meeting in Racine Joseph Rosalini, superintendent of the Water Works in Highwood, will be in Racine, Wis., on June 6, to attend a meeting of the West Shore Water Producers which is celebrating its 20th anniversary. Mr. Rosalini has been a member of the organization for 11 years. On Two-Week Bruno Ernest avenue; avenue, Craren Fishing Trip DeBartolo, 11 High street; Giarelli, 242 Highwood Lino Santi, 219 Jefferson and Steve Puzin, 628 Mcavenue, left May 23 for a two-week fishing trip Anderson in Ontario, Canada. and to Mrs. Marine Graduate Charles E. Ander- son of 51 Oak avenue will travel to Rock Island, Ill., this weekend to attend. graduation exercises at Augustana college. Their daughter, Marilyn will receive her degree. Mr. and Mrs. John Kohlkas, sister and brother-in-law of the June graduate, will drive down to Rock Island with the Andersons. They will bring Miss Anderson home with them. Serves as Returns Visit from Illinois Mrs. John Castellari, 396 Walker avenue, was visited last Sunday by her father, Abramo Mazzini of LaSalle, Il, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartolucci and their two children, Kenneth 14, and Rita 10, of Ottawa. Roland drive, Fishing Stanley, and his 225 son, Trip Oak Ridge Roland Jr., have returned from a mid-week fishing trip to Wolf River, Freemont, Wis., where they caught their limit of white bass. Leaving For Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 340 Highwood avenue, this weekend Crystal Falls, summer Rebekah father, Hyolmar is in Pierantoni, are leaving Mrs. Pierantoni’s Lehto. Mrs. Lehto Europe. from page Four Carnival Highwood organizations, the Community Center, the Volunteer Fire department, the American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will share the proceeds of Highwood’s only carnival of the year to be held on the Oak Terrace school grounds June 2024. parade of floats and members of all Highwood organizations will be held the last day of the carni- e val. Mrs. William Christensen is in charge of the parade which will be led by the North Chicago Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. . Call HI 2-0319 Drum For and Bugle corps. Bruno Giangiorgi is the géneral chairman of the carnival and the be Monday simultaneously. 14) hoff was the soloist for the ning. The next regular meeting evewill at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and Temple avenue (formerly North). This will be a business meeting and all members are asked to attend. Walter for Swan Lake, in Mich., to spend the with Highwood home show which is planned to run Sheridan (Continued from HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. To Benefit From A Miss Lenore Phillips, daughter of Mrs. John Cervi, 423142 Funston avenue, traveled to Two Rivers, Wis., last weekend. She served as bridesmaid Saturday for Miss Lois Mosaich, a former classmate at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan, who will be an attendant at Miss Phillips’ wedding August 4 to David Santi. Mr. Santi is the son of the Frank Santis of Green Bay road. Returns Four Organizations Camp Pfe. James S. Baldwin, 233 Llewelyn avenue, returned to Camp LeJeune, N. C., after a 10day leave with his wife, the former Rena Mattei, and his 10 month-old daughter, Barbara Jo. Private Baldwin, a reservist, was called back to active duty last November and expects to be discharged in June. His parents are the John S. Baldwins of Lake Bluff. Relatives Southern Bridesmaid to Stranges Attend Races Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Strange of 2465 Clavey road attended the annual automobile speed races at Indianapolis, Ind., on Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andresen of LaCrosse, Wis. They plan to drive home this weekend. The further information Mary Jane Lanes home _ show, under the chairmanship of William Christensen, will be held in a huge tent which wtil house exhibits of cars, furniture, appliances | and other products used in the home. Any Highland Park or Highwood merchant wishing to enter an exhibit should call William Christensen at HI 2-5336. The organizations sharing the proceeds of the carnival are also sharing the display of a 1951 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Open 12 Until Fire Dally— Noon 1 A.M. Cocktail Lounge Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream To Take Out Ice Cubes, and Liquor Bowling Chevrolet which is being shown in Highwood this week by the Volunteer Bowling department. N & The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 PROTECT YOUR AMERICAN HERITAGE ! SELECT HONEST, COMPETENT JUDGES ! Now...a million owners of Bell Telephone VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Four Counties - Four Judges Enough to fill CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES Chicago’s Soldier Bernard M. Decker Field 10 times! of Lake County ' » lene snege nity! Ps x. i William M. Carroll of McHenry County Albert S. O’Sullivan Now there are one million owners of the Bell System — an outstanding example of the American Way. The Bell System is the first organization These million owners who put their savings into American Telephone and Telegraph stock enable Illinois Bell to put up buildings, install needed switchboards, Bell Telephone owners live on farms, in run new cable, buy more telephones. The flow of investor money into this equipment enables labor and management to give you fast, dependable telephone service. Without investor money, we stop growing, and your service eventually suffers. villages and cities — in 19,000 communi- Last year Bell Telephone stockholders in to pass this million milestone. But millions more own many other companies. The American capitalist is found in every walk of life. ties in every state of the Union. Illinois received some 18 million dollars in There are about 91,000 in Illinois. dividends. One out of every 45 American families has a direct investmentin Bell Telephone. Bell payrolls and purchases of supplies totaled about 300 million dollars, making the telephone business a part of About half of Illinois Bell’s 40,000 em- the business life and prosperity of almost 7 million people in Illinois Bell territory. ployees are stockholders. Its welfare affects the welfare of all. ILLINOIS Thursday, May 31, 1951 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of Boone County William R. Dusher of Winnebago County FOR STATE SUPREME COURT JULIUS H. MINER ELECTION -- MONDAY JUNE 4, 1951 VOTE REPUBLICAN! % Page 29 �Blessed Virgin Guild to Hold Social Gathering Monday Paper Pick-up Schedule The regular monthly waste paper pickup will be held next week in the various Highland Park school areas as follows: ST iran a's Haak y's bb maple eee Monday, June 4 MUU sc Fa ee a ae os 4 0 te oops Tuesday, June 5 NEE is 5 a a rece es 0 608 Ano Wednesday, June 6 RCMP, bos 6d a ve ws 4g sets Thursday, June 7 Green Bay and West Ridge © 6 © 6 @-0:0 0 0'0 6 0 Friday, June 8 The paper salvage campaign will be continued during the summer vacation period, and dates will be announced in later issues of the NEWS. Letters the were members guild of mind them bership ering St. this week to of the Blessed Virgin James to of drive for sent Bruce the and new church current the social re- memgath- and _ prospective members to take place next Monday afternoon in the parish hall. Guests and prospective members are invited. Further information ean be obtained from Mrs. Ray Dati, HI 2-5129. Wertheimer 9:45 a.m. ‘urday. To Be Graduated Bruce Wertheimer, and Mrs. Joseph 834 South Linden son ' of Mr. Dr. in Severance T. Keith president member hall on Glennan, of Case and Sat- former presently a of the Atomic Energy com- of ‘mission, will present the commencement address. Mr. and Mrs. Wertheimer and ceive his degree of bachelor of their other son William, who has science in engineering administration at mencement the Wertheimer avenue, will seventy-fifth exercises of Case re- com- In- stitute of: Technology in Cleveland, O. 320 seniors and 85 graduate stu- dents will receive their degrees at the annual exercises to be held at just completed his freshman year at Grinnell college, are leaving to- day for Cleveland to attend Bruce’s graduation. The graduation, incidentally, coincides with Mr. Wertheimer’s 35th class reunion at Case. Mr. Wertheimer is midwest representative of the college. Bruce plans to enter his father’s business after graduation. He is a member of the Naval Reserve. CUE eee Make Ads it a habit to read the Want every paper week before laying your aside! TERE ight Gooling Fan cools your home... A night cooling fan draws in cool night air from outdoors and circulates it gently through all the rooms of your home. Heated air stored up during the day is pushed out... making your home cool and comfortable. As cool outdoor walls and air circulates through the rooms, it absorbs heat from ceilings and evaporates skin moisture. You feel cooler immediately. A night cooling fan brings you comfortable evenings and good sleeping every night. Enjoy cool low-cost comfort in your home this summer. . .geta night cooling fan! iol |> Use a night cooling window fan in your home for 5 days... absolutely free! Phone or write our nearest store... the fan will be delivered to your home without cost or obligation! Take advantage now of this chance Page 30 YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for « SHOES Night cooling window fans from $49.95. Ask about e BICYCLES them today e LAUNDRIES at your dealer’s or our nearest store. CONVENIENT TERMS... on your monthly Service Bul. SERVICE LOOK in the to find out what real summer comfort is! PUBLIC The Know-It-Owl says: COMPANY OF NORTHERN e CAMPS—VACATION ILLINOIS e DANCING INSTRUCTION Thursday, May 31, 1951 �Bay road, Highwood, has been added to take care of the many parons who have made a habit of stopping at the club to enjoy Italan-American food. Steaks, chops, lobster, roast beef and spaghetti are -prepared.in a new and .modern electric “kitchen. The new lounge, open this week, is air conditioned, and there are banquet facilities available for lubs and organizations, according to Frank Fiocchi, proprietor. There is also a parking lot for the exclusive use of the diners. The Saratoga club will be open Sundays, from 1:30 p.m., beginning June 3. “J have known Jack Bairstow personally and in an official capacity for many years and I am convinced that he has the necessary qualifications and temperament to make an_ outstanding judge.” With these words William W. Steele, former Deerfield supervisor and present assistant supervisor, publicly announced his support and of the Attorney Bernard M. Decker, of Waukegan, Republican candidate for circuit judge in the June 4 judicial election, is campaigning for a 100 per cent Republican victory. Judge Julius H. Miner, Republican candidate for justice of the Illinois Supreme court from the Seventh district has been endorsed by the Chicago Bar association for The son of the late Probate Judge Martin C. Decker, the Lake county candidate is a life-long resident of the county and has been active in Republican politics for many years. ‘ the position. Mr. Decker said he is cooperating fully in supporting the candidacies of Judge William Carroll of Woodstock, Judge William R. Busher, Rockford, and Albert S. O” Sullivan, Belvidere, and is receiving the same whole-hearted support from them in his campaign. “The Republican committeemen of Lake, Boone, McHenry, and Winnebago counties have nominated a candidate from each county and are determined to elect all of them,” stated Mr. Decker recently. stow one of the four votes to east for circuit judge June 4. W. Steele Supports Bairstow for Judge endorsement J. Miner Endorsed By Bar Association candidacy 617 Want-Ad section for items there at money- a LAL? Dy 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 Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. (77 0 re fees da vars Ses SSeS COLLEGE INN Chicken A la King Broadcast Redi-Meat 10%-oz. Tin 5 3¢ 12-0z. Can 47c (KITCHENS of . . so lean . . . completely boned flavor! . . . and my, what The mild sugar- cure and smoky flavor is a secret Wilson process. Tasty Meat is a sensational hot weather work-saver you will want repeatedly on your menus. Get a Wilson's Certified Tasty Meat of 1 to 4 pounds to suit the size of your family. But remember, it’s delicious as a leftover. Tasty Meat cooks just like ham, and by any favorite ham method. You can bake, broil or simmer **America’s Finest.” by Tasty Meat—it’s Lux Flakes 2 pkgs. 65c|Rinso eto foe a Clorox Laundry Bleach Qt. Btl [Je “Tet’s have this often.” Chiffon 16-0z. Cans 29¢ ee eeecocrecs LIPTON’S Chicken Noodle Soup EVERBEST 3 STRAWBERRY 12-oz. Jars 12 gal. DOe Pkg. of 3 35¢ Pkg. of 3 35¢ 2 Price Sale Deal PRESERVES Rent-A-Car 17¢ VY4-\lb. Pkg. 33¢ Tomato Vegetable Soup Flakes 65¢ 16-bag. Pkg. 21c Lipton’s Tea Balls Lipton Tea LIPTON’S a = 7-oz. Pkgs. Red Cross Macaroni Pard Dog Food We suggest simmering Tasty Meat (approximately 45 minutes per pound) while you clear away your early morning housework. Let cool in cooking liquor or place on tray to cool, and then refrigerate. Slice cold for a swell cold plate with potato salad or glaze and bake to serve hot with hot potato salad. Your family will say, Tudors, Grove Green Bay 2-0202 theses. Fordors Downtown and HI ouserve tasty Wilson's Certified Tasty Meat. U-DRIVE-IT Convertibles, Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! t’s so tender. Rent a New Car phone. a-dozen Deerfield Your family will call you “Queen” when political affiliations or place of residence. He urged Lake county voters to cross party lines to give Mr. Bair- be made than IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Mrs. M. W. Turriff of 5189 Midlothian avenue, suffered lacerations of the leg and thigh last Thursday when she stepped into an open sewer hole as she alighted from her car near the North Western railway tracks on Central avenue. The grate on the manhole was broken, police report. They notified Andrew Beck, superintendent of streets, who saw to it that the manhole was covered and placed a torch near it. He has served as a jurist for 27 years. He was appointed a master in chancery of the Circuit court of Cook county in 1924 and served for 16 years. The judge was elected to the Circuit court in 1940 and reelected in 1945. He was chosen by his colleagues to be chief justice of the Circuit court and of the Criminal court. from the RECTOR! date than he is with the aspirant’s can more Wilson's Weekly Bulletin Attorney Jack Bairstow, Waukegan, Democratic candidate for Judge of the 17th Judicial Circuit in the June 4 judicial election. In announcing his support Mr. Steele said he is supporting the candidacy of Mr. Bairstow primarily because he is more concerned with the personal and professional qualifications of a political candi- All arrangements be Judge Miner, who has a master’s degree from Northwestern university, lectures at the Northwestern law school on the Chicago campus and in domestic science courses on the Evanston campus. He is the author of three law text books and Woman Injured When She Steps Into Manhole (|exe FR || em} On the walls of the new dining ounge in the Saratoga club is a series of racetrack scenes done by he Wisconsin artist, D. Pollards. he dining lounge, a new addition o the club, located at 440 Green Decker Campaigns For Republicans <3 ( om | co | a) Saratoga Club’s ew Dining Lounge Opens This Week |STARKIST TUNA Lge. CHUNKS 7-oz. Can 85¢ 45¢ Boxes 3 T c Evanston GR. 5-9583 SAVE! FRUITS E VEGETABLES Ib. 6e WATERMELON Extra Fancy CANTALOUPES Alabama NEW RED POTATOES CARROTS SPECIAL BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY Val-G-Witt THE MILLION DOLLAR CHICKEN Mest Delicious You Ever Tasted THE PIECE oe BREASTS / Sp Choice RIB a ‘eer Tasty Meat ’n’ Potato Salad with Simmer the well-scrubbed potatoes until just fork-tender, along the Tasty Meat (see directions on wrapper). Peel and slice potatoes. Toss lightly together (in order as shown below) : 1 pint sliced cooked potatoes (new potatoes preferred) 1 cup cut-up celery ¥ cup finely chopped onion 4 teaspoon paprika 14% teaspoons salt and 4 cup Wil son’s Mayonnaise | Either serve hot with hot Tasty Meator chill thoroughly and surround with luscious, juicy slices of tasty, chilled Tasty Meat. Serves 4. BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First St. HI 2-3029 See ‘phone Ss book for our 23 conveniently located stores. Thursday, May 31, 1951 om oe oe ee ee a ‘v ROAST ARMOUR’S eqas2aee a YOU LIKE IT" WHOLE OR BY ee fhe “as \\ La WILSON & {] CO BEEF STAR Smoked Pork Butts Meat Loaf Beef, Veal, Pork Homemade Potato Salad PREMIUM Sliced Bacon OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST OUR QUALITY THE HIGHEST SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Es AMPLE Central Avenue PARKING SPACE Page 31 �Miss Irene Guentz Bids nue, Fiance Goodbye; Will Fly to Fairbanks, Miss Alaska Irene of Vine ave- Thea tre Lake Forest, Ill. present heii TICKETS WHOLESALE” CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC” May with Susan Hayward Sat. Matinee Only, 2 to 3, and Sunday Matinee Only, 2 to 3 8 CARTOONS ADDED TO OUR REGULAR FEATURE FRL, SAT., SUN., June 1-2-3 NORTH in Technicolor TUE. June a SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 LOBBY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. ‘to 9 p.m. Mon. & 4-5 Closed Sundays — PHONE: MORTON GROVE 3730 .e WAUKEGAN +{ GOLF ROADS '@ 2 ‘© x 1st Kay ) " ‘2 eee I. H. 8 e MARIO LANZA “GREAT 1iD-NITE SHOW FR NEMEROFF) * =*°" Hlghland CARUSO” $ @9@006 0600 @ Dennis FRI., 5.00 Sat.-Sun., “SOLDIERS Park 2-0630 2.50 up up 2.50 Only the Want MON., 1-4 THREE” Gleaming Veri-Thin Portia. Designed with distinction . 18.50 GRADUATION, pearls. Attrac- WEDDING & ENGAGEMENT Color up GIFTS by Enjoy In Air Read not them Choice availnow! Comfort Daily from THRU SATURDAY ALAN LADD Jan Special Children’s nn Saturday, June 2 at 2:0 “THE GREEN YEARS” Plus 4 Cartoons This will be the last of the special matinee pictures, until September “Washington and “The Henry Square” Augustus Walters will Goetz. portray the Barnard Hughes and _ David Bruce will play the leading men’s roles. Mr. Hughes and Miss Walters have been with the Tenthouse both in Highland Park and in its winter quarters in Palm Springs, California since the beginning four years ago. Mr. Bruce is new to the North Shore but was with Tenthouse in Palm Springs this past season.. He has been under contract to Warner brothers and Universal pictures and has appeared with many top Hollywood stars. Prior to his work in Hollywood he. was on the Broadway stage and appeared with Blanche Yurka in “The Merchant of Venice” and with Audrey Totter in “As You Like It.” Midshipman, Tentagain Herb 22, first USNA, class son Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of 249 Hazel avenue, will receive his diploma and an ensign’s commission in the graduation ceremonies to be held at the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., next Sunday. in He will spend the rest of the returning to the academy where he has been appointed to instruct plebes (freshmen) in seamanship’ and navigation during the months of July and August. During Midshipman Adler’s four years -at=-the academy he attained his highest scholastic standing as Midshipman First Class Petty Officer and won athletic awards in fencing. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he also attended Hyde Park High school, Chicago and the Citadel in Charleston, S. C. Midshipman Adler received a Congressional nomination to the academy and was admitted June 12, 1947. He was business manager of Reef Points, a member of the Forensic society and associate of “Lucky Bag.’ Sterling 3-6 Drop Kid” Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan June 7th Confessions of a Lady Sleepwalker Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten “Half Technicolor be of month here with his parents before thru WED., June BOB HOPE Damon Runyon’s Starts THURS., will role. Adler, PARK 2-2400 novel Mary play adaptation the tomor- Receive Commission At Annapolis Sunday “Appointment With Danger” Calvert, the an season Robert E. Adler to 1:30 as the fighting Mail Agent a thrill-packed story Phylis fourth in-the- opens Films Conditioned THEATRE — WAUKEGAN NOW night Theatre Park Michael. Ferrall, another house veteran, will direct this season for producer, Rogers. . GENESEE with “COPPER CANYON” 4.95 opportunities “Lemon LAST DAY THURSDAY May 31 Ray Milland, Hedy LaMarr, MacDonald Carey, Mona Freeman tively boxed. up HI and Ads offer amazing elsewhere. SUN. ALCYON TEL. able Continuous Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor HIGHLAND 5-6-7 1:30 TUES., WED., THURS., FRI, SAT., June 5-9 “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” up June MISTER” p.m. Stewart Granger, Walter Pidgeon, David Niven, Robert Newton CUFF LINKS BRACELET SUN., 3-4 Color by Technicolor Betty Grable, Dan Dailey.. Cartoon & Comedy 2-0605 its title June THU., on Marrian 1-2 DANCE” ME doors by June & MON. “CALL Highland James’ Rooney, Pat O’Brien, Beverly Tyler .Cartoon - News - Comedy.. TUE., WED., Morgan, Patricia Neal, Steve Cochran SAT., SAT. in Heiress,” Color by Technicolor Betty Hutton, Fred Astaire Cartoon - Comedy June er IDENTIFICATION & Tenthouse round row Barbara Bel Geddes Cartoon Frankie Carle Musical values Jewelers - Opticians. Across from the bank - 35 Years International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen STONE SET RING STREETS” Paul Doug- “LET’S R Starts Fri. June @eece 6:00 31 IN THE SUN. LAST DAY THURS. May 31 “RATON PASS” JANIS CARTER@ wh. School 60c after 6:30, incl. tax . a STARTS Mon.-Fri. May Mickey p.m. Park 40c to 6:30 e OPS 7:15 P.M.° ist SHOW at DUSK 3) Open years e. & 1 & 2 8:30 Highland When “FIREBALL” GLENCOE Thurs. ~ : Acts Grammar Curtain Fourth Season Here Richard Widmark, FRI. Admission $1.00 plus tax EVANSTON |. TICKET SERVICE “QUEBEC” in Three 31, June Deerfield “PANIC Whit at and other theater and sporting events, on sale oat THURSDAY Tenthouse Theatre’s las, Can Comedy LAST SHOWING “I CAN GET IT FOR YOU & The Stagers of Deerfield the employ of Martin Victor, Highland Park furrier. May 31 ‘The Heiress’ Opens. HIGHWOOD THEATRE her son, 2106 THURS. MON. Wash., Burtis avenue, who is returning to service with the Navy. From Seattle Miss Guentz, who is a stenographer for the District 108 Board of Education, will fly to Fairbanks, Alaska to spend four months in DEERPATH F. for Seattle, of the senior William Atteridges of | Guentz, L. left today where she will bid farewell to fiance, William Atteridge Jr., Angel” in Technicolor FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON., June 1-2-3-4 } FOURTH June “MUSIC : GALA SERIES A BOAT—June 17—July 1951 % SHOW 1 *% % % * Two Weeks GAY DIVORCEE—July 3-8 ROSE MARIE—July 10-15 NO, NO, NANETTE—July 17-22 BRIGADOON—July 24-29 ROUND” The PROGRAM SERIES B OF NORWAY—July SONG Season Tickets—Series A June 17 through July 29 or Series B—July 31 through Sept. 2 Fri. and Wk a ahaa iis $9.00 12.00 18.00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., and Sun. .... 8.25 11.00 16.50 Single Performances Evenings 1.80 2.40 3.60 1.25 for all seats. None reserved. Matinee (Sat. Only) Series A and B—all 10 operettas—June 17 through Sept. 2 18.00 24.00 36 Fri. and Sat. 22.00 33.00 Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sun. Bex Mail orders now being filled. Write “MUSIC THEATER” ‘ 793, Highland Park, IIl., or call AMbassador 2-6877 for reservations. SKOKIE Page :32: HIGHWAY at County Line Road Haines next to Villa Moderne Bruce, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes, Helen Stenborg, 31-Aug. Christy Palmer, Gerard Appy, Phone “UPFRONT” TUES., WED. William & THURS. June 5-6-7 Holden, Nancy Olson, Barry Fitzgerald “UNION For Reservations Highland Park 2-1160 or at Box AS P.O. SEASON 10th with David 5 % UP IN CENTRAL PARK—Aug. 7-12 % ANNIE GET YOUR GUN—Aug. 14-19 % TWO HEARTS IN 34 TIME— August 21-26 yx CHOCOLATE SOLDIER—Aug. 28Sept. 2 % GREAT Ist to Otfice—Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park General Admission— Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sun., $2.50 including tax Sat..—$3.00 including tax STATION” Coming, June 8—"I’d Climb the est Mountain” Coming—"The Great Caruso” High- Thursday, May 31,1951 �' HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder ne Phonz2 Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. SEE DEERFIELD CHURCHES Weekday Masses: 7:30 First Friday of each a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and fessions. Garnett a.m. month, Mass at 8 OTe PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor 7:30 ‘p.m. Con- «Co. FIRST SUNDAY, June 3 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 6 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” SATURDAY, Work Day terials for woodwork, June 2 at the p.m. School ma- cleaning for Juniors Worship. Church in the lower room. Bethlehem WEDNESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Bring windows, SUNDAY, June 3 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. 2: ae, Divine School for tiny tots 7 church. washing etc. Youth June Choir Fellowship is 6 rehearsal at Divine 1 p.m. Club Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt. TUESDAY, June 5 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. Arno Frantz. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting at the church. Mrs. Rhinold Timm, recent delegate to the Annual Conference will give her report. WEDNESDAY, June 6 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. H. Baron Moss, Evening reeharsal Vesper in Chimes. SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and. Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Chimes. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. MONDAY, June 4 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting at the home of Miss Marion Ott. TUESDAY, June 5 8:30 am. The ladies of St. Paul’s Evening and Afternoon Guild will leave from the church to attend the North Illinois Synod Mission Institute at manuel Church, Hanover Township. WEDNESDAY, June 6 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal the church sanctuary. Im- Lh a rhe »» LS DAs a in SASS —A Sad a Sern Postpone Hearing In Beach Fight Case 3 Worship. Mothers’ p.m. 1 Junior Choir basement. June 2 the church. H. Baron Moss, directing. SATURDAY, June 2 Work Day at the Church. SUNDAY, June through Adults. June 8:45 p.m. the church SATURDAY, conducting. Sunday, June 10 will be Children’s. Day in the Bethlehem Church with a special Junior Church program beginning at 11 a.m. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, June 1 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 3 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 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 commumity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Hearing ly on conduct Highland Park scheduled before a charge brought youths originally Samuel of disorderagainst Smith, two May for 22, May justice 26, of the peace, was postponed to Saturday. The youths, arrested by Highland Park police and released on $100 bond provided by their parents are accused of starting a fight at Highland Park beach which re- sulted in a broken nose and a black eye for James Ralph, 21, and other injuries for Charles McConnell, 21, his companion, both of Evanston. The young men, both students at Northwestern university, told Highland Park police that the fight began when they accidently ram- med bumpers with another Moms... please car at 1 a.m. May 21 at the beach. Six or seven Highland Parkers came up, began talking loudly, and _ pretended they owned the car, and when asked for help in freeing the bumpers, refused, according to the Northwestern students, and the fight ensued. note ° / You'll find all kinds of swim suits here for your little angels, be they boys or girls, age four or 14. 1. one Pastel piece cotton check suit, shirred front and back. 7 to 14. 3.95 2. Same as No. | 3° t0'0;* 2.90. Two-year-old “has $22 Vancy Sackor His father started a savings account in his That new wonder fabric—looks just like fine linen, has the work-saving qualities of nylon! Only a few styles pictured. White, pink, yellow, aqua, grey, navy. name when he was born... has deposited regularly every pay day since. Start a 4.995 savings account at our bank and make for your child of HIGHLAND PARK boys, swim sizes trunks 4 to 12. 1.95 4. Elasticized faille, yellow, sizes 10 to 16. 5.95 to it grow steadily. UST Jantzen for NYLON LINEN by modest 3. in sizes 9.95 Garnett e Co. Open Friday evenings until 9. = Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Friday evenings until 9. aa Thursday, May 31, 1951 Page 33 �With— thanks FRED and RED It’s National Palm Beach their trip Biésa's We’re Company Park, Glencoe and for and June by 9 the Foli the The A . man and -wedding day Tina Florida want Co. the set Palmieri. their fourth as Herb they season Lawrence Our College Bob your We’re New the with as getting ed for the base greedy. let’s horse’s organized and I get all mouth— we at the same time. Many, with amongst for and our is Park. store will Thursday . — be awards. Fiocchi’s and on a Harris spent Northern trip. . . . He wars Sunday. Ray cipal, holiday Wisconsin fishing return Naegele, Ravinia has been Round Table to do ory Krol, John Henson 2; Gibbs. Silver Arrow on the Bear: Marshall, Gary Bellrichard. Paper Drive There has been a change plans, Boys, and for a very while reason. The Boy would like to have their not Father’s an drive long will benefit even you in the if it didn’t PARENTS-HERE’S A FREE GIFT too early Day gifts. to . .. selection buy We of your road, south of Roger nue, when Joseph the exact members So save your Deerfield pick up everything this Boy Redate in Scout about Broming, coach, Northmore Highland will Park serve the This scouting, drove rear of a heading south. face cuts police he law in scouting. We talked about the things that the badges mean. Then we played a game and were dismissed. the told Massie car lights were ' Den 5. We 6. egg, our son were its Mr. chief, absent said promise the had Circle. and this week was Jack Vier- Rex Car- to lead got refreshments and We went I sick. reporting: and so Massie reporting: Loarie We games see believed a little late. Den other not Petesch the Den. Living did on. John I got there Lenzini, a meeting Bruce Den 1941 sedan, and Jeff Ferguson didn’t have because Mr. and not his 1949 received is my the ave1800 also injuries, please.) Williams who The formed played and the a lot Choice ... for . for Value Created with your colorful Paste Up something more children Map than will in mind, afford just another Den 7. Tony Basche reporting: First we had refreshments which were coke and cookies. Then we made the Living circle and said the Cub Scout promise and Law. Our games were tackle, pom-pom and Bruin the bear. Then we closed the meeting. All were present. Den 8. Grant Berning reporting: First we had roll call by our Denner. We then had refreshments. We played games and then we formed the Living circle and said the cub promise and then we thanked the Den Chief who is Mike Reed for all his help. Den 9. John Thill reporting: We played baseball and then came in and had refreshments and talked about the trip to Glenview. We had the Cub ceremony and were dismissed. Den 10. Gregory Krol reporting: We had some orange juice and cookies. We played kick ball for quite a long time. We talked about lots of things and then went home. Beauty ! this them hour's play. the Only Watch with With the excitement of a game they will DURAPOWER MAINSPRING that Never, Never Breaks pro, has been Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all Wednesdays. The FELL (0. An the States fits together to form our country. nates Elgin exclusive 99% that of all watch elimirepairs due to steel mainspring failures. TERMS Come in for a Paste Up Map for your Youngster. They‘re Free while supply lasts. As Low As $1 A WEEK! JEWELERS RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Central Ave. HI 2-6600 2 N. Sheridan of home. ALL-AMERICAN as Navy. Page 34 avenue, into a Bay Lenzini, our gain the lasting knowledge of how each of tennis car in Green drive Den 1. Leo Johnson reporting: All were present except Roger Hanich. While we were waiting we played baseball and then we ate our refreshments. We talked over the trip to Glenview and said our promise and formed the Living Circle and then played a good game of baseball. Den 2. Jackie Ploehn reporting: First we had refreshments and then we went outside and played a game. We talked about the Glenview trip and had the Cub ceremony and then played baseball. All our boys could come except Ted Nelson. Den 3. Roger Henninger reporting: We played for a little while and then we came in and had roll call and talked about airplanes. Then we had the Living Circle and went outside to play baseball. Den 4. Marty Miller reporting: We had a bite to eat and then we talked Pleasant have choice called back to active duty with the day are on president Northmore’s tennis pro this summer... . George Jennings, the regular benefit damaged Chiefs dooper. music, were Friday Illinois Principals’ items. High (Soft cars last association. outstanding John paper we are Now you pick Boy this And a whooper Two crash swan song. I will not be the Cub reporter next year but I have certainly enjoyed working with all of you and will read this:Corner ev* Geez). ‘ery. week. On top of that I’ll be John working with Cubs double—’cause next year I will be a Cub Mom for Lester my two boys. Drop in this summer, fellows, and I’ll bet I could find a cool bottle of coke for you. Bye for now. in our Mrs. Hal Roads worthDen News Scouts drive next month, and Gosh, had one not so long ago so we postponing ours until fall. hank onto your paper just as would if Cubs were going to it up because you will all be Scouts in a little while and run. to make exactly Two Cars Damaged in Green Bay Road Crash are, all of our watch let’s fine is that a golf Congratulations to Highland Park High’s Henry Loeb on shooting a 73 to take medalists honors in the Suburban League Golf meet Saturday. It’s and and these out Scouts 52 ’member. power to would help school prin- elected of the Northern Den of Troop paper and Boy capable a bunch re- the will the of couldn’t Wolf Rank: John Henson, Jack Ploehn, Richard and Roger Henninger and Peter Silence. Gold Arrow on the Wolf: Gregory Krol, John Henson, Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Peter Silence. order modeled Saratoga is terrific spot for the lovers of good food... . Red’s gala grand opening is planned in the very near future. Aldie we brother, what Congratula- kind if Cubs. in YOUR CHILDREN WILL LOVE! enlarged be the are Lt. George O’Connell of Linden Ave. has been recalled to active duty with the Naval Air Force and will report to Glenview next month. Red big Zartler until nine to take care of you. a all that ex- Frank Silver Arrow’ on the Wolf: many on we remember. Cubmaster out us you—what up for head- after arriving thanks to John Henson’s Dad arranging this wonderful tour while we are handing out from dance Highland Winnetka tonight — “After so I everything be go the all, go . . . orders their to long swell gave rental Saturday... because day . » . The open formal by loaded same an for Goers—Listen! in Trier has thanks help that you summer reservations at offered. Junior Prom Get on accepted says all of the wonderful have & in Wisconsin. . . . He to from After have can’t weather looked at planes and we even saw a trainer, that’s the cockpit with all the instruments, but no body. After we had seen the airplanes in the hangar we went outside and looked all over the huge place. We saw jets too and they are truly terrific. We ate lunch in the cafeteria and after eating we saw two movies. Then it was all aboard and away we went back. to our own home port.” Gee, it sounds like you had lots of fun and learned all in this vicinity. Christopher apartment. readers Rogers embark Al Gidwitz has been able dope us. can’t just airbase was the is we honeymoon to wish best you if against you wasn’t the even was guess planned. We trip to Glenview wonderful in Highland Winnetka... and shall all the who view tions suits. is John Saturday we handed We have the PB sport coats, slacks, formals Dads Right there Week headquarters Beach and citement all over America from June 2-June Palm let’s not forget Mothers Road, Highland Park Prices Include Federal Tax Thursday, May 31, 1951 - �we WANT AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words REAL or Less) @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted UNUSUAL up Current Call any of these numbers anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: Highiand Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 59 S. THIS Ave. driveway. Lawn to be fully graded and seeded. On 50 ft. x 150 ft. lot. Near Green Bay School. LARGE LIVING-DINING ROOM COMBINATION 15 ft. x 26 ft. with red pressed-brick. fireplace and knotty pine panelling om one wall. Built-in bookcase. 4 large thermopane picture windows with adjacent louvered ventilation. Ceiling pin-hole spotlight over dining area. Guest closet with sliding panel, LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ——————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M. 200 PROSPECT AVE., H.P. Don’t miss this excellent value. 5 family bedrms., 3% baths, lib. with fireplace, mod. kit., breakfast nook, recreation room with bar. Superb location 1 block from Lake, beautiful property. Reasonably priced. LOT OF This white land Park, a LIVING FOR $32,500 frame Colonial stone’s throw Near village baths, lib. On and over in E. Bighfrom school. transp 6 % acre. bedrms, 3 CHARMING WHITE FRAME HOME With 4 bedrooms located on 6 acres in quiet secluded section of Ravinia. Stables and 5 room bungalow included. Owner will sell of part of property. Be sure to investigate. LANG Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 FOR sale, two five room flats with two fireplaces and 75 ft frontage in Highwood. Tel. HI 2-4191. ATTRACTIVE Recently RANCH completed HOUSE on 100 ft. of property within walking distance of school, transp., and stores. This owner built home has many unusual and artistic features. Entry way, studio liv. rm. with fireplace, good size din. rm., well equipped kit., 3 bedrms., and tile bath; also hobby rm. and lge. gar. There is a full stairway and space for 2 additional rms. and bath above list fl.; radiant gas heat. An excellent buy at .......... $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 6 Rm Fr 8 Bed R le Gar Ex Loc 7 Rm Fr 8 Bed R older home with small Apt Rented 2c Gar at 8 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Apt 2c Gar 7 R Brk 4 Bed Rms Gar Al cond 9 Rm Lg Brk 5 Bed R Best E side loc 145x200 Cor lot Real buy 2-4580 $15000 16000 18500 21000 29000 Wond buy in 7 Rm 4 Bed R Ravinia See with Rec Rm Lov Ldsepd yard at 382500 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Thursday, Ave. May & SON Tel. 31, RANCH maintenance. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, Cedar-shingle roof. Finished DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 MODERN HOUSE has been designed for convenience and comfort, built for efficient PARK St. Johns OPPORTUNITY! INSPECT TFS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE at 722 Yale Lane, Highland Park JUNE 1 through JUNE 5 (1 p.m. to 9 p.m.) And by appointment thereafter (Call Highland Park 2-6510) Telephone Want Ad Service HI 1951 2-0577 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) NEW LISTING IN FINE E. CENTRAL LOCATION “LIVING FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS” magazine has collaborated in decorating the complete interior of this quality-built home. te @ (Improved) SET YOUR OWN PRICE FOR THIS NEW TWO-BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE! (Appraised at more than $21,000) 4:30 P.M. Tuesday in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) os News Publication ESTATE FOR (Highland the insertion in all 4 papers. 712 2-450 .......... This cost will cover A HI W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words for only for AD PHONE YOUR WANT 5¢ each additional word. Want 9, Brick Colonial with slate roof, large liv. rm., din. rm., kit., butler’s pantry, and scr. pch. on first fl. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd fl. Children’s playroom and. full bath in basement. HW oil heat, 2 car gar. House completely insulated and weatherstripped, storm windows throughout. Beautifully and tastefully decorated. $37,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central ON THE Ave. LAKE 2-1212 FRONT Do you like privacy? If you have an appreciation of outstanding landscaping and breath taking view, here is one of the loveliest spots on the North Shore. Ideally located on_ beautiful grounds consisting of approximately 6 acres, 3 of which are table land, is this solid brick house with slate roof. It is conveniently sit- uated within walking distance of the Northwestern and North Shore trains, Elementary and High School. 1st fl. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Solarium, Screened Pch., light wood paneled library with built in bar, Pwdr. Rm., mod. kitchen. 2nd fl. Master suite & bath, 3 other family bdrms., ters with and Buyer 3 baths, bath; can maid’s quar- 2 car att. garage. enjoy this property sub-divide. See this on TV Sunday 12:00, Channel 4. For further details call: RINGER REALTY 457 Central 11:30 or EXCELLENT VALUES sliding panel doors. MODERN RECREATION ROOM 12 ft x 25 ft. in basement with extra stone fireplace. Large steel casement windows each end of room. Laundry has stationary tubs and adjoining powder room. COVERED -TERRACE 11 ft. x 12 ft. adjoins kitchen and dining area. FLOORED STORAGE attic accessible by built-in stairs. FORCED-AIR Bryant oil-fired furnace with automatic controls—designed for conversion to gas. 20-gallon Rheem gas automatic hot-water heater. ALL WALLS AND CEILINGS PLASTER. Blanket insulation for all exterior walls. Four inches Rockwool in ceilings. All possible precautions against plaster cracking. Oak floors throughout. R. S. HAMBLY BATH- St. Johns HI 2-1484. & CO. Ave. at Roger Williams If no answer, HI 2-1485 BEAUTIFUL new 6 room ranch type home with breezeway. Close to lake beach. Dining area and living room combination. Fireplace floor to ceiling, 3 sunny bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom, full basement. Call HI 2-1754. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————— A MODERN KITCHEN with dishwasher is one of the nice features in this 8 bedrm. home. Lge. master bdrm., extra sun rm. or den on Ist. Oil ht., 2 car gar. Priced at only $22,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, G.E. heating age space. Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 — a ome Owner-builder wants quick action on this 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Featuring full size dining room, stone fireplace, colored tile in bath and powder room, and knotty pine walls in 1 bedroom. High quality at reasonable cost. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 SEND SEALED BIDS EXECUTIVE’S HOME Accompanied by certified A luxurious residence with more than 200 feet of Riparian right lake frontcheck for 10% of bid to Board age in Highland Park. Charming living library, 6 family bedrooms, 83 of of Education, Highland Park room, which are on the first floor, 4 bathrooms, maid’s quarters and attached gaHigh School, Vine and St. Beautifully landscaped grounds Johns, Highland Park, III. Bids rage. large enough for extreme privacy yet close to everything. For inspection apaccepted up to 4 p.m., June 13. pointment call HIghland Park 2-6200. House wilt be sold to highest 06006-0-0-6-6-4-6-6-444664-444 bidder after bids are publicly 00 opened at Board meeting June 13, 7:30 p.m. All bids considCLASSIFIED ADS ered. The Board reserves the right to refuse any bids less FOR RESULTS than $21,500. BOO8-0-0-4-0-4-46-6-6-6-6-0-6-6-46-6-46-6-444 plant; excellent stor$35,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Charming brick and redwood home on more than one half acre in Sherwood Forest. First floor has large living roomdining room combination with picture windows, up to the minute kitchen, breakfast nook and powder room. Second floor has 8 good sized bedrooms with sliding door closets, and a tile bath. Other features are gas heat, oversize garage, hobby room, full basement and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. Other fine listings in new and used homes in all price brackets. 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 HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BRICK RANCH HOUSE Beautiful 2 bedrm, home on lovely wooded lot, extra large liv.-din. combination. Streamlined kit. with breakfast area. Big secluded screen porch, bsmt., plenty of closet space, fine friendly neighborhood in which to make your home. Don’t wait to see this! Call Mrs. McClure, HI ee BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. HI EAST 2-7278 or HI 2-5821 CENTRAL This beautiful Southern Colonial home is ideally located for convenience, and situated 2 blks. from lake & 2 biks. from stores and transportation, in the center of H.P. The rooms are large and appointed consisting of an hall, liv. rm. with fireplace, den, din. rm., and On tile rm., butlery, unusually the 2nd baths, fl. are and a scr. 4 bedrms., large Central 2% 3 sleeping $45,000 PAUL 497 pch. YR. PHELPS, Inc. Ave. NEW HI LISTING OLD BRICK, 2 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) GRACIOUS SUBURBAN HOME ALL CITY CONVENIENCES Immaculate one story practically new home, set back among trees on half-acre corner in Woodland Park, Deerfield. Spacious landscaping. Large living room with grand view and beautiful fireplace. Large dining room with ceiling fan. New Hotpoint dishwasher in convenient kitchen. Two large bedrooms, each with full bath, one in carrara glass. Study with built-in desk and shelves, used as guest room. House fully carpeted. Drapes also included. Gas fired hot air heat. Two car attached garage. A truly fine home for comfortable living with a minimum of housekeeping. Early occupancy. Price $43,500. Tel. Deerfield 527. Large, heavily wooded lot with barbecue adjoining, obtainable if desired. Shown by appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake oe Call Lake Forest 410, Warren errick. SIX-ROOM 2-story dwelling. 3 bedrooms, bath 2nd floor; liv. rm., din rm., kitchen. one-car garage. basement, Full lot, close to transp. NEW brick ranch knotty pine. 2 car garage. Both homes in T. PESTER, home. baths, 3 bedrms, one of lge basement, 2- good phone location. Lake Forest 503. LOVELY new house, lannon stone and shingle construction. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Large living room, screened porch, dining room, modern kitchen and dishwasher. 2-car garage. Gas heat. GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson, L.F. 882 Evenings and Sundays, L.F. 1670 NEW HOMES $#0,500 BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER Lake Bluff . Beaut. Cape Cod and Ranch Semi-completed 2 and 8 bedrm., lge. attic, plastered walls, plumbing and elec. in; wooded lot. DRIVE OUT ANY DAY on Green Bay Rd., % mile North of Rockland Rd. to LAKE SHORE REALTY sign. See Mr. Larsen, THE BUILDER. TUXEDO 9-7135 Days-Eves. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS FLAT FOR SALE SETTLE ESTATE $16,000 CASH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TO well ent. lge. kit., pwdr. large porch. Two story flat building located at 611 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, consisting of two 5 room flats. Large lot, 2 ear garage. Built by former owner. Not a reconverted house. Separate heat, gas, light, ete. for each apartment. Live one apartment, rent the other. Call administrater at HI 2-3022 after 3 p.m. for further information. 2-4580 story, charming completely remodeled country home nestled on rolking ground amid beautiful trees and landscaping in Long Grove area. 6 spacious rooms, 2 tile baths, glazed in porch, fine large barn and 2 chicken houses. Shown by appointment, $34,500. Tel. Lake Zurich 3217 STate 2-3750 3 bedrms., 11% tiled baths. Easy walk to Ravinia shops and school. Better than new condition. Gas heat, knotty pine playrm. in basement. 1-car gar. Owner transferred. Priced for quick sale $26,800. Call Bob Ear- EIGHT room house, 3 car garage, % acre. Tel. Northbrook 291 for pointment. hart. germane ieee reser eee COUNTRY HOMES Inc. 62 USB THE and powd. rm., there is a master suite with tile bath and 2 more bdrms. and bath. 502°Central COMPANY HI 2-6600 REAL SALE (Improved) Park) ATTRACTIVE to KITCHEN EFFICIENTLY ARRANGED with modern cabinet assembly and adjoining breakfast nook. Picture win-: dows with casement ventilators over Charming 2 bedrm. frame on approxisink and in breakfast nook. Hood and mately 1 acre in choice section. Attracventilating fan over stove. All wall tive stairway in panelled center hall leads and floor cabinets of knotty pine, natto 2nd fl. with roughed-in heating & ural finish with black antique hard- plumbing and space for two additional ware. All counters and walls above bedrms. and another bath. Close to trans. covered with Satusply. Tex-Tile floor. and school. $25,000. Gas and electric power lines installed. New 3 bedrm. brick & frame ranch on MASTER BEDROOM 18 ft. x 17 ft. 6 generous lot, separate din. rm., $26,000. inches has two corner picture windows of plate glass with casement windows We have one of the loveliest pieces of adjoining. Two large wardrobe closets. RAVINE PROPERTY on the North SECOND BEDROOM 10 ft. 6 in. x 18 Shore. Let us show it to you. ft. has large wardrobe closet with ROOM wall-panelled in Marlite. TexTile floor. Recessed tub and shower. Bathroom has auxiliary electric heater and large linen closet. Extra bedroom hall storage closet. ESTATE FOR (Highland English cottage type with Ige. studio liv. rm., on 80 ft. of beautifully landscaped property. This house is charming throughout and in addition to the din. rm., cheerful kit. 497 Inc. HI REAL FIRST SUPERB TIME custom OFFERED built ranch, situated on 1% beautifully landscaped red Lge. Living-dining rm. comb., kitchen, lovely screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths. Full basement. 2-car att. gar. $49,500. Call Mrs. FIRST TIME Highland OFFERED Park—7 late rms. Not a new house, but most modern and up-to-date. Newcarpeted first flr. has living rm., We. dining rm., beautiful streamlined tiled kitchen, lge. sunny brkfst. rm. Upstairs: 3 bedrms., new tiled bath, lge. closets. Knotty pine BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 immacu- play Timken $26,500. area in basement. New oil H.W. heat, 2-car gar. Contact Bob Earhart. EARHART and 23 N. Sheridan Road LLOYD HI 2-0880 HOMES See our two country exclusives both on approximately 2% acres of wooded ground. The larger with 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, the smaller with 38 bedrooms and 2 baths. Wonderful places for children. Both are priced in the $30,000. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 Lenzini. West Iy COUNTRY brick acres of property. on ap- Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI ee te 2-1215 Lac eaten A NOa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 eo_e_0_—_—_—¥—X£{=====5 8 years in H.P. to at $206 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and upJOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 Page 35 �/ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (vacant Parle’ : BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES Acres on N. Ridge Rd. high eleMUO 550. iil. coat eters. setts. ce 500 100 ft. lot Sherwood Forest .......... 2700 Wooded acre W. side Brierhall PAN Zouut tis iydiildbcky in Siducechioseunhl 500 20 acre partially wooded W. of MO EPMO: Sissi cue $10000 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 502 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 {{]{====={{[:[:[[nna=—™_—=": LOT on Green Bay Rd., overlooking Skokie Valley in Ravinia, 50x150. Beautiful view. Will sacrifice. Tel HI 2-1981. BEST vacant lot in Highland Park for $1300. Corner of West Park and Beverly Place; Green Bay Road school district; wonderful black soil; perfect home location. Deerfield 244. ——————E REAL a ESTATE ( FOR SALE e Forest) (vacant) —————_—_————e—e— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS ACRE gan, no Ontario farm 4 miles west of Waukebuildings, $175 an acre. Phone 7230, Ontario 4050. FARMS ENJOY FOR SALE COUNTRY LIVING Lovely white brick, early American Ranch on high wooded knoll. Attractive living with mahogany panelled fireplace wall; parquet flooring. Modern G.E. kitchen with garbage disposal; heated attached garage Healthful radiant floor heat. Also, 2 car garage or stable on this beautiful 6 acre site. Mile to country club. Excellent schools and transportation. Owner must sell far below 1946 building cost. Mr. Van Ness MUndelein 6-7227 BAIRD & WARNER BRiargate 4-9001 SUMMER Winnetka & WINTER 6-2700 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. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT room; or furnished STUDIOS FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. Lake Forest 410. WITTEN HALL available June Ist, approximately 1300 square feet; ideal for small business; storage; drapery and slip cover shop; ample parking space. HI 2-1342. FOR rent: small light office, Central location, east side. References. Phone HI 2-0540. —_—_—X—XK_— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room unfurnished apartment suitable for couple, $70 per he Available after June 15th. Tel. 2-2261 after 5:30 p.m. Q@e_E_EOeeee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO room furnished apartment. Bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Tel. HI 2-1159 after 5 p.m. SIX room furnished apartment, adults preferred. Convenient to transportation. Tel. HI 2-6373. studio apartment. Write Box B-5 c/o Lake Forester. FOUR-MONTH baby with parents wants four or five room apartment by -end of June. Call collect, L.F. 2794. TO RENT DOUBLE room with private bath for army or navy couple. Near transportation. Call L.F. 1674. LARGE room for a woman, cooking and laundry privileges, breakfast if desired. Tel. HI 2-7146. ROOM for rent. 584 Onwentsia Ave., H.P.. Tel. HI 2-1877. LARGE room suitable for one or two persons, semi private bath. % block from bus_ transportation. Deerfield 378-J. NICE big room, half block from Vine Ave. station.: Tel. HI 2-1556. ONE sleeping room with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Call after 8:30, HI HELP WAITRESS, experience helpful or will train, good wages. Indian Trai] Tea Room, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka WI 6-17038. GENERAL office work, good salary; will consider bright beginner. Apply Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Road, Northbrook, Ill. SECRETARY, pleasant variety of duties, $200 per month and meals. Apply Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. PRACTICAL nurse or woman with some nursing experience to care for semiinvalid. Room and board and salary. Afternoons off. Tel. Deerfield 617. FULL time summer help in kitchen. Contact Mrs. Todd, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. EXCELLENT opportunity for ambitious beauty operator, full or part time. Tel. HI 2-4768. BAKERY salesgirl, apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. ae PLUG-IN FOR PREPAREDNESS WANTED WANTED: room for study, within % mile of east Central Ave. Reply Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. WANT room with bath or small apartment, through summer for couple coming out weekends and holidays to attend Ravinia and theatre season. Tel. WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE Young lady to do general varied interesting office work in Lake Forest Publication office, permanent position. HI 2-4500 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. FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insurance, Wednesday & Saturday afternoons off. Experience not necessary. ae National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 750. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE 676 VERNON, GLENCOE Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for information. SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good salary, pleasant working. conditions, hospital and group insurance plan, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. Waitresses, full time or part time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. YOUNG woman. Bookkeeper and office assistant with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. Good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping. Five day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3. APARTMENTS TO RENT i Furnished) MISCELLANEOU TWO-ROOM furnished apartment with shower; also will have soon four 38room. apartments. For further information, Tel. LlIbertyville 2-9879 ————————— HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) GOOD JOB See A. Chief E. GARDENER’S Lake with 1507. 2116. time. Phone eee so ‘HELP WANTED HI ironer and References. mangler; in Call after 5 2-4511. cleanliness. soberness, willingness SECOND maid, transportation. experienced, white. Near References required. EXPERIENCED cleaning Tel. Lake HI Forest 2242. woman WI Forest WANTED—MALE wanted. 2-5825. MAN for rug and upholstery cleaning service along North Shore, capable of learning the business and becoming a manager. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444 for day time or evening interview. BANK TELLERS with Paytng-ReceivingDiscount or Collection experience. Men or Women—Permanent positions—Excellent future—Adequate salary and other benefits—Write or apply in person to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST cabstand. Highland TRUCK DRIVER - LABORERS Several permanent positions are now open with the Village of Winnetka. Top salary, $270. Vacations with pay. Retirement plan. 40 hour week. No experience necessary. Apply Personnel Officer, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 6-3955. COMPETENT white woman for general housework, assist with children. Stay. Own room. Have extra help. References. Call 6 to 7 Thursday, Friday, all day Saturday or after. HI 2-6326. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced. Two days a week. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake Forest 1517. COOK, white, experienced. Permanent. Call Mrs. Muzzy, Lake GIRL for general work, near transportation. Tel. HI Forest 1517. stay. Small home, Young children. 2-1788. GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN SMALL HOUSE, PLAIN COOKING. ONE CHILD, NO--HEAVY LAUNDRY. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TOP SALARY OFFERED. REFERENCES REQUIRED. Tel. HI 2-3445. WANTED: laundress for two days a week. Please phone Lake Forest 389. EXPERIENCED laundress to do washing and ironing in your own home. No men’s shirts. Will pick up and deliver. HI 2-1201. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, small adult family. References. Call collect, WlInnetka 6-0695. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced, 2% to 3 days a week. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 484. GENERAL housework, adult family of four. Current wages. Will consider full or part time and if full time employed husband may live here. References required. Tel. HI white, GENERAL housework, cooking, first floor room and bath. Dishwasher. $45 if thoroughly experienced and _ best references. Tel. HI 2-1376. LOCAL, white, cleaning woman, a week, Fridays. Top wages. HI 2-4034. : (Furnished MAID, EXPERIENCED, upstairs, serving and licht laundry. June 16th to Sept. 4th, $30. Sleep out. Call HI 2-6282 Thursday 31st, 11 to 4. dren. Tel. HI 2-0093 Page 36 or Res. HI 2-0037 HI 2-1935. COUPLE, white; work, man for work. Top tion. Call wages. HI i woman to do houseman and second outside Permanent posi- 2-0386. MAID, SECOND White, 4 adults. Have cook, and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect Highland Park 2-0230. IF YOU are seeking a permanent, pleasant home, private room nad bath, and are of good moral character and fond of children. General housework. Glencoe 1157. HOUSEKEEPER, white, experienced in general housework. No heavy cleaning or washing. 2 adults in suburban home. Good salary. References. Reverse charves. Deerfield 724. WOMAN for general housework and some ironing, Mondays and Fridays, $1 an hour. Tel. HI 2-2271. IF you’re interested in being part of a nice home in the suburbs. Call HI 2-5460 collect. Young couple with babies need general maid and assist with mother. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no laundry, electric dishwasher, own room, raido in new modern home. Near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-3027. WHITE woman for cleaning, 2 days a week. McKay, Tel. Deerfield 531. MIDDLE azed lady for general housework, cooking, some laundry, smal) adult family of three, small house, go or stay. Off Saturday and Sunday. Better than average salary. Own room and bath. Deerfield 548 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, good plain cook, new dream house with all modern conveniences, dishwasher. Beautiful room, bath, porch. Other help. Only 2 adults during summer. Experienced only $40. HI 2-7050. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOKING. STAY. OWN ROOM . AND_~ BATH. WOULD CONSIDER COUPLE, HUSBAND EMPLOYED OUT. TOP SALARY. HI 2-1548. 5 SECOND maid, white, own room, near transportation, permanent position. Call HI 2-0386. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456 PART time work for high school graduate. Until 12 noon only. Will start June 18. Call Lake Forest 476. HIGH school girl would like part time job 1 to 5 daily. Have 1 year shortland and 2 years typing. References and experienced. HI 2-3653. WILL do ironing in 2-2769 after 5 p.m. my home. Tel. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Prciosed fir Sooo ie ick Please AD DEPT. run the ad below for...... siiaiak times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words 10 15 20 25 30 wwe eeenceccenese wee we ewe wees ees — eee eet eeweweeees Unfurnished) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ma helper, stay summer or perAssist housework and chil- Tel. een om or 1 day 2-7036. WOMAN for ironing in my home, every Thursday. Must be experienced. Tel. HI 2-6082. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED to rent: Four bedroom house, year or longer lease Tel. HI 2-07338. WOULD like to buy or rent 2-3 bedroom house Deerfield or _ vicinity. Under $138,000. Tel. Deerfield 921-R. ———_—K—K—KK_—sa_— Summer rentals. We have many responsible prospective tenants for summer rentals, will pay high rent, commission free to landlords. downstairs work. Small current wages. References reCall Lake Forest 1181. house, quired. MOTHER’S manent. DOMESTIC FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 If you are an experienced domestic couple with good working references call in person. Also 100 maid jobs open, top wages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 Davis St., Evanston. SUMMER months: 2 bedroom furnished bungalow, conveniently located, large yard, gardens. Could be used temporarily while seeking permanent quarters. Lovely home for the right people. Write Box R-25 c/o Highland Park News. QE couple Forest GENERAL housework, plain cooking. One child, near transportation. Own room, good salary. References required. Tel. Ave. wanted. Apply at or part time. for part helper, Forest Phone Boy 16 or over to work afternoon and Saturday. Also stockman full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. CAB drivers Permanent Park, Il. Lake AUTOMOBILE mechanic, prefer experienced man, salary and commission. Apply Downs Motor Sales, 29 S. Second St., H.P. ences, McCarthy, Deerpath quarters Phone and ability to drive car. Top salary, good working conditions to qualified party. Write full particulars to Box A-15, c/o Lake Forester. Operator, Lake HELP ASSISTANT gardener, permanent position. Wife—part time housework. New living For- 2052. ‘|COOK, Board and room available with some of above positions. Phone Lake Forest 2280. children. wages. Lake EXPERIENCED person wanted for cooking and light general housework, References required. Phone Lake Forest Clerk EXPERIENCED white or Japanese couple, or two women. We offer winter in Florida, summer in Glenview, Illinois. Private apartments in both locales. Two adults in family, other help emploved. We require excellent character refer- 116 N. Second St. or Mrs. K. McDermott 235 time) Waitresses Dishwasher separate Current Phone: 4. WOMAN, white, to do cooking, serving and downstairs work. Small family, other household help kept. Central location. References required. Lake Forest 2110. Bellboys no white. oeee nea » Hotel Night WANTED—DOMESTIC young, est Hotel Maids Salad Girl (part COMPANY! Mrs. INN Forest Needs p.m. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EASY TO USE THREE room and bath furnished apartment with screen porch, to sublease for 8 months. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-5376. PAY COOK, WOMAN willing to work in Highland Park, wonderful home. Own room and bath. Small family. $30. Tel. HI 2-5452. Operator! GOOD GOOD 2-0619. HELP Lake EXPERIENCED private home. Bea Telephone HELP WANTED—MALE DEERPATH WOMAN with sewing experience for teaching and sales work. Training course provided. Five day week. Salary and commission. Employees _ benefit plan. See Mr. Collins between 10:00 and 12:00 a.m. Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. 2-5965. ROOMS HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED: stenographer, 2 or 3 hours daily, time arranged stenographer’s convenience. Reply indicating pay expected and ability. Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 1771. HI RESORTS SHORE property for sale near Portland, Maine. Cottage type, 12 rooms, 2-car garage, 10 feet from Atlantic Ocean. 150 ft. sea frontage. Ideal for club. Reasonable. Write Box B-25 c/o Lake Forester. DOOR ADULT family of 8 desires summer rental, small house of 2 bedrooms and screen porch, beginning August 8 through Labor day. Write Box R-15, c/o H.P. News. BUSINESS woman with high school daughter needs by Sept. 1 small house or apartment under $100 a month. Tel. HI 2-3231 before 5, HI 2-0059 evenings. NAVY man and wife desire apartment house for immediate occupancy. Call - collect Glenview 4-0068. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OR FLAT BY COUPLE WITH 2% YEAR OLD son, within 15 mile radius Great Lakes. Write Box R-35 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: unfurnished home, one bed- ROOMS BEAUTIFUL lot, east of Sheridan. About an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transene Reasonable. Phone L.F. 77 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ee wee eeceeeooees This Form is arr te make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS ... Words : WANT 23 1.65 20 Cost convenient to use fer yeur nest Address........-.--- POR iesinixyaanacveios easier te figure numberof words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it 1.50 AD. words words words words words 25 nD 28 1.90 2.00 “Rate $1.50—20 words or less—5c each additional word. ae oe oe a oe ee ee ee — ot Thursday, a May ee 31, 1951 HI �SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE PAINTING, interior and washing. Tel. HI 2-2083. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE exterior, wall 1948 WHIZZER Motor aecessories, reasonable. BIRDS, Bike with all Tel. HI 2-2719. ————X—XXX—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—XNs—_ SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) —————o——————ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WASHING and ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Experienced and have references. Tel. HI 2-4269. ONE 14 by 24 inch white Pearl Radio King base drum, $55. One white Pearl drum outfit, $118. Ontario 8527. GOOD cleaning woman Phone Ontario 1476 wants after 5 day work. p.m. ——————=ax{x{{{&{[YyY—_—~_-_>e&e&e_____eeee BABY veo sitting employed evenings. WOMAN Tel. SITTING to care Deerfield days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. for children lent HI white condition, 2-1147 the day. ready for scarf, to wear, GOODS HI in stove price, amen ene mente at springs, $85; maple floor lamp, small mah. pullup chair, brand Tel. HI HI $5; new, 2-6478. IF girl near also a few other 2-3514. DINING room table 18th Century; china cabinet; 3 piece bedroom set. Tel. Deerfield 1439. WEBSTER Chicago Victrola, table model, good condition, $40. Tel. Deerfield 494. FRIGIDAIRE electric range equipped with automatic controls, clock, and timer, $75. Tel. HI 2-2483. THREE piece walnut bedroom set, double bed mattress and spring. French doors. Bargain. Tel. HI 2-4900. WESTINGHOUSE 6ceu. ft. refrigerator, in excellent condition, $85. Call HI 2-6985. REFRIGERATOR, Crosley Shelvador . cu. ft., in good condition. Tel. H 2-5842. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, 2 years old, perfect condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3641. Acres Antiques 1% miles N. of Rand Rd. on R 58. BARGAIN: good sturdy old chairs of butternut and ash, $8. All pine and walnut commodes and chests, cut 10 per FOUR burner Universal (Eton) gas range, $60; Thor (Thunderbold) washing machine, $35; wine colored with gold striped velour arm chair, separate back pillow, $45. Tel. HI 2-2709. NAXON electric washing machine, capacity 3 pounds; ideal for baby’s washing. Good condition. Tel. HI 2-6059. ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SCREENS. Varnished copper screening, white painted trim, used for only few months, excellent condition. Window screens: seven, 30%x26% inches; six, 37x48% inches; two, 26x43% inches; one, 48x43% inches. Screen doors with hardware and lower screening reinforced: one, 801%4x34 inches; one, 84% x37% inches. Call Lake Forest 3241. WINDOW complete with lintel, screen, and storm; screen door; inside door; 9 window screens; fluorescent light fixture; bread and cake box. Tel. HI 2-5110. IOLIN; girl’s bicycle; bed spring and mattress, bargain prices. Tel. HI 2-6446 INEW after Royal case, at after 6:00 4:30, portable a saving. and left dance, watch CHAMPION be AWAY tops. $15. Born Tel. sired, proud of, HI cocker Feb. 14th. 2-1866. male, AKC, BLACK rec- black, ribbon on night of old. Call HI December Owner 26, please at On- call at NORTH May 22. may have Lady’s small yel- LOST: gold or Deerpath Forest earring. Near Inn. $10 Market reward. Square Call 137. AUTOMOBILES NORTH ALL SHORE USED ARE BETTER PRICES WAY BELOW Ford custom 8, 4 dr. R., Chev. deluxe 2 dr., R., Ford conv. maroon, R., h., Mercury Ford 50 conv., h., CEILING h. ....$1195 h. ....$1245 w.w. $1345 overdrive 6, 2 dr., R., h., o.d. $1395 SPECIAL deluxe 2 dr., Many Others Monday & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 on™. Open PURNELL & 8t...Jobns,; ANGLIA H{ automobile years, excellent CHEVROLET used less condition, than good defroster, convertible, 2-0710 tires, $450. 1948, 2 Tel. like new, one owner, pale green, very clean, undercoating, back-up light, 2 fog lights, radio, 2 heaters, defroster, side view mirror, fuel line cleaner, oil filter, new battery, visor mirror, good rubber, all for only $1295. HI 2-7021. CHEVROLET, 1934, four-door. Call Lake Forest 2827 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET, 1941, convertible. Radio, heaters, spotlight, motor operated top. Good driving condition. Call Lake Bluff 2353. CHEVROLET, 1949, green two-door, excellent condition, low mileage. Call Lake Forest 252. DeSOTO 1940 with 1947 new motor. Good running condition, radio, heater, best offer. Woman’s bicycle. 834 Forest Ave., HI late ’47, heater, Forest FORD, tom 2-3763. coupe, 5 passenger, excellent condition. 1762 after 5:00 p.m. 1951, V-8, WITH heater, less than Call radio, Lake FORDOMATIC Cusradio, 2500 miles. ceiling price. 6 CARPENTER AND and Green Bay. Tel. Lake Ceritra]l REUBEN LLOYD Compost LAWN & or MOWERS SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 SHARPENED MASSAGE 3CIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 515 PAINTING Sates ees Laurel] Ave., PAINT SPOT H.P. Tel. 3 DAY HI PAINTING 2-0528 Highland Ave AT CONGER BROS. Closed Park, Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 a PAINTING and decorating, satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Tl 156. SEWERS PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS CARPENTERS. & 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. and alterations. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES for Harry. Tel. HI 2-5437 ROOFING CONTRACTORS game ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 377. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-215F —QQQV0“__=a=na DRAPERIES, CORNICES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE Now open as rest home for elderly people. Best of food and loving care. Must see to appreciate. Call Lake Bluff 1515. CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 REST KENO New DRAPERIES, slip covers, etc., made order. Free estimates and advice Home decorating. Complete line wallpaper and fine carpetine. wiring. For appointment Tel. Heap, HI 2-3858 or HI 2-4599., 2-200 to on of Lamp Viola HOMES Father’s Day JUNE 17 4 GIFTS “Drive Out to Wheeling” Hagerstrom Crafted = for Everyone WEATHERVANES in the Family! METALCRAFT @ Weathervanes @ Lamp @ Posts @ Copper Lanterns with Posts House Signs @ Foot Scrapers, etc. FURNITURE AND Woodard and 1950 SPORTSMAN Motor Bike. Inquire 117 Prairie Ave., Hiehwood, Ill. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri. Molla for Porch Furniture Immediate of Wrought Iron Delivery! Saturdays. typewriter Tel. HI with 2-4862 p.m. LUMBER of garage for sale. Will sell reasonably. Phone Lake Forest 1278. 80 FEET of snow fence, ideal for children’s play yard, iron posts included, $12. Tel. Deerfield 867. MARTIN 60 outboard motor, 71/10 horsepower, priced $90. Phone Lake Bluff 3483. MAHOGANY dressing table and. bed with spring and mattress, $15. Garage, needs repair, $15. Tel. HI 2-1055. OMATOES. The same select varieties; large Henderson’s Winsall and Beefsteak, the perfect Alice Wood, the standard Marglobe and Rutgers, Jubilee yellow. Hardened for out of doors. Planted in March, should be set out about Memorial Day. $1.00 dozen if pots returned. 268 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0219 Thursday, May 31, 1951 AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SET of 4 brand new white Silvertone tires, 670x15, best offer. Glencoe 1634. AUTO @ @ The ane BICYCLES AMERICAN motor scooter, in good condition; English bicycle, will sacrifice. HI Glass Ceramics LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Tel. IMPORTS wall Goodrich $35 each or 2-4900. BOY’S Schwinn 26 inch New World, hand brakes, excellent condition, $45. Tel. HI 2-6688. G : ‘ Open Finest Lighting Thursday Fixtures for Ranch Evenings . . . Sundays from Houses 11 to 6 P.M. agerstrom METALCRAFT STUDIO FIREPLACE FIXTURES Milwaukee Ave., north of and HI PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert | Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. 90/ SERVICE DECORATING Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electrie rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Wheeling 232. Ask Forest & and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. -1770. SERVICE St. Johns Repair Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 544 GARDENING FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers, 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. DRESSMAKING, alterations, complete ladies’ tailoring and remodeling. Visit The Button Box, 85 S. St. Johns. HI 2-7080. By apppointment only. FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante cosmetics, call or write J. F. Stahl, or Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Illinois. ae Libertyville 2-2600 or Majestic MACHINE your alterations and fittings. Arends Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. NOTICE CLOGGED WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:30-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m. SEWING all 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 tops, SERVICE Stephens of 2-5200. Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0535 HI GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. REPAIR p.m. MOTOR TRU MOTORCYCLE a 2-1346 PLYMOUTH convertible, 1947, radio, heater, plastic seat covers, new tires, private, second car. Perfect. Under ceiling, $975. Can arrange financing. Call HI 2-6554 evenings. : USED and cement mixers for rent. Park Service Station, corner CARPENTER NEW care Phone Lake Forest 2879. MGTD, 1950, right hand drive, private party. Call Lake Forest 2716 evenings after 8 p.m. OLDSMOBILE—98. Original owner offers clean 1947 two tone gray 4 door sedan with hydramatic, $950. Call HI 2-6998 after 7 OLDSMOBILE, ’39, can be seen at 849 Prairie Ave., Highwood. OLDSMOBILE, 1948, 98 convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage. Excellent condition, original owner. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 2933 after 2.0530 TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier Tel. Deerfield 203-R. SANITARY a EXPERT Jim Inc. TRAILERS Highland 15 N. SEWER? COUNTY CO. Tel. 9 p.m. WILSON, HP. radio, heater, Deerfield 477. FORD, LAKE $1495 HI On 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 Constructiox custom Ford mileage 101 R., CARS EVENINGS Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Holidays and Sundays 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phones HJ 2-9765 CLOGGED USED take LANDSCAPE SAM WOO LAUNDRY Lake Sees TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING INMAN’S LAUNDERETTE Your us —EEEEE———————_—eeeee SERVICE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAI?D LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland. Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver same sewing Sewing HI IMPORTANT PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Junior LADIES—let 205R2. SOIL BUSINESS Tel. DRESSMAKING : to —_ reward. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same on William Otten, Tel. Northbrook winner. BLACK soil in truckloads of 5 yards or more, $2.50 per yard, delivered. Tel. Gust Anderson, 702 Locust Rd., Wilmette low gold Hamilton with two diamonds and gold band. Liberal reward. Mrs. George Wenban, 450 E. Illinois Rd., Phone Lake Forest 518. Much cent. SEE stand, who lost ‘‘Key-to-heart” jewelry Gorton School calls Lake Forest LOST: pieces. Tel. HI 2-1987. BEAUTIFUL Chippendale sofa, wing chair, two Chippendale pull-up chairs, like new; also hand painted Limoges fish set, silver candelabra, 12x12 hemp rug, 4x7 green Chinese rug, three 3x6 Oriental Sarouk throw rugs, antique console table and mirror, lamps, end tables and bric-a-brac. Leaving town, reasonably priced. HI 2-1976. BED: full size well made steel bed with Simmons springs. First class condition. No mattress. Price $8. Phone HI Hickory pups Sall GLadstone 38-7337 BEAGLE puppies, 4 weeks 2-4386 after 6 p.m, FOUND sheep, 1056 and identifies, she by paying ad cost. 2-5677. HANDYHOT apartment washer’ with wringer in excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 668. LARGE FRENCH PROVINCIAL DESK, from Colby’s. Excellent condition, very reasonable; condition. GIVEN AND ewntsia Club. club office. WALNUT bed complete, chest-on-chest to match, lamp tables, antique cabinet. Tel. good radio-phonograph, watch assembly good Phone double bed, new springs & mat$50; single maple bed, mattress, miscellaneous. BE LOST: four small Deerfield 1134. spreads, 1 rug, $20; 3 chartreuse leather cornices; 18x18 green wool rug and pad, $50; 12x12 green cotton rug, $20: $20; TO LOST LOOK! Living room drapes and cornices, 5 pairs grey backvround with floral; chenille cowboy set: 3 pairs drapes, 2 maple tress, wheel, of AKC registered. Tel. WInnetka 6-2081. YOUNG singing canary with nice cage and lamp, FOUND: me house. BUSINESS oe eens SALE 2-2744 MOVING. Eight-burner condition. Reasonable Lake Forest 62. play ords, television, ping pong table, etc., for its room in the new church. Please Call Deerfield 78. Tel. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel chairs, excel$25. FUR small health aie appointment. HOUSEHOLD BUY DOGS pups, registered Oak Lawn 3489. GREAT DANE puppies, 2 months, fawn with black mask. A.K.C. Female, $50; male, $65. Peterson, 7020 Cornell, HYde Park 38-7589. COLLIES—puppies_ sired by famous champion voted outstanding show collie of Midwest for 2nd year. Pedigree and BETHLEHEM Church Youth Fellowship would appreciate contributions of sofa, SALE fox or PONY cart, four Tel. L.F. 3120. WANTED FOR TO OLD milk wagon Tel. HI 2-43890. 974. CLOTHING BEAUTIFUL by Sone WANTED CATS, LABRADOR retriever AKC and FDSB. Tel. Dundee Road Wheeling, Hl. Wheeling 361 �31, May Av. Thursday, FOREST CT INTON ERIDAN AV. LAKE HIGHWOOD WILLOW ‘ o e AUDUBON L. STERLING e ih 5 NN BUR , ns VINE oR GLENVIEW Ow lcxM Ze owe az N.END . ‘ s. N 9° ° ORCHARD = = a “Ww apm SWALLOW NIGHTINGALE ie [WJC BeB-0-LiNK L_] [] LI] [| gt an. eo oo ‘4 % 9 o* 4 _ , ¢ . - . \> WAH-WAH DE. > \ * SPARROW RIOGE { % j RAVINIA & WINTHROP WOODBINE LAWNDALE PHEASANT vt y 5 ae : “™,. �Where REPAIR it can be done! SERVICE Power and ROOFING Get Ready for Spring Rains ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. HI repaired. for sale. CALL Central 2-6711 Ave. or HI VENETIAN 2-1380 FLOOR FLOOR ASPHALT Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Install Ave. All Phones RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM it yourself or make Bendix Washer Landscaping HI 2-0609 G HI WINDOW HI SHADES We are prepared to give 2 or most 3 Day any TEL-CRAFT of shades REPAIRED REPAIR Call or S. St. HI 2-0567 Typewriters - Corona Inc. a REPAIR SERVICE the p.m. Bank Highiand HI and GEORGE 1054 Refinished HAWS Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 iTitiiiiililitititttttt tt WALL TILE 1% i @ Insulation e @ e Brickleying Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging Repairing — 1079 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Pleating Buttons rn & Sweaters, Shirts, etc. — — Belts Hand Mactine Bound Button Holes 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 ee Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR Main BEST GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Evanston Successors 1740 4-3034 THE USED CARS Vogue Fabric Shop 133 Bile ae to Golden First Motors HI 2-2500 Roaches in Kitchen Painting & Paper Hanging Squirrels in Attic Free | Estimates Poison 44) Call: 3.3006 @ Fender @ Painting Repair @ Wheel Alignment Park WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 RI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. Guaranteed OIL CO. Highland Park m0 Pe ee FIRE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE SERVICE 360 Central CLEANERS Call SALES BURNER AND Of Every Kind OIL FUEL Ivy in Yard eT rtT Tittle LLL DAHL’S 2-9630 | INSURANCE FOR OIL Bees—Ants—Fly y Control | Radiator HEATING INSURANCE Service @ Jewelers - Opticians 9 Sanded Men in Cellar Beetles 24 HOUR I. H. Nemeroff from REPAIRS DRESSMAKERS Decorating TOWING for Glasses Fri. Floors PEST CONTROL R TOWING Complete Optical Service Across the Painting PEST CONTROL tt EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY Pa Lt Open call Contractor Lencioni Call is al- Floor Tile ee HI 2-4557 WATCH service TOP! Sanding e@ — High- HI 2-2042 Company Deerfield SERVICE Featuring Smith Rubber UNiversity E& ao See Johns Material rates MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 2-0850 TELEVISION electronic Do Drive DECORATING LARSON’S 37. Daniel (at en TYPEWRITER NEED @ We Eighteen HI! 2-3378. a BERRA Koroseal Floor mechanics. radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 TYPEWRITERS Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading you Service quality Drive-way TELEVISION snappy on @ or SERRE GENERAL REPAIR @ GENERAL Med ad a NEED WINDOW SHADES? Asphalt Town and Tile Screened) Material 2-4387 SCCLLLCLELLLLLELL Led @ TILE Menoni & Mocogni Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones & Black-Top Service Linoleum Linoleum DIRT (Stock-Pile Parts; Telephone “MOLEY”: land Park’s Shop, 6-3070 THER PSS BLACK Makes @ TILE RUGS use of our expert Installation, FLOOR COVERING LANDSCAPING TELEVISION SERVICE Also & WInnetka LINOLEUM 373 Roger Williams Ave. SERRE RRR TELEVISION SERVICE Ali PLASTIC Television SERVICE Repair, ways | BER SHOP HI 2-0566 HI 2-7211 On COVERING Linden For Where A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 925 TELEVISION Adjustment, most fair) for ‘51 Woods, Inc. | DOWNING'S WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Waukegan The One Packard-Hubbard yee’ lotatlatat LETT TTIIiiiiiji atiat ninin iiiiiiilfil tiet iliiiiitit BLINDS | PACKARD | NOW 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 VENETIAN BLINDS 963 US BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING REPAIR SERVICE 611 PACKARD SERVICE CONTROL ANCHOR INS. AGENCY i ~— Park 2-0093 preenee Se ea | EQUIPMENT F & R Sales Distributor FAMOUS LOW COST Red Comet Fire Control BUICK BUICK DD SERVICE SALES SERVICE Systems & Equipment For Home, Business Office or Shop Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Phones: HI 2-2335 HI 2-2567 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 �% X K OM) QOQR (xXx ial ORK) OR X<? X)oS Q Y) OO X) O XY (Xx) LOY) y OX (x? SéXSRXY <7 a aO S25 oS $2525 Meadow Gold, Id, ee fi HOMOGENIZED CONCENTRATED Our quart makes 3 2 quarts of heemebnktin bring i i America Homogenized Milk eadow Gold Fresh Liquid Grade A ee . Simply add h Homogenized Vitami nets GreeR to Fres one quart of Meadow te ATE TRATED MILK. MILK! OOK? SSCS O56 S SO Se REQKR Oo US IE PRKOKIRS2 2QZELRR 3 BEEN ROR KOK ERO SO 2 x ERE SIRI: R E ORAL P ECKL ROCOEL SEX Money Save Space r o t a r e g i r f e R Save r Tea o e e f f o C r o f t c e Perf eals elicious on Cer ot Skim Milk Full Food Value d Milk e t a r o p a v E r o d ot a Powdere itamin D Added K Ks ; 5625 . 5g G Ss t 2022 7 s * e5 SOROS SO 2, SSIS O ex) SORES SPOS OK fy SOKO Me Q i? 0 OY? OS? 252 O RR x S : Food Store or Call Waukegan Your ur F Favorite i 0 (Majestic) 5400 � 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 31, 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 05/31/1951 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.0007.001.244 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2a0b8f09f2ad3aa652fe15b193292d85.pdf 3ff02ee35cf4cd97d32839af4039e630 PDF Text Text OF Thursday May 31 1956 10 Cents berticll Keview’ | SCOUT CIRCUS WILL BE HELD © SATURDAY, JUNE 2 �Na Se ODT i= i— = = eeu Soe a =: eee ee 1 sa en ? : a = ceesaatn ee : if re A f 4 i i ; * = = ” f Scaaeaiensetneal “s sims Sicialennaumenal Ps ; oe = a cd 9 oe eT Pao Pe 6!/, Rooms Oak Floors Po wa Lconsnienuannaeied eed a Home room, See — . Williamsburg purpose i — _ D. F. KNOX - 3 bedrooms Pine Stained and an all Kitchen Cabinets & ASSOCIATES 440 Central ID 2-9250 inting ng 7 HALFsave te time 8 = oy : HALF e®) VS the labor HALF the cost Caer" ise Thermopane Mirrors Super One Coat Auto Glass HOUSE B COME AND Glass Window PAINT Any eis 3 Ras we eae ROS ee 1914 eee BUILD ee PT WITH CUSTOM — SPECIAL ¢ Built-in MUSIC INTO YOUR HI COMPONENTS TO Volume FREE ... SPECIAL Plan GRANT 708 CENTRAL HOME Net — HOME Bookshelf BUILDERS Installations ¢ All Price Ranges Builders’ and Discount Consultation & GRANT, INC. IDlewood 2-7222 Serving of Quality Millwork Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years Cabinets °¢ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash Formica re ee by Tops Add Beauty and POWER MOWER POWER vgs” D) Contractor Charm vi y \i by Using Our Service. POWER SICKLE ROLLER BAR POWER SPRAYER LOUIS SANTELLO ID 2-4067 VANONI 2356 Skokie build these husband with foot intervals, then inch upright a spacer, divider or using board start HI ST. JOHNS weaving Instrumentality United potted States can build BUILDERS Choice DESIGNERS 2356 skokie Valley Rd. Sites Available for Custom HIGHLAND PARK, patio should be staked every three feet. of the sand 2 x should into A be 4 form. DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE That Time in to Makes Heirlooms 552 Waukegan Highwood, PHONE the ground inch spread layer level place in flag- stones or concrete slabs in random or geometric patterns. Dump a sack or two of packaged mortar mix on the stones and sweep dry mortar mix into the cracks between stones. Then water the patio with a fine spray for 3 hours. Give the mortar a day or two to set. From then is yours to enjoy. ILL. Ave. IIl. ID 2-2099 yourself. two Then Construction ID 2-4670 of outsiders. Some planning and a weekend should get the job done. 2 x 4s are used for framing around the patio. They on, the patio z | x\ Government oe ET plants. a = of the Ke EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Summer Fun Means A Patio You fins Se ID 2-0361 a as 2-8771 AVENUE INSURED TO $10,000 By An spacer and posts to develop the basketweave pattern. Boards can be six, eight or ten inches wide. Cooling breezes can get through, but most animal pets are stopped cold. choice CO. Rd. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS preservative qualities. The basket weave fence is simply built. Place heavier posts at eight ten Waterproofs Est. 1888 1811 handy lengths and widths. You can use lower priced lumber such as utility or economy grades of cedar or fir to build these fences. You can either leave them to weather a warm, natural color or you can use any of the smart new stains to add color and one-by-three — HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION The on his hands. Seals House $275. PLASTERING Valley boards of cedar or Douglas fir are in hold +g Designer & can friend but shuts out the view Hardware & Doors LANDSCAPING =» >A even Terms as You can build little recess niches your estate fences with shelves 729 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1285 : handyman @ Average Offset fences are a modification of the estate fence. Posts are set, and top and bottom rails applied, then fence boards are nailed with alternate boards on opposite sides of the This creates a breeze fence rails. WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. A Full Line beau- Estimates long boards: which fit the openings between large posts, using upright Service AVE. be Free materials are easily obtained at any retail lumber yard. Posts of durable western red cedar can be bought all cut to size without waste and the or * Matched Components Controls in Each Room ¢ NEW ¢ Installations ¢ Speakers Throughout House ¢ FI All Prices Wholesale ATTENTION 2-7211 can estate-type enclosures of beauty and utility. a spare weekend LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. of the family. fences tiful as well as utilitarian. Take the new basketweave design, or the shadow offset fence, or the medium fences, SEE FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Fortunately, or high examples Tops Table wena eu con 5 @ This is the time of year when pets and children start to roam. It’s the time of year when most housewives wish again they had a fence around their own little world to keep their own pets and children home and to shut out non-members , € In Non-Fading Colors Beauty and Durability For Years Guaranteed tt — e REPAIRING ¢ RESTUCCOING Fence Is For You 3a a : ¢ RECOATING Children Roam A oe 4 4 STUCCO SPECIALISTS When Pets And z Silk 4 i ie FLOOR LINOLEUM RUBBER ASPHALT COVERING TILE TILE —_ — _ TILE PLASTIC — TOWN VINYL TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Phone Today Deerfield — Rd. ID 2-5545 �Vol, 31, No. 11 Thursday, Anticipate Jaycees Plan “Town Hall’ The District 109, notices, with full tional details of the request for rezoning appeared May 17 and May 24 in the Deerfield Review. The Petitions A change from residential to light manufacturing and neighborhood business zoning is being requested by five petitioners with property on South Waukegan Road on the west side of the street, where a strip along the east side of the railroad tracks is already zoned for light manufacturing. A hearing will be held on Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple when the Plan Commission with Winston S. Porter as chairman, will consider requests for an amendment (Continued on page 34) The at 812 new Illinois Deerfield Road Bell Telephone as construction looks like a big Cub Scouts. Listed names are of their All in all it afternoon the dens acts: for and had for Deerfield progressed up to Architect’s sketch of the Illinois Bell Telephone building as it will look when completed. Pack Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den Den 150 1—‘‘Dragonet.”’ 5—Automobile Pantomime. 6—Pantomime With Music. 8—Minstrel Show. 9—Baseball Skit. 10—Davey Crockett. 12—Mardi Gras. Pack Den 50 1—Comic Army Drill. 2—-Monkey Business. 3—The Human Cannonball. 4—Hawaiian Act. 5—Strong Man Act. 6—Wild Animal Act. 7—Kitchen Band. 9—Pirate Pranks. 10—“Daze of Grace.” 11—Unclaimed Baggage. 12—-Cub Scout Version of a Voo Doo Dance. Pack the the school board 1958 of education is calling an elec- facilities. Half of the this summer 250 6—Jungle Beast and Hindu Act with King Cobra. 7—Comedy Act. 8—Pirate Act. 10—Freak Act. Bricklayers moved onto the job this week as work was pushed forward on Deerfield’s new telephone building at 812 Deerfield Road. Manager Albert J. DeVon of Illinois Bell said that work is now about 30 per cent complete on the structure. The building is to be finished in October. Ground was broken for the new edifice at ceremonies held February 15. Since then the foundation, foundation walls and roof have risen from the site. The masonry work started this week will take 244 to 3 months to complete. It will ‘consist of red brick, limestone and lannon stone trim. Electrical and plumbing contractors are also busy as the building takes form. Complex dial equipment, now being manufactured by Western Electric Co. is scheduled for delivery this fall. The building, one part of the million dollar dial project, will include a business office on the ground floor. General contractor is the S. N. Nielsen Co. of Chicago. Clean-Up Week Held The Later To Be In June Village of Deerfield plans a clean-up week the latter part of June, dates to be announced next week. Road at Rosemary Ter- race and then go west on the north side of Deerfield Road to Waukegan Road. Motorists are going to be greatly inconvenienced and probably confused as to directions, when the main intersection is torn up while the pipe extensions go 75 feet north on Waukegan Road and 75 feet south of the stop tights. Thomas Clark of the North Shore Gas Co. explained the work of the laying of the new main at a meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening. M. F. Rupp, village manager, said that driveways will not bonds would be sold and the other half, next year, when additional bonding Deerfield Road is being torn up for the installation of a new 8-inch gas main to replace the old 4-inch main which was brought in from Highland Park way back in 1911. The old line, now too small for Deerfield’s rapid expansion, was getting so old and in need of constant repair. The new pipe is larger, stronger and wrapped for greater protection. The line has come from Volo, via a devious route, which comes in Highland Park and is now almost completed on the south side of Deerfield Road. It will cross Deerfield Deerfield Cub Scouts wind up the year’s activities Saturday when Packs 50, 150 and 250 hold a joint meeting And in spite of and present their annual Cub Scout Circus. of sumthoughts practice, League Little of n the competitio mer vacation just around the corner and all the other things etc. building May 15. SATURDAY FOR CUB SCOUT CIRCUS this- ice cream, candy, School New 8-Inch Main To Replace Old Line PACKS 50, 150, AND 250 JOIN THIS a boy can think to do this time of year, not a few persistent parents and leaders have worked up what looks like the best show yet. The boys, complete with costumes and all, will gather at 12:30 p.m. on Park Avenue at the west edge of Jewett Park. There they will form a parade which will go up Deerfield Road to the Deerfield Grammar School grounds where the circus itself will be held outside. There will be the usual presentation of awards and each den will give its own skit with acts going on in two rings at the same time. After the acts the Cubs will take part in various games and contests operated by some of the fathers. As at all circuses! there will be prizes and balloons galore. Tickets will be sold on the grounds which may be used to purchase such refreshments as hot dogs, popsicles, Wilmot Gas Company Lays which stands to benefit most by the change from residential to business or light manufacturing. Legal 1956 tion on Saturday, June 23, from 12 noon to 7 p.m., to ask approval of a $200,000 bond issue for the construction of addi- The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold an oldfashioned “Town Hall Meeting” on Tuesday, June 5, at 8 p.m., in the Maplewood School to which the public is invited. Herbert Schifter and Howard Hagemann of the Jaycees are heading the plans for this forum. It will be a factual discussion of the proposed rezoning of five parcels of land on South Waukegan Road on the west side of the street. Representatives of the various taxing bodies have been invited to speak and a round-table discussion is planned. A vital factor in this rezoning is the assistance in taxes without additional “burden” School By 31, WILMOT SCHOOL BOARD TO ASK $200,000 REFERENDUM APPROVAL Meeting to Enrollment of 1822 May be closed for more than eight hours and the gas company must keep a driveway open at the Shoppers Court. Mr. Clark assured the audience that the work of the gas company would be equally as well handled as the construction done by the telephone company which received high praise when their lines were laid west of the tracks on Deerfield Road. Old Grove Estates Get 7 Charters For Incorporation On May 24, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier issued a seventh charter of corporation for the development of the Grove Farm on West Deerfield Road to be known as Old Grove Estates. This seventh incorporation was issued to Sherman Contractors, Inc., at 2170 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, for a purpose of dealing in real estate, and to mortgage and encumber the same. To engage in the general contracting and building construction and to buy and sell material in connection with this corporation. The incorporators are Betty Johnson, Sylvia Cohen and Ida Weinwurm. On May 17, Mr. Carpentier (Continued on page 4) power becomes available. This program would build and equip eight classrooms and equip the eight classrooms built by the Chicago Construction Co., bringing the number of classrooms to 31° by September of 1957. Building problems of the Wilmot School were discussed by about 200 members at a joint meeting of the district and the PTAA on May 22. David Whitney, president of the board of education, reported that a study of the building trend indicates a student enrollment of 567 for September of 1956; 1,196 for September of 1957; and 1,822 students for September of 1958, requiring successively 19, 35 and 53 classrooms. Present enrollment is 425 and the number of classrooms is 15. Chicago Construction Co., builder and developer of Deerfield Park subdivision, ing a bring is currently four-room unit the number of to 19 by September constructwhich will classrooms of 1956. This same company, headed by Harold Friedman, will build another fourroom unit for next year. Bond Issue Explained Perkins and Will, architects, showed slides, last Tuesday evening, of the proposed construction. Cost would be about $13 per square foot, exclusive of site work and furnishings. This is reported to be very low cost struction. The for $200,000 add. to the tax per hundred top bond bills quality issue about dollars of con- would 15 cents assessed valuation—or $15 on a house assessed at $10,000 and selling for about $24,000. Vernon V. Sherman, proposing to develop the Grove Farm, has indicated his intention of assisting the district in attaining the total number of rooms needed and in obtaining an additional site. Deerfield field Road, Manor, north of Deerinside the village, will, contribute $350 for each house built in that area. Another developer, who has purchased the tract south of Deerfield Park subdivision, and north of the Hovland subdivision has promised $350 for each house sold. The school board will also ask approval of the voters on raising the educational tax rate from $1.125 to $1.25 per $100 assessed valuation, the limit according to state law. This is essential in order to hire the teachers needed, since in an expanding plant the additional teachers are needed one to two years before the houses appear on the tax rolls and produce income for the operation of the school. The 12% cent increase in amounts to $12.50 per year house assessed at $10,000. rate on a Voters who will be out of the county on June 23 may apply to Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Deerfield 1431, for absentee ballots. — �sees WEB VaR Fast Disappearing Indian Trail Trees Were Deerfield’s First Road Markers This trail tree, located in the wooded area southeast of the Briergate Golf Club, and north of the Nickelsen farm on County Line Road, is about the last of the directional. markers made by the Indians before Deerfield was settled by the first white settlers in 1835. Its age could be 200 years or more. It is hoped that it will be saved when Nixon and Blietz and the Capitol Company obtain permits for the construction of a new housing development in that section of Deerfield. The Indian trail tree is the insignia for the Edens Plaza, the shopping center developed by Carson Pirie Scott and Co., which calls to mind that there is still one of these markers and possibly more, in Deerfield. Long ago, when the midwest and the North Shore in particular were populated only by In- likely that they had been employed by Indians for many centuries before the arrival of the white man. ous lines of communication existed Certainly they played an imporin a heavily wooded region. Today, tant role in the development of the few of these trees which rethe midwest. When French mismain represent the last living consionary-explorers such as Marnection with that remote time. It quette and Joliet came to this reis appropriate that we should digion in the latter part of the 17th rect attention to them while they century, trail trees must have still live. helped them find their way and to What are trail trees? They can make the earliest of the white best be described as deliberately man’s maps. Later on, traders and misshapen trees which once were trappers must have found these used to mark trails and point their trees and the trails they marked to direction through dense forests. be an invaluable aid in establishing These trees were formed while communication and eventually still pliable saplings by being bent commerce. Vestiges of these early over to indicate the desired direc- | trails follow Green Bay Road east tion, and they were secured in po- of here and the Waukegan Road sition by means of forked sticks, area through Deerfield. weights, or by actually burying The few venerable trees which their tips in the ground. Then, of still stand in North Shore suburbs course, they resumed their natural are estimated to be about 200 years upward growth. Yet their trunks old. If that is so, they were probnever lost the peculiar and easily ably formed by Miami Indians rarecognizable disfigurement which ther than the Potawatomi tribes is their distinguishing characteris- who more recently inhabited the tic. area. Because they precede recorded Despite the ravages of time, history (while themselves serving many of these trees undoubtedly as a living record of history), one would have remained to the presean only speculate on the origin of ent day were it not for the indifthe use of these trees. It is quite ference of early North Shore home builders, to whom the deformed shape of the trees were a mark of The Public Press, no less than Public ugliness rather than of distinction. Office is a public trust. Fifty years ago and more, trail trees were probably so commonplace that they were not regarded as possessing any particular historical interest. Only in fairly reThursday, May 31, 1956 Vol. 31, No. 11 cent years has their significance been fully appreciated and an efPublished Weekly every Thursday fort been made to preserve them. Theory has it that different PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road kinds of trees were used to mark Deerfield, Illinois different trails. One report says Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE that only oaks were used in the 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. area that is now Evanston; white Telephone ID 2-4500 elms in Wilmette, and white oaks MEMBER farther north, through Deerfield. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Thus did trail trees serve as the North Shore’s first road signs. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. dian tal tribes, role in trail trees played a vi- maintaining what tenu- Water Meter Men Are Kept Busy One of the greatest proofs of Deerfield’s growth and rapid expansion is the constant installation of new water meters in the houses being completed for occupancy. Water meters installed recently include the premises of Stewart W. Knabe, 1171 Waukegan Road; Arvin J. Bartlett, 683 Timber Hill Road, Emil Kondracsek, 699 Timber Hill Road; T. R. Nauman, 700 Westgate Road; J. Dobyns, 1050 Osterman Avenue; Jay C. Paterson, 671 Timber Hill Road; Clarence A. Eagen, 711 Timber Hill Road; and James M. Wetzel, 650 Pine Street. Also Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Hill Road; Roy W. Mann, 808 Hazel Avenue; William E. Mankin, 821 Warrington Road; R. E. Carr, 1263 Carlisle Place; James F. Mackin, 700 Pine Street; Charles Walsh, 686 Pine Street; Paul CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HEARS POLICE CHIEF DAVID PETERSEN Nielsen, program chairman Chamber Dr. of Commerce, provided an program last Thursday the Neal monthly He dinner introduced W. Schlachter, 1345 at the meeting Police Chi SALES DIRECTOR .| J. Linden Hill Road; Melvin Pulver, 651 Timber Hill Road; R. L. Tracy, 1228 Woodruff Avenue; W. F. Huebner, 1132 Greentree Avenue; J. Kinney, 1169 Waukegan Road; J. J. Marks, 1131 Greentree Avenue, and George Newmayer of 7111 Byron Court. Also Dr. M. Kornblum, 646 Pine Street; Carl Martin, 1118 Rago Avenue; Kenneth Kohanzo, 1124 Rago Avenue; Lawrence Mervis, 605 Waukegan Road; Margaret H. Pain, 829 Northwoods Drive and L. Kabat, 920 Warrington Road. Old Grove Estates (Continued from page 3) issued six other charters to this group for incorporation. The first charter was for the Lake County Lumber and Supply Co., Inc. at 2170 Deerfield Road, to buy and sell lumber, The incorporators are Betty Johnson, Sylvia Cohen and Ida Weinwurm. The five other charters were for sections one, two, three, four and five of the Old Grove Estates to purchase, sell, and improve real estate. The incorporators are Betty Johnson, Antoinette Boldt and Sylvia Cohen. Attorneys for the seven incorporations are Sherman and Lewis. All have the same address,—2170 Deerfield Road. Robert H. (R. Adam P. Thomas Photo) Robert H. Adam of 1315 Meadow Lane has been appointed central district container sales manager for the Forest Products division of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation of West Monroe, La., it was announced today. Mr. Adam will direct sales of this company’s line of Frostkraft shipping containers in the midwest, with headquarters in Chicago. He had been general manager of the Chicago plant as well as divisional sales manager for the former Krafco Container Corporation, which was purchased last year by Olin Mathieson. Mr. Adam had been with the former Krafco organization since August of -1952. Mr. Adam has lived in the Chicago area since 1936. During World War II, he served for 31% years in the US Naval Reserve and was a member of Admiral Nimitz’ staff at Pearl Harbor for two years. He was honorably discharged in October of 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adam and their nine year old son, Michael, moved to 1315 Meadow Lane in June of 1955. Village Garage Has Aerial Marker Page 4 Bridge Club The Friday afternoon bridge club will have its next meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Desmond of 1060 Deerfield Road. interesting Petersen, who members told at of the work of his department. He said the 5-man department is to have a sixth member very soon, and stated that a seventh is needed. He that the ideal number is, one officer for each 500-750 population but one for every 1,000 population is essential. He explained the 8-hour shifts for every 24 hours, with none allowed holidays, but each having one day off out of each seven. Chief Petersen praised the efforts of Maurice Petesch, village trustee and chairman of police and fire. Through his help the electric speed timer was obtained. The next need is a drunkometer. He told of the cooperation of the County sheriff’s office and how police calls are handled. He said that more than 800 bicycles are checked for the children. He mentioned some of the juvenile problems encountered by the Deerfield police and gave statistics on burglaries and other arrests. The auto accident rate is lower, than other communities, he stated. At the conclusion of his talk, Edwin Gillen, president of the Chamber, presented him an hon- orary membership card and extended an invitation to him to attend as many meetings as possible. The next speaker was George Koskey, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, who said that their principal interest, nationwide, was to help the youth. He explained that the Jaycees were just a year old and holping to learn more about the civic affairs of the community. President Gillen asked him to appoint a member of the Jaycees to attend the — senior group’s dinner meetings. M. F. Rupp, village manager, gave a summary of the village activities for the past month, touching lightly on the five law suits in which the village is directly involved. (There are two more which concern the drainage ditch and the township library, but are not in his jurisdiction. ) Mr. Rupp announced the arrival of the new street sweeping machine and told of the work of the men cleaning up the parkways. He was asked to make a monthly summary for the Chamber. President Gillen appointed Leonard Gultch of the Duraclean Company as the Chamber’s representa- tive to the park board Petersen. He (Continued on to replace remarked page that 31) Duraclean Company To Have Picnic Party The annual picnic for ployees and their families clean Company is being the emof Dura- held Sat- urday afternoon, June 2, at Dam No. 1, in the Forest Preserve in Wheeling. > the Cie Pictured on this week’s cover are scenes which will be re-enacted this Saturday as Deerfield Cub Scouts, Packs 50, 150 and 250 preRT Se. Friday Hall. Aksel DEERFIELD REVIEW 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, Miinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. ef Legion /|explained Avenue; and Dwaine E. Pierson, 645 Timber Hill Road. Also Robert C. Benson, 689 Timber Hill Road; Leon L. Wisniew- ski, 677 Timber the Deerfield evening for the Chamber Curry, 676 Pine Street: Richard Longtin, 323 Ramsay Road; Edward G. Kaufhold, 504. Cumnor Court; Henry of exceptionally Deerfield’s municipal garage is located west of the Mil- waukee tracks on the south end of Elm On the roof has been painted a marker Street on a spur road. including the name of Deerfield and a directional arrow to guide the airplanes passing over the village, sent their annual Cub Scout Circus. It will be held at Deerfield Grammar School grounds following a parade up Deerfield Road from Park Avenue, which starts at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, May 31, 1956 �Hear Candidates Mrs. R. F. Wake Heads Committee Discuss Zoning And Toll Road For Saivation Army Doughnut Tag Day The proposed Lake County toll road, zoning of the brickyards and township zoning were some of the problems. which Deerfield women discussed last Thursday when they Deerfield-Bannockburn chairman for Doughnut Day, the Salvation Army’s annual tag day to be held Friday, June 15, in Chicago and more than 150 suburban communities. met with Richard Babcock, Demo- cratic candidate for senator and Philip Yager, Democratic candidate for state’s attorney, at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce Street. “Further investigation of toll commission procedures is favored by some Republicans as well as Demcrats,” said Mr. Babcock. “Amendments to the toll road law should be made so that further feasibility studies are made on a more contingency basis, so that citizens can have ample time to air their grievances and for financing of the highways as single units.” Mr. Babcock has acted as consultant to many communities on zoning problems, it is reported, and is very BE: eae a “Riverview Ramble,”’ the day on which the United Charities takes over the popular amusement park in Chicago, is scheduled for Tuesday, Jiune | 9. This is the opportunity for the family to visit Riverview Park as a group, at a reasonable cost, while benefitting the United Charities. At the left is Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Deerfield chairman of the benefit, with members of her committee, Mrs. James Street, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. George Murray and Mrs. Henry M. Thullen. Mrs. William Denniston, also a member of the committee. eA chartered bus from Deerfield to Riverview park for the Riverview Ramble on June 19 was this week considered a _ possibility by the local ticket committee for the United Charities’ benefit. The suggestion was in answer to queries which have come to the committee from young people who would like to attend the Ramble at the popular Chicago amusement park, but whose parents are not interested. Some of the parents who plan to attend also favor a bus as an escape from heavy traffic to the park. It is suggested that everyone interested should call one of the local committee members, and if the demand is great enough, the bus (Continued on page 6) Marit, ae Whd Roger os aie not Young is picture, in the P. cople J, Charles E. Pope, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of 405 Deerfield Road, will receive a bachelor of laws degree at the University of Notre Dame’s 111th annual commencement on June 3 at Notre Dame, Ind. Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, will be the commencement speaker and Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas-Ft. Worth will deliver’ the baccalaureate sermon. More than 1,060 students will receive undergraduate professional and graduate degrees. * * * Norman Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens E. Petersen of Wilmot Road, will receive his degree at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, on June 6. He will also receive his commission in the USNR. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen are going down to New Mexico for the commencement. * * * Barbara Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Avenue, a senior at HPHS, will attend Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis., this fall. * David Rudolphs been * Rudolph, * son of the of 717 Wilmot elected Lloyd Road, president of has the Bannockburn Garden Club Meets June 6 Miss Marilyn Visoky Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of 294 Kenmore Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jean, to W. Roger Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of 1055 Fair Oaks Avenue. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 18. Thursday, May 31, 1956 The Bannockburn Garden Club will begin its summer meetings on Wednesday, June 6, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot Road. Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Anna Rehfeldt, will be the co-hostess. Members bring their own sandwiches. Mrs. Howard view Garden Schuer of the GlenClub and affiliated with the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, speaker. will be the guest interested in Chicago ant Sais HPHS Student Council. An honor system board of the high school to combat the vandalism was one of the subjects discussed at a recent meeting of the council. 2 *K * Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland Drive, has received a signal honor at Priceton University where he is completing his sophomore year. He has been selected as one of four Princeton students to study abroad. He will take his junior year in France, sailing on the Mauritania on September 7. He is majoring in English and the general liberal arts and will study the special Humanities program. He will spend six weeks in Tours and will live in the home of a family in a provincial town. After attending the University of Paris, he will do some traveling on the continent and will return to Princeton for his senior. Jan, who received several music scholarships and spent a number of summers at Interlochen, Mich., has given up music temporarily. He will be home on June 5 and will take a summer position at Tractomotive Corporation. * * Doughnut Day s ponsored is being in Deerfield by the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. E. G. Pope, 664 Deerpath Drive; Mrs. William Seaman, 925 Beverly Place, and Mrs. Fred Wilson, 1254 Meadow Lane. Ann O'Connor Will Graduate On June 3 Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield Road, and an alumna of Mallinckrodt High School, As chairman, Mrs. Wake will direct the activities of the DeerfieldBannockburn women who will volunteer as taggers to assist in raising funds for the many social-welfare services the Salvation Army offers to the needy. Mrs. Wake has invited local women to give two or three hours of their time to sell the famous paper doughnut tags. Individuals and club groups can apply for tagging assignments by calling Mrs. Wake at Deerfield LELT. met- ropolitan area planning. Mr. Yager said he will devote a great deal of his campaign to Lake County gambling because Lake County now leads the state with the the sale of 345 gambling stamps. He is in favor of strict zoning enforcement and as state’s attorney would hire a special assistant to help him in a constant study of these problems. He would make many suggestions to the County Board regarding changes he thought might be made in regard to ever growing problems of population and population shifts. Skeet Mrs. Russell Wake, 845 Beverly Place, has been appointed Twenty per cent of all funds collected on the Doughnut tag day remain in Deerfield to meet community emergencies and to finance unduplicated programs of health care or other service. A committee of Deerfield residents, representing the Salvation Army, decides how the funds will be used. Miss Ann O‘’Connor will graduate from Saint Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn., on Sunday, June 3, at commencement exercises in Saint Mary’s auditorium. The Most Reverend Edward A. Fitzgerald, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of (Continued on page 31) Bethlehem WSWS To Meet Tuesdav The Women’s Society of the Bethlehem Church will meet Tuesday, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terrace for a dessert luncheon and program. The subject for the day will be “If You Are Going To Plant” which is a program on Christian youth and Christian vocation. The Rev. Eugene Wykle will present the message. Mrs. Chester Wessling, the president, will preside. The other 80 per cent of the Doughnut Day contributions will be used to finance partially the comprehensive social-welfare program maintained by The Salvation Army in the Greater Chicago area. Among the institutions and departments sharing in the Doughnut Day funds are Camp Wonderland near Antioch, the South Side Settlement and Day nursery, Booth Memorial hospital for unmarried mothers, Harbor Light center on Skid Row, the Family Service division, the Emergency Lodge for Women and Children, and Catherine Booth hospital for patients with long-term illnesses. Woman's Club Will Sponsor Performance The Deerfield Woman’s Club will sponsor a benefit performance of “Guys and Dolls” by Damon Runyon at the Musi¢ Theatre in the Round at the Vita Moderne. The proceeds from this June 27 performance will be added to the building fund. Mrs. N. E. Neunherz is in charge of arrangements. Lutheran Women Will Hold Bake Sale * Cynthia Harris and Glenn Harris, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, will receive their degrees at Illinois State Normal University at Normal at the 97th annual commencement on Saturday, June 9 at 3:30 p.m. in the outdoor amphitheatre. In case of rain, McCormick gymnasium will be used. Cynthia has majored in physical education and plans to teach. Glenn will teach industrial arts in the high school at Metamora, II. Glenn, a veteran of the Korean War, and his wife and baby daughter, will be moving from Bloomington to Metamora before the opening of school. The Martha Circle a bake sale on Saturday. Deerfield Bowling Alley, of Zion Lutheran June 2, beginning 704 Waukegan Church will at 9 a.m. hold at the Road. Planning the sale, left to r ight are, Mrs. Charles Foelsch, Mrs. Obert Fladelman, Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mrs. Harold Werness and Mrs. John Sipera. Page 5 �DEERFIELD | Coming Focite BOY SCOUT NEWS 153 Troop ae , "Deerfield - first annual awards Scribe Emmert, Michael Deerfield Troop Court 153 gave its of Honor and dinner at Bethlehem Church on May 24. After a delicious chicken dinner, the Scouts introduced their parents. The : lor guard then entered and we the pledge of allegiance and Scout oath. followed. Eight The boys Court of Honor received their Ten- derfoot pins. They are Mark Zahnle, Walter Neilsen, Lester Martin, _ Allen Wehle, Tom Carroll, David - Allen, Bill Schroeder, and Larry - Carlson. - The second class awards went to ~ Scouts Jim Rogers, David Bellamy, _ Bill Phillips, Steve Weichelt and - Scoutmaster R. G. Hartman was presented with a gift in apprecia- tion for his service as Scoutmaster. - One ed year with ago Troop 153 start- Now they num- 12 boys. ber 42. The troop is very greatful to the _ The Chain O’Lakes Kennel Club will present field its house sixth on annual Sunday, dog June 17. _ Three specialty clubs will consider the classes. They are the North Shore Boxer Club, Dachshund Club of Great Lakes and Weima- _raner Club Robert Collar of America, Baker of the Leash and Kennels of 400 County Line Road, Deerfield, is president of the North Shore Boxer Club. Entries for the show close at noon on July 5. Information may _ be club secre- tary, Mrs. R. F. Lynn, Lake obtained from Villa, Ill., telephone the tive Board. 1:30 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. 8 p.m. Jaycee “Town Hall Tonight.”’ Wednesday, June 6 12:30 p.m. Bannockburn Garden Club. 8 - Under consideration for subdividing and building on the 61 acres at the northwest corner of Deerfield Road at Sanders Road, C. Duvall Deerfield - Road) heads the promotion. tract were put in half- ~ acre lots, this would add 122 more homes to Wilmot School District a0. REAL ESTATE SALES We need fistings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU Bannockburn School WITH SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 1320 Red Cross public Lane, information The meeting highlighted the local chapter’s observance of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the American Red Cross by Clara Barton in 1881, Joseph D. chapter chairman Complaints Dogs—Tied of televisions Some neighbors are complaining about dogs running loose who ruin their gardens and dirty their yards. Others complain that dogs tied in their neighbors’ yards, bark from early dawn until at night. How can the dog problem be set- tled amicably and Teen-Age keep programs will greet guests and add to the glamour of the Woodland Fantasy theme that the decoration committee has designed for the evening, June 2 at the Kenilworth Club. Bob James, prominent Master of ceremonies of Evanston will also play host for the League. Dancing and a lavish Buffet table will add to the parties enjoyment. All proceeds from the Spring Gambol go directly to the several schools for Retarded children in the North Shore and Chicagoland area. Tickets are still available from the ticket chairman, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Warrington Road, Deerfield. Court of Honor for Boy Scout Troop 52 at Wilmot School by M. Warner Turriff, center, who is vice president of the North Shore Area BSA Council. Birth Announcements Line Road and their son, Eagle Scout Jack Ploehn. At the right are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler of Wilmot Road and their Mr. 947) and Mrs. Robert Woodward Borgeson Avenue of announce the birth ,of a daughter, Robin Ann, on May 24 at Swedish Convenant Hospital in Chicago. The Borgesons’ elder daughters are Gayle, 5, and Karen,2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and the great grand- neighbors friendly? brook. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Borgeson of Chicago. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Degen of 1948 Deerfield Road on May 25 at the Highland Park hospital. Riverview Ramble from page 5) will be chartered. Tickets for the third annual Ramble sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the United Charities would entitle the holders to. unlimited attendance to all rides and shows in the park between 7 p.m. and midnight on June 19th. These would include the roller coasters, the parachute jump, the little “hot rod” cars, merry-go-rounds, water chute and all the rest. Tickets bought in advance are three dollars each. At the gates the evening of the Ramble, tickets will be a dollar higher. Special new feature of the 1956 Ramble will be the “mobile” entertainment during the evening. A variety of entertainers will move through the park to amuse groups waiting got board rides or those Deerfield Shoe Repair Shop Rd. Deerfield At the left are Mr. and Mrs. John son, Eagle Scout Richard Zartler. son, who was also awarded ago. Bannockburn Graduation Program The Triangular Park Belongs To Village Attention fact that formed Avenue has the to the park by Journal Place, Hazel and Weukegan Road, is in an unkempt condition. For years the Deerfield Garden Club (now out of existence) took care of it and in more recent years, the grass was cut by neighbors or the vilAt one time a beautiful stone bench was placed there by the old garden club. terior M. the architects and will F. be Rupp the ex- Georgian. believes R. L. Stevenson’s poem “The Swing” will be sung by Janet Nelson, Nancy Stewart, Kenneth Pedersen and Jane Stallman. Edward M. Thiele, president of the board of directors of District 106, will present the class to the high school, who will be accepted by Miss Elizabeth Hubbs of the HPHS faculty. Joan Rotter, high school student, will welcome the eighth grade class to HPHS. The Valedictory will be given by Jane Stallman. The entire class will sing ‘‘The Halls of Ivy,” and “It’s a Grand Night for Singing.” will be co-saluta- County super- intendent of public instruction, will award diplomas to Deborah Lee Berry, Gayle Faye Blount, Mi- chael C. Certik, Carol Ann man, Barbara Lynn Isely, Eugenia Keyes, Janet F. Beth H. Oakes, Kenneth Her- Merrel Nelson, Pedersen, Robert H. Prosser, Marsha Louise Rensch, Carlotta P. Rizzo, Jane H. Stallman, Nancy Ann Stewart, Barbara H, Thiele and Kenneth F. Wyman. Beth Oakes is president of the class of 1956 and Barbara Isely is treasurer. Hall on the frontage of Jewett Park on Waukegan Road. Walton and Wal- ton are co-salutator- ian, will give the welcome. Announcement of the class gift will be made by Nancy Stewart. Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees” will be sung by Merrel Keyes. The class history is to be given by Janet Nelson and the class will, by Gayle Blount, with Marsha Rensch reading the prophecy. W. C. Petty, Lake been called triangular Work On New Village May Start In August Oakes, that bids will be taken in July and that work should start on the construction in August. Sales tax received to date to be used to pay for the buildings amounts from August of 1956. of 1955 to $11,315.44 to Zartlers have another Mrs. Bessie J. Robinson Commencement exercises at the Bannockburn School will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the school. George Ergang is principal. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will give the invocation and bene- Beth The of County OBITUARIES To Be Held June 6 diction. G. Ploehn the Eagle Scout badge several years School The farewell address given by Barbara Thiele, torian. Plans are progressing on plans for the new village hall to be built SCOUT SHOES CANVAS SHOES Eagle Scout awards were given last Tuesday evening at a father is Fred Lewis, all of North- who want to ‘just watch.” Heard On And Untied 15 to 25% OFFICIAL BOY B. F. GOODRICH ‘Rage 6 and vice president and treasurer of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., reported to Mrs. Kies. SAVE Family Deerfield The North Shore League for Exceptional Children will be honored to have as their guests at their Fifth Annual Spring Gambol two prominent personalities from the entertainment world. Adrienne Falcon, lovely blonde hostess for one lage employees. Shoes for the 651 Exceptional Children (Continued representative for the DeerfieldBannockburn area. How the Chicago Red Cross chapter served the 5,000,000 residents of the Chicago area last year was reviewed last Thursday in reports given at the chapter’s 41st annual luncheon meeting at the Palmer House. Stockton, on June 2. For League Of : Red Cross Representative Hears Service Report Mrs. John Kies, 237 Landis Plan Subdivision of 61 Acres At Deerfield and Sanders Roads the p.m. Commencement. Thursday, June 17 7 p.m. Jaycee Dinner Meeting. 8 p.m. Plan Commission Hearing. Friday, June 8 8 p.m. Wilmot School Commencement. 8 pm. Deerfield Grammar School Commencement. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. Monday, June 11 7:30 p.m. Legion Post. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. 8 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. Wednesday, June 2 1 pm. RNA. Thursday, June 14 8 p.m. Township Board. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. 8 p.m. Sportsmen’s Club at Legion Hall. Friday, June 15 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, June 19 7:30 p.m. Park Board. Saturday, June 23 12 noon to 7 p.m. Wilmot School Referendum. Tuesday, June 26 11:30 a.m. Township Road Commissioner Meeting. Wednesday, June 27 8:30 p.m. Woman’s Club Theatre Benefit. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. is Tf | Senet Bannockburn Saturday, June 2 9 am. Lutheran Bake sale. 12:30 p.m. Cub Scout Circus. Tuesday, June 5 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Club Execu- ELliott 6-3421. it is reported that Hugh of Brand Lane (166 and ee, Mrs. Bessie J. Robinson, 78, mother of Mrs. Maurice E. Graves of Riverwoods Road, passed away May 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors, made the arrangements for the burial to be held in Woodlawn Cemetery, Clinton, Mass. No service was held in Deerfield. Mrs. Robinson was born May 1, 1880 in Scotland. Mrs. Robinson is survived by her daughter, Gladys E. Graves of Deerfield and a son, William R. Robinson of California, and three grandchildren. Arthur J. Longtin Funeral services for Arthur J. Longtin were held Tuesday in Skokie with burial in All Saints’ Cemetery. Mr. Longtin passed away in Mt. Myers, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Alma; three children, Rita Greenfield, Arthur and Richard Longtin, the latter of Deerfield, and a sister, Leah Pepin. Hugo Hakanson Funeral services for Hugo Hakanson, 60, of Glencoe were held Tuesday in Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler of 825 Waukegan Road had charge of the services. Mr. Hakanson died of a heart attack on Friday as he worked in the garden at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson of 650 Elm Street, Deerfield. The volunteer department was called and took him to the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Hakanson was born in Sweden on September 7, 1895. Surviving are his wife, Nelly; two daughters, Manara Swanson of Deerfield and Lillian Hakanson of Glencoe. Attends Speedway Races William Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Avenue returned today after spending Memorial Day at the Speedway in Indianapolis, Ind., witnessing the annual 500 mile race. Thursday, May 31, 1956 _ �h c r u n h y a C i a r d e n t u y At HP PresbService S FOR At Re. Ie ET TORS ta ROLE FEO es E SPS OD nee TOR EeGey SER MR fs OAR Pig SREY ES A, FoR ba FESea " Fema ak oe ey oH) Pee Ue ee A Mrs. Park Presbyterian Church, Laurel, Linden Julian cot ‘; $58 O. Phelps serve superintendents. and as 4 Junior and Senior Nursery Departments will join with the adults for a portion of the 11 a.m, service and will sing several children’s songs. Mrs. David J. Harris and The 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services next Sunday at The Highland (07 <P Rt oF Pros- Mrs. Earl Kauffman are superin- pect Avenues, will include demonstrations of the worship ex-|tendents of these departments. periences of children at various age levels and will be marked Peter Werrenrath and Linda Hixby the promotion Church School. of pupils from The robed Junior Choir under the direction of Miss Doreen Donaldson will be featured at both services, in addition to the Adult Choir at the 9:30 service and the Chancel Choir at the 11 a.m. service. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, will speak briefly at each service. Certificates of promotion to the High School Department will be presented to eighth grade pupils at the 9:30 rites. Promotion certificates will be awarded to pupils of the third grade at the 11 a.m. service. The presentation will be made by E. Edwin Hansbrough, superintendent of the Church School, assisted by J. C. Frehner, Col. and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, Miss Joan Karth, R. G. Miller Jr., Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Mrs. John W. Sheldon and Mrs. Julian O. Phelps. several departments of the|son, members mary adult of the Junior Pri- Department, will assist the ushers and Dr. Young in the Mrs. F. E. Dubach is superintend-| presentation of tithes and offerent of the Junior Department and|ings. A children’s anthem is dediMrs. B. J. Bevan is superintendent | cation of the offering will be sung of the Junior Small Hi Department. children will by the Junior participate} Ushers Primary Department. for the 9:30 service, all in the 11 a.m. service, the Church’s| members of the eighth grade, are: Annual Children’s Day observance. | Richard Emmert, John Fox, George A Children’s Call to Worship will| Howe, Stephen Oggel, Bradley Anbe presented Primary and partments which jointly by the Junior Senior of the Primary Church departments Powell, Mrs. Now John School Mrs. W. at Bahr’s of Paul Sheldon |derson, James De-|Stable The F.|grade and greeters for and the Ronald Con- Holbrook. from 9:30 (Continued Greenhouse. . . LOVELY PLANTS THESE Castle, James the eighth service on page are: 42) THAT THRIVE IN THE SHADE: @ @ Fuchsia @ @ Caladium y The Salute to the American Flag will be led by Barton Phelps, and the Salute to the Christian Flag by Honore Heck. The Scripture Lessons for the service will be presented as choric readings by the Junior Department and by the Junior Hi Department. TOWLE’'S RAMBLER ROSE Impatien Browallia Greenhouse: 6-Pc. Place Settings, from $29.75 Serving Pieces, from $4.25 1911 Phone: ID Ridge Rd. Teaspoons, from $3.75 2-1187 Corner Central & Sheridan Store: 653 Laurel Ave. Phone: ID 2-3420 For the BEST in Flowers Highland NEW STORE HOURS: 9:30-5:00 ... Weds. 9 to 12 Park ID 2-2027 Start them on DRAPERY their “TRIP THROUGH The TowLe touch in solid silver is distinctive to begin with —and forever after! You'll choose wisely and well by selecting her gift here, from our large collection of the world’s most beautiful sterling designs. Our Bridal Registry may have her pattern listed here. CLEANING FINEST CHEMICALS PRESSING DECORATORS LIFE” USED METHOD DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS ID 2-1820 Also Featuring These Brands in Outstanding Leather Goods: Hartmann Atlantic Prince Gardner Wheary Crescent Meeker Wings Rexbuilt Rumpp Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own. PHONOGRAPHS Columbia 3 speed Portcnie Autometics Other Automatic Portables 21” Wecek-Ender 3-Speed $20. Manual from $39.95 Phonos. PORTABLE Featured from NEW iis... to $149.95 $19.50 and up RADIOS $24.50 & up TRANSITOR Magnavox, RCA, Raethon $59.95 RADIOS Motorola, Emerson, and others. Every party is a winner at the Moraine Hotel. Plan a Buffet Party Sunday night. You will be unanimously elected the perfect host or hostess on a popular platform of succulent Roast Beef, Chicken, exciting hors d’oeuvres, wonderful salads. Make friends and influence constituents—all you need promise Buffet at the Moraine. 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.—$3.00 adults; $1.50 children. P.S. Try the Filet Mignon Dinner tonight at $2.95 for adults, $1.50 Juliet $17.75 252 Lake May TELEPHONE GRANT & GRANT Cosmetic Case Thursday, for children. 31, 1956 Deerpath Forest 658 708 Highland 2-4444 Central Park—ID 2-7222 ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 7 �es ee ° u T d l e H Rites EU earlia For and Longer Service CHANGE Vernon TO FITTINGS For bath, shower, kitchen or laundry. Feature ‘modern styling, work-saving advantages and non-tarnishing finish. See our complete ' WE INSTALL . . . SERVICE . . . GUARANTEE Roger Williams—Ravinia DECORATING its fiberglas that needs and is so degree no ironing ironing, dry beautiful! in 7 minutes! Soot John in resident since died 1941, was On of he Marshall 1935 Law admitted Board Highland had served Park on the board of education for District 107 from May 1948, through April, 1954, and was president of the board for the last three years of his term of office. He was a member of Exmoor Country Club, Sunset Terrace Association and the Union League Club of Chicago. He was active in the work of Sea Scout Ship 48. can’t cling to the all-glass. yarn, they’re fire-proof, sunfast, will:not shrink or stretch . . . no there never were curtains like these for every decor, for every room in the house! | —LOVELY COLOR ASSORTMENT IN TWO SIZES— A Pair 50” wide x 63” long peterson Served A of Kenneth’s fine quality and precision workmanship . . . for all its fragile, elegant look, this new weave can better withstand the everyday life that punishes most Fiberglas curtains . . . A smoother, sheerer, lovelier fabric! These luxurious curtains no from School and to the bar. Now, for the first time, you can enjoy the luxury need : Sunday. in Chicago. He was a partner in the New York and Washington law firm of Langner, Parry, Card and Langner, Chicago branch, which handles registration of foreign patents in this country. Mr. Peterson was educated in Chicago schools and was graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering. He later served on the school’s board of trustees and was president of the alumni association. He received a Doctor of Jurisprudence ID 2-5561 INTERIOR Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Mr. Peterson PETERSON PLUMBING Survivors $7.95 pr. include his widow, Ruth; two daughters, Marion and Judith; a son, Thomas, a student at the University of Michigan; his mother, Mrs. Frank B. Peterson, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Kastner. A Pair 50” wide x 90” long $9.95 pr. 672 Central open at ba, wea, ID 2-3430 He was preceded in death father and another Alice Nielsen. by sister, his Mrs. Critically Hurt | By Falling Tree A Highland Park man was critically injured Tuesday afternoon while employed to cut down a tree at 1359 St. Johns Avenue. He suf- fered Dr. H. B. physician. The according Lustigman, injured man, to attending Mario Ruffolo, 23, of 905 Half Day Road, was struck on the back of the neck by a large bough while trying to get out of the way of the falling tree, according to Highland Park Police records. He was taken by ambulance to the Highland Park Hospital where his condition was listed as critical yesterday morning. Steve Puzin Jr. Will Take Bride Mr. and Mrs. Steve Puzin Sr. of MecCraren Road left yesterday for Washington, D.C., to attend the marriage of their son, Steve Jr., to Miss Vivienne Paduda Saturday in the Holy Comfortor Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Paduda Sr. of Washington, D.C. Following a wedding trip, the young couple will reside in the Washington area. Sheldon Baskin, Jan Holmquist Win Princeton Braeside fifth graders prised themselves success of their sur- with second the annual Carnival to raise funds for the Pediatrics Department of Highland Park Hospital. They set a goal of $25, but when the day’s receipts were they had year’s Carnival raised totaled $74. netted Last $10. Last week the eight entrepreneurs, ranging in age from 10 to 12, who staged the event, presented a check for $72 to Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator. The other $2 had been used for expenses, they explained. The Carnival was held on the tennis court of the Braeside School May 14. It consisted of games with a prize for every winner, an Odds and Ends Counter which included, among other things, a small mink stole suitable only for a doll which sold for $1. On the refreshment side, there were cup cakes and soft drinks. Next year the youngsters plan a bigger and better show. They have been promised a donkey for rides as well as a miniature roller coaster. Their goal will be $100. Producers of the Carnival were: Brian Marcus, 307 Lambert Tree Avenue; Ken and Karen Brecher, 409 County Line Road; Stephen Keen, Honors Sheldon Baskin, son of the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine Road, and Jan Holmquist, son of the Eldon Holmquists of Deerfield, have won honors at Princeton University. A sophomore, Mr. Baskin placed second in a class of more than 700 students. He is business editor of the daily newspaper and was an organizer of the “Students for Stevenson” group on campus. He also is a member of the school’s debating society, was on the freshman track team, was elected to the | 545 Cherokee Road; Jim Rosebaum, 248 Ivy Lane; Fred Goldsmith, 472 Lakeside Place; Ned Seeman, 585 County Line Road, and Marion Erickson, 726 Marion Avenue. Quadrangle Club and is president of the Hillel student board. Mr. Holmquist was one of two Princeton students selected to spend their junior years abroad. Next fall he will go to France to study. He is concentrating on a special humanities program. Both young men are graduates of Highland Park High School. ee eS i Cleaned and Moth Bagged eS So neck, SS eS Beauty a broken Given Funds Of Carnival Winter Clothes MAGIC SCISSORS To Enjoy YOU SS INVITES the Magic of Expert Hair Styling In the Air-Cooled Comfort of our Modern Salon With Spacious Free Parking right at our door. PRESENTING IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR STAFF Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ID 2- 1820 SS Mary Tarnow GET SHREDDED BLACK SOIL AND SAVE! . ee ee MR. FRANCIS Easier to Spread — ae and Antoines most recently and Charles of the Ritz ae of of Ft. Lauderdale. ae Formerly Most uniform, garden perfectly or shrubs processed in the finest Improves Growing. soil soil Grow obtainable. . at no your extra grass, cost. ee ee ond ELLA ARMSTRONG ee tinting. for Appointment— a Call locally for her fine hair styling and ee Recognized ID 2-3814 ae .., ee 595 Peterson Highland Park a | A. Peterson Services were held Tuesday at The Bishlang Park Presbyterian Church for Vernon. Albert Peterson, 47, of 2700 Sheridan Road. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated. Burial was i n Memorial American-Standard Chromard stock. Vernon Ruf ID — . O C L A O C MUTUAL Thursday, 2-0027 May 31, 1956 �The Finest We Buy—Specially Can Selected § SUNSET FOODS OWN GRADE A LGE. WHITE 7 REASONS OUR MEATS ARE BETTER! FEGGS 2 >oz.95¢ | Reg. $1.10 Value! 1. Finer Flavor 2. Greater Tenderness \; 3. Proper Aging aq KRAFT | Parkay 1 Oleo 9 ress. 55 4. Gov't Graded & Inspected §. Quality Cuts Only “'The Best Cook in Town.” It’s because her main dishes are such treats . . . Steaks, chops and roasts all masterpieces of flavor and tenderness. Crown your meals with better meats on the same budget by shopping quality meat market . . . Pick your choice cuts from our streamlined self-service display cases and save valuable time. U. U. BEEF LIVER Lb. A9Qc S. CHICKEN LIVERS Oscar Mayer—1-Ib. 1 LB. Choice Rolled 2 Rump Roast of Beef ” 85c C & 79c BIRDS Turkey KETCHUP 89 FRANKS Bae 45¢ (2c off) Ige. 39c SPINACH Pe HAWAIIAN PUNCH ROME Fs 89¢ (35c off) FAS Ige. 2 for 53¢ (5c off) 63e¢ (10c off) Bath 3c 2 for 25¢ 3 cans $100 100% (2c off) Ige. 2 for 63¢ e e e e Help send our boys and girls to victory in the 1956 Olympic Games in Australia by turning in to this store the box tops and wrappers from the above items on sale and Colgate Palmolive Co. will redeem these at 10c each and finance this worthwhile PORK & BEANS 2 ¢=:25c BLACK CHERRY ORANGE ROOT BEER GINGER ALE flavor donate the proceeds to the 1956 Olympic Comhelp FRESH HEADS ~ Size each 29% GREEN PURE EVERSWEET Orange Juice (20c Coupons in pkg.) to CUBAN CABBAGE Cashmere Bouquet reg. 3 for 25¢ mittee 2 «3lc PINEAPPLE FIRM PALMOLIVE _....... reg. 3 for 25¢ Bath 2 for 2le or Orange Juice 3 «-.49¢ SWEET Giant Chicken WAX PAPER 2. ‘wait A7¢ VIKING COFFEE —&& 75c Pkg. RIMM ihe 2 for 2le PD Oe Pe Ce EYE—Beef, MEAT PIES 3 »: 59c § COFFEE S. Choice BEEF, CHICKEN .... ... 12-072. or TURKEY \...5.../..-535- Pkg. 69c HEINZ Instant U. SWANSON’S 7. Cut to Your Taste PORK TENDERLOINS Baby FOODS at our S. Choice U. S. Choice FROZEN 6. Lower Prices sealed in KRAFT a or DAILY a. 33¢ MAID Fresh Fruit Salad «69c flat-top sports LIQUID STARCH OPEN *.15c PIT Long Grain Rice 2 P::.33c Barbecue Sauce |=. 33c CENTRELLA PLAIN KOSHER DILLS Thursday, May 31, 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. OR 1956 “jar 29¢ tall Carnation Milk 3 cas 39¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 | �PHONE THE PHONE ORDERS: ,, (ir ttensontooo FENCING . % SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF ORNAMENTAL FENCE! 4 fon. ’ as e 3 Bs ES iB s Bt fo igermemed PT iti Cee | oe High | amish | etch | CHAIN LINK! SALE yi 13c| v4 TU aa PAN TTA fh au nu IR ea rt sn i geet “Ty — oo ys The aristocrat with see yas 9 thick of Steel de etal meat ee Also galvanized Semple coat. ine of “ ee he e eae C Running Ft. ee ACT NOW! ... WHILE PRICE CUT SAVES YOU 5° FT. PICKETS! UNBEATABLE PRICE! ||| we'u. mrasune Your YARD FREE Chi ed Be Gothic top. a § oe eke Cake LUNGS e CEDAR POSTS 2 {x 3; 42 |oye" ue 9-Ft. a | r ze ot, ane Thick and High ae Teak 4 Bk i - "222." Fame ( STAIRS oad we FOLDING 60" ay) FLUSH High 50 and YOUR e CHOICE UM) 50 grained your old doors NOW with these Tecate Hollow-Core Mahoganies! 139" thick. W Own With ae, ~ e CAN HOW e FOLDING GEM BEAT YOU 2/4 H. P. MOWER INCREASE LIVING AREA with JUST ADD. WATER 5? with Dowel at teat: a7 VALUE! Such aeenutifully Ea. a ¢ e 5 WOODEN | eel INGREDIBLE | DOORS with 4-Ft. Crinshad and 4 Hooks Ee AKI 9 5 | MAHOGANY Satiny-Smooth 59 Ea. Build Your job. i ie 39 long STRONG CLOTHES POSTS j cicecoatk, on your complete x oe of protection the have can you economically how you show Chain Link Fencing! Call on us and we'll give you a FREE ESTIMATE Repel, Sagted.(wosther 2 a . . and ree bi finest! Chicago's L/ | ed By. 17c Be Si e Be |SALE SALE 19c |SALE 23c |SALE 25c_ | cessories. Ta eo rfee Double Bottom ae N pi 15c Heavy-gauge, scroll-top Wire Fence, heavily galvanized for long wear. Also a large selection of gates and stub posts. b be SALE “Uy: Tn Bae 5 f ne Single Bottom ; Se , " a : ee 4 Foot Priced Per Lineal | a> aD Yer [ a ; on | STAIRS! IT? Recoil Startee AND IT'S READY! Guaranteed by Public Liability ° o> ve Ws wished eases 44 80West Sa euty Veh on i. 80-Ib. Mortar Mit. cecoussy stb neo AS No alate ce ‘ erated. eta feidcal ‘Weuaes Tie-Rod rein- Leaf Mulcher forced. Easy to install yourself. ee ee: Scotts HIGHLANDER | %; 5-Ib. a: 89] yt Bag..... ibd Scotts UTILITY Ef be shiv 1-Ib Bis | TURF-BUILDER 25 ibs. | 50 Ibs. 250 95° PEAT ey, FERTILIFE 50-Ib. Pon 375 CATTLE MANURE B 100-Lb. 290 » 295 wag HOSE 50-Ft. Long . 50 18" Rotary Trimmer-type Mower powered with 234- 5-Yr. Guarantee This Green Plastic Stamped Steel I-pe. chas- | Hose is of such soe | git at tan dtr |e Canton mo” : 50 h.p., 2-cycle Pincor Engine e : quality, the Ms) manufacturer high| has guaranteed Ad sis: semi-pneumatic tires. | TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! it 2900 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-8801 ; 2 OPEN DAILY Highland Pork Yard bs Open . GARDEN SEED and FERTILIZERS! ; Daily including Saturdays, 8-6 OTHER YARDS AT 5601 E. ELSTON, CHICAGO; 6452 HIGGINS, CHICAGO; 9501 SO. PARK, CHICAGO; N. AURORA, ARLINGTON HTS. & ONTARIOVILLE. BU sya COMPANY ‘ : Thursday, May 31, 1956 �Beth El Class Set For Rites Friday Eugene Jack Eckels, Ross, pack Highland Parker Wins Award Greta Goldt of 436 Hazel Avenue recently received a_ scholarship to the music and art camp of the University of Kansas. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Goldt, the Highland Park High School freshman is among students selected from suburban schools throughout the Midwest. Miss Goldt received the award on the basis of free-form fabric design. ceived appreciation awards were Mesdames Herbert Altholz, Eileen Stebbings, Charles Goodman, Joseph Leuer, A. W. Kraatz, Walter Zahnle and Fabian Wiederecht. Karl King was institutional representative for the church and the Jack Rosses were especially cited Sidra De Koven, Rosalie Goldware, Steven Gumbiner, Barbara Horie ls — Phone—ID For Details, Appointments , i I Old Bills” Waukegan, Ill. DElta 6-2550 at Powells in Music oe Known School ENROLL NOW FOR JUNE COURSE be series of arranged. oe Pool as coe aw Everything join a free informal can 2-8550 MAY IS MOVIE MONTH = a Hershman home ID lhe... tlie....whie.. tlie... tlie...tte..tle..tte..tle...sihe.olte.stte.slte..slte..olee..rlen.olte...eltier..ielltr..inller....teltier..iellir...inlliir..teller = bs " 2-8900 at i North Shore Reporting and Collection ; 21 S. Genesee Central a LLC: Me LL Agency, Inc. CAMP Harry 589 witz, Karen Kaplan, David Lewitz, Allan Luskin, Michael Marder, Gershon Ratner, Avram Root, Richard Sklar, Cathy Spertus, Sander Stagman, Susan Steinberg, Jeffrey Weissman, Larry Yellen and Sheldon Zimmerman. Them 8 Beautiful Landscaped Grounds Private Play Area—Private Beach Professionally Trained Staff Swimming at Highland Park High School Medical Supervision Athletic Program Supervised by Al Danakas of Elm Place Director a member- site Ages 3 through PROVIDED 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Educational a of "There's Gold in CAMPING! SWIMMING! BASEBALL! VOLLEYBALL! HIKING! COOK-OUTS! CERAMICS! MUSIC! BASKETBALL! DRAMATICS! SINGING! ARTS & CRAFTS! BADMINTON! EL DAY i charge Owl Says:— Full of Fun Half Day (Morning) TRANSPORTATION a in ship; Clarance Redman, vice president in charge of sports; Chuck Cowan, treasurer; Gary Auerbach, recording secretary and Jeff Dembo, financial secretary. The Annual Father and Son service and breakfast will be held at Beth El Sunday at 8:15 a.m. The Wise Old for their work with the pack. A Summer BETH ll president ame committee chairman; Mrs. Helen House, pack mother and Mrs. Sam Sitzer, secretary-treasurer. Caryl Reaver and Harry Skidmore, scoutmasters of Troops 31 and 324, respectively, received the following graduating boys into their troops: Dean Patt, Wally Altholz, John Petersen, Joe Barth, George Maddalon, Walter Zahnle, Hal Ross, Kenneth Glandt, Robert Stebbings, Coleman Felman, Richard Jones and Philip Du Chateau. Achievement awards went to Ronnie Hattley, Tom Malmquist, Steven Segal, John House, Gary Ross, Joseph Leuer, David Eckels, Bill Phillips, Bill Sitzer, Steven Weiss, Ned Sisney, John Wiederecht, Craig Bielert, Fred Lind, Richard Petersen, Charles Eichler, Mike Holmes, Charles Goodman, Robert Haire and Denis Skidmore. Permanent den mothers who re- of cubmaster; alia leadership ole the assistant sie under Bielert, North site Karl of . The cubmaster; members ole Church. Graduating Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s Hebrew School will conduct the Sabbath evening services tomorrow at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Road. Traditional worship will begin at 8 p.m. and will include the presentation of diplomas by Leonard Zieve, vice president of youth and education. Mrs. Nathan Paset, Sisterhood president, will present class pins. 4 Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, Harry Hershman and E. M. Glazier will participate in the graduation exercises. The graduates are: Gary Auerbach, Lana Bolotin, Lois Borkan, Daniel Braver, Charles Cowan, ole Dinner 2 Gold Presbyterian she and Park she was 23 at the Blue site affair May 324 at the Highland .stte..tstte..ste..stte made Pack Tephilin Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El recently elected Gershon Ratner president at its last regular meeting of the year. Other new officers include Mike Goldstein, vice president in charge of social affairs; Jon Klein, vice alte were Scout = Awards for Cub G. Ratner Heads Beth El Tephilin Club ole ANNOUNCE AWARDS MADE AT CUB PACK 324’S BLUE-GOLD DINNER BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA Aim-and-shoot conven- ience...new YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS . .. low price! Color movies hobby for the are a whole family—and they’re now, easier-than-ever to enjoy, easier-than-eyerto afford! Kodak’s wonderful Brownie Moyie Our 40 years experience prescriptions guarantees you in filling more the utmost in than accuracy able 3 million and of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! In opening this Pharmacy neither effort nor expense was spared to make this a most complete prescription drug store. No matter who your doctor is or where he is located, we are equipped to fill your prescriptions. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland IDlewood Lewis Sylvester, R. Ph. Thursday, May 31, 1956 WE Park, III. 2-8561 DELIVER most on the HAMMOND ORGAN Come join the fun in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond Organ. RogerPharmacy Henry A. Stine, R. Ph. at avail- new low of easy-does-it models, featuring the world’s Our entire space is devoted to drugs and sick room accesCompounding here are vrices. Big selection de- pendability. sories. Cameras There will be no charges except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ to join. Classes will begin on Thursday, June 7 and each consecutive Thursday in June at 7:30 P.M. and will be conducted teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. by qualified popular maker, Movie f/2.7 the movie Brownie Camera with lens. rom $9.95 Come in or phone Lyon-Healy for your reservation TODAY! LYON-HEALY—1843 Second St.—IDlewood 2-3434 Page 11 �1 ae Star UNBENCHED — ALL DOG Lake Forest Fieldhouse, Sunday, June ENTRIES CLOSE Lake 2nd, Forest, Ill. NOON For information call: Mrs. R. Lynn, Lake Villa, Elliott 6-3421 The Want-Ad interesting facts or | ‘f DO YOUR AT JOHN 246 Forest Lake II, Stewart B. Philip Mrs. tunities. FLOOR COVERING SHOPPING IN COMFORT B. NASH COMPANY’S NEW STORE Air Conditioned GENUINE and Plenty of PHILIPPINE made any size at Free Parking HEMP no A BUY YOUR 9c SQUARES Don’t miss SAVE FURNITURE You Whether and An All-Risk ana Laegeler Judy Lester gan Laegeler, Laegelers Street, recently into Rho Chi pharmaceutical due University. daughter of 2673 was initiated national at Pur- Know Your Boat OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Brown Milling the Wheat 1/2-lb. ‘TIL Deerfield It Is Small Waukegan OR Miss CALL INSURANCE — OLDEST Phone Deerfield INSURANCE 155 AGENCY Loaf PARK Wear them for dramatic accessory— that one startling touch—as well as the protective shade of the optically ground Dfld. 68 new at 2nd BUDGET MONDAY A of Staff DAYS: TUESDAY 1857 Zhai SECOND For Appointment Air Conditioned AN Styling Daily EYE PHYSICIAN EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN ‘Til 5:30 (M.D.) FOR P.M. HEARING Board No. 113 Illinois. this 24th of in day of May, 1956. By L. C. TUCKER, Secretary 5/31/56—8 SAVINGS DEPOSITS e 4783 BROADWAY OH.OV. | Education of School District the County of Lake, State of on HIGHLAND PARK, 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN PUBLIC 2% EYE*EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics ID 2-0724 Open in black on white, pink on white— che Flouse of Vision ™ STREET Call all white or brown on white For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT WEDNESDAY ? Weng collection. OF 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 budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1956, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Highland Park High School from and after 8 o’clock a.m., on the first day of June, 1956, at the Highland Park High School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock p.m. D.S.T. on the 9th_ day of July,. 1956, at the Highland Park High School in this School District 113. Dated : Our NOTICE Street HARRIS Member a glasses set with rhinestones. ANNOUNCES EVELYN summer (Below) BAHAMA Beauty Salon) 1857 if you’re (Top) ROYAL HAWAIIAN —bright with confetti. Styling Located lenses. And wearer, you'll want these fun-to-wear specs with lenses ground to your doctor’s prescription. Two from H.0.V.’s ie (Formerly Garnett who are candidates for the BA degree in ceremonies Sunday. Miss Willison, a 1952 graduate of Highland Park High School, is majoring in elementary education at Grinnell. She has accepted a second grade teaching position at Oak Terrace School. Woodridge Community Club members are busy planning the annual “Geranium” dance. Scheduled for June 12 in West Ridge School, dancing to the music of the Harmonaires will follow dinner and cocktails. Heading arrangements are Mrs. Harry Janis of Sumac Road, Mrs. Bernard Verrin of Rosemary Road, Mrs. Willard Cordell of Old Briar Road, Mrs. Herman Breslick of Balsam Road, Mrs. Sybil Leler of Clavey Road, Mrs. Philip Margolin and Mrs. Robert Coplan both of Ridge Road. Tickets at $3.50 per couple are available from Mrs. Margolin (ID 2-7605) or Mrs. Coplan (ID 2-6039). Process Phone Shes Willison Woodridge Community Club Planning June Dinner-Dance SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. As Mr. During her college career, Miss “Willison has held student jobs in the student union and as secretary in the education office. 320 9. Now of of 620 of nearseniors She was elected secretary of the senior class and was a candidate for queen of the Mardi Gras ball. Her other activities include the Future Teachers of America, YWCA, Women’s Recreation Association, Women’s Social Budget Committee, the house council of her residence hall, and Baffleboard, women’s administrative body. Germ Rd. of daughter or Large Policy Is Now Available. Road DEERFIELD’S Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Willison, INSURED ITS NEW Non-Fattening Zana and Mrs. L. P. Willison Broadview Avenue, is one ly 150 Grinnell College Is WHEAT GERM WHITE BREAD that Retains of Lo- Society, honorary, WI 6-3772 Until 9:00 P.M. WILLIAMS AVE., HIGHLAND (Ravinia Section) by The Earns Miss Laegeler is a junior at the Indiana school and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Her sister, Janet, is a pledge of the social group. DEPENDABLE 735 CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. Flour Milled Willison TDeates At Catanall Harold R. Vant & Associates, Inc. ASPHALT CORK TILE VINYL RUBBER TILE ROGER Miss the it! SEE 626 udy Joins Nat‘l. Honorary PROPERLY to 40% ID 2-8701 3 Open Friday Night ) extra charge PATIO 30% Mo YOUR BOATING PLEASURE INCREASES sq. ft (large) LAWN & eo xy section is filled with and golden oppor- When 4 om oye in the Masonic Temple on Temple Avenue Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald Bruce, worthy matron, and Hugo Schneider Jr., worthy patron will preside. A social hour will follow. 17th JUNE To ORY; Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet BREEDS SHOW College Y Safe—Convenient re Me OL | (3 GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Thursday, May 31, 1956 �IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED BY SUFFICIENT INSURANCE TO VALUE? This area is over due for a cyclone. In the event of a total loss, how much would you collect after the mortgage man was paid? Let much us show more you how insurance for we the can provide same you amount of premium. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Department 20 Off.: ID 2-0093 COME Store YEARS IN for Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park TO THE Res.: ID 2-0037 BEAUTIFUL _ Ravinia School PTA will hold itsannual Fun Day on the school grounds tomorrow, beginning at 3 p.m. The above burro and cart will be among the rides available. George Abrahams (from left), Catherine Kinney and Allen Beecher give Pepita and the cart a trial run. Other activities on the afternoon agenda are sporting events, miniature train ride, JUNE SALE... SAVE !/2 RYTEX PRINTED STATIONERY ENSEMBLE $5.70 Value for $2.85 a merry- go-round, a picnic supper and Indian ceremonial dances. Refreshments will be available on the grounds, according to Mrs. David Kutner and Mrs. Donald Abrahams, co-chairmen of the You event. Miss Sydney Graham Active In Variety Of School Activities get the SS ce following: & 200 vy 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) SUniper 8-8600 « Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 to 2 a.m. Day from 11 a.m. Open Every —, Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen sheets Enlarged Parking Areas 100 envelopes Miss Sydney Graham, daughter of the Sydney P. Grahams of 873 Yale Lane, is a junior at Sweet 4.30 value Here Flanagan, my man... plus 725 informals ' tV/7> 1.00 value Yj, plus 25 card-o-grams -40 value TOTAL VALUE 5.70 Sydney Graham Briar College and has been serving as business manager of the college annual, Miss Graham has served as a (Continued Did You Can on page Know 15) That Buy The You Finest French Ice Cream Far Less At For ink only with stationery. Open Daily 9 A.M. Monday) ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone ID 2-4655 Thursday, May 31, 1956 and white lettering stock style paper in choice name and address or mulberry ink. and are printed exactly the same in as black on the Chandler's RESTAURANT (Except name vellum or pink. Printed with your block style lettering in blue PLUS CARD-O-GRAMS The card-o-grams are glamourized post cards and are of heavy white stock with Early American border design in Wedgewood blue. These card-o-grams are not personalized. RUBY'S & blue, grey, of script or PLUS INFORMALS The informals are of smooth, newly enlarged & remodeled DELICATESSEN 2.85 DOUBLE QUANTITY STATIONERY The sheets and envelopes are of fine quality of white, in choice While I'm hearing the next case take my trousers and have them cleaned and pressed by .. . HP ALA PASE Bs YOU PAY ONLY ON 645 Central Stores THE NORTH SHORE SINCE Ave. in Highland Park, Shows he’s a good judge of dry cleaning service. Knows exactly where to go for the best workmanship. Try us once... and judge for yourself. You'll call us always! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1895 ID Evanston, SKOKIE VALLEY CLEANERS Libertyville 2-3100 IDlewood Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., ighwood Page 13 �CLEARANCE PRICES MOTHERS! ALWAYS 100% - SUITS BELOW Berkson-Lewis Betrothal Told RETAIL DAUGHTERS! y ou can COATS SALE now select your - TOPPERS new - SKIRTS Imported Cashmere - RAINCOATS Coats—$69.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRETEEN COATS & SUITS Closing out winter USE OUR coats and CONVENIENT suits below LAYAWAY cost 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 FREE W. Jackson PARKING Blvd., Chicago CREDIT ON DEarborn YOUR PURCHASES 2-1402 Miss Merle Berkson’s engagement to Richard S. 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IMMEDIATE “Lite Diet Bread takes the edge off appetite, helps you avoid over- 10 abe 2534-48 high-protein, low-calorie, special formula white bread before, between and during meals. @ III, has two sisters, 6, and 4-year-old “THE OFFICE CENTER America’s Number 1 Beauty Authority techniques,” infant, The Hospital. INSPECT THE NEW EXECUTIVE SUITES IN CHICAGO’S MOST DISTINGUISHED BUILDING says ANITA COLBY, authority, Anita Colby. “And the simplest of them is this: Fight hunger pangs Mr. 350 First Son Snvited Peg “SPECIAL FORMULA WHITE BREAD HELPS CONTROL WEIGHT” and Sheriof of Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Sr. of Harvard, Ill., and Mrs. Emmett A. Rice of Indianapolis, Ind. SCHOOL EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 Have Robert Patrick Mary Megan, Mary Bridgett. Accommodations SECRETARIAL of 431 is the son A. Lewis The first son of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. of Hazel P. McArdle Robert Avenue was born May 20 in High- EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL 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 Dermitory Berksons The bride-elect attended the University of Illinois and was a member of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. Her fiance received his degree (Continued on page 15) land Since N. dan Road. He and Mrs. Earl Sheridan Road. 21, Ill. TRiangle 4-4770 2522 W. Peterson : ln Avenue HOllycourt 5-5800 Chicago 45, Ill. 721 Green Bay Road Wilmette Thursday, May 7606 31, 1956 �UOTS Luncheon, Installation Set By Johanna Lodge Johanna of True annual No. 9, United Sisters, closing Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS Order will hold its luncheon Green Hotel-Moraine-on-the-Lake. In addition to celebrating the 30th anniversary of the North Shore executive committee, the group will see its new officers installed. Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of Wilmette is the new committee chairman and vice chairmen are of Linden Ave- nue and Mrs, Herman Epstein of Glencoe. Mrs. William Cohn of Glencoe will be installed as treasurer and Mrs. William Feldman of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Richard Edelman of Pleasant Avenue will be installed as recording and corresponding secretaries, respectively. Entertainment will include a skit and Highland Parkers in the cast will be Mesdames Raymond (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Robert Hanley (left), Mrs. Walter Gips and Mrs. James Buhai were among guests at the Junior Scholarship and Guidance Board's tea, held recently in the Green Bay Road home of Mrs, Albert Arenberg. RELIABLE’S EXPERTS An annual affair sponsored to Now Offer A New review the work of the Schol- Dry Cleaning Service arship and Guidance Association, the tea, this year, also celebrated the 10th annivers- fo DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS ary of the founding of the Junior Board. Sydney Graham (Continued from page 13) 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 member of the finance and curriculum committees and assisted in the production of a play put on by the dramatic club of the Virginia school. In previous years, she has been on the inter-dormitory council, orientation committee, college newspaper staff, the glee club and class affairs. Freshman chairman of the YWCA, she also has been active with the dramatic group. fur. 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. Miss Graham is majoring in Spanish literature. This summer she will serve as a nurse’s aid at Highland Park Hospital. Berkson-Lewis (Continued from page 14) in business administration from Drake University in 1953 where he was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. The couple is planning a September 16 wedding. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Phone Today 2226 Green .. . ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., Highland or Ent 1023 Park I'™ NoT “LION”... There's a great NEW TOY SHOP opening soo! Bay Rd. & 18th Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Mrs. Philip Magnus BEAUTIFUL If You Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Tradewinds& by MORTON Less than a year ago the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK opened to the public with a capital structure of $250,000. Under the guidance of its president, HARRY the BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK has J. LAZARUS, grown to where today it has resources totaling $2,000,000. MR. LAZARUS is a veteran ad man who has specialized in bank advertising and merchandising. A resident of Highland Park, he is currently vice-president of the Dancer- FitzgeraldSample ad agency and also serves as a director of the Peoples National Bank in Chicago. L. SOMENZI, who founded SOMENZI AND SONS Furniture back in 1925 and then retired to California with his wife MARY three years ago, has returned to make his home in Highwood. He and the missus so missed their five grandchildren they couldn’t stay away any longer ... SOMENZI & SONS Furniture, located on Green Bay Rd. just north of the Highwood train station, carries an unusually vast selection of modern and traditional furniture. In fact, one of the store’s three showrooms is furnished exclusively in Early American maple and pine. Yesterday, Decoration Day, signaled the official changeover to summer fashions. Since all the purchases MURIEL POLLAK made on her recent buying trip to New York have arrived at LUCILE H. HILBORN, the store’s summer selection of cottons, daytime dresses, cocktail and evening clothes and sportswear (blouses, skirts, shirts, sweaters, Bermuda shorts and pedal pushers) is now at its peak. Have you visited the new MILDRED CARGILL Muriel Pollak children’s shop in Highland Park located right next door to Lucile H. Hilborn? It’s operated by the husband-wife team of MILDRED and FRANK CARGILL. They carry a delightful stock of fashions for infants, toddlers, boys through size 8 and girls to size 14. You ought to see the cute little beach robes and sunsuits. By the way, the CARGILLS, in New York this week on a buying trip, are making elaborate plans for their store’s gala opening in June. We'll tell you more about that later! Sportsman BOB FATHAUER of Highland Park is the proud possessor of a 357 magnum Ruger Blackhawk pistol. BOB bought it at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP and since this particular gun is limited in production, he’s the first person around these parts to own one... Eight-year-old MIKE SCORNAVACO, also of Highland Park, hit the jackpot on his birthday. His folks presented him: with a baseball, bat and glove from GREENWALD’S as well as archery equipment for his back yard. Am told MIKE is quite a pitcher and that he’s gonna try out for the Little League team of Highwood. LARRY BOYLE tells me there were six sales conventions held simultaneously at the HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake last week— Borden’s, General Electric, Kimberly-Clark, Standard Packing Corp., Bemis Bros. Bag Co. and Abbott Laboratories. All had their top execs from ’round the country in attendance ... You know why Thursday, Saturday and Sunday are nights to remember at the HOTEL MORAINE? Because Thursday is the night the hotel serves their famous Filet Mignon Dinner; Saturday it’s the Roast Beef Wagon feast; and, Sunday they offer the incomparable Buffet Dinner. I attended a wedding the other day and couldn’t help but notice the unusual and attractive design of the bridal bouquet. Upon inquiring I was informed it was designed by CLARE COHEN of BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP in Highland Park, who specializes in this sort of thing. You handy men who plan on making various improvements around your home this Spring should get to know BOB SMITH of ACE HARDWARE. In his department you'll find builders and cabinet hardware, door and cabinet locks, Reynolds aluminum screens, light fixtures (including pull-down and outdoor lamps), electrical wiring, screws and bolts of all sizes (even hard-to-get aluminum screws), and ACE paints for all purposes. BOB is a Do-It-Yourself expert who, like all the other department heads at ACE HARDWARE, can be of great help to you. JOE ROSENGARDEN reminds me that June 9th is the date the Mary Lawrence chapter of the Jewish Children’s Bureau sponsors their benefit Assembly Ball. It’s to take place in the assembly room of the Prudential Building and JOE expects the affair to be a huge success. All contributions go directly to the Bureau. For further information call MRS. IRVING SIDEN of Highland Park... Are you interested in a good, low-priced second car for the family? LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, has some beauts under a thousand dollars. STRIKE ’N’ SPARE BOWLING LANES goes right on with its ambitious expansion plans. Besides erecting the new structure to accommodate the 12 additional alleys, ART BERNARDI informs me work is to start this week on black topping the driveway. Eventually the entire parking area around STRIKE ’N’ SPARE will be black topped. What’s more, evergreens are to be planted along the entire frontside of the building. By ing ae means a home of the owner’s “Measurement oil level, Method” HIGHLAND of check- PARK FUEL Art Bernardi can pretty well determine in advance when their regular customers will need more oil. Oil Mgr. THAL TAYLOR says there is no extra charge for this service, and under the plan a consumer need not concern himself about the danger of letting his oil supply run low. For example, when you let your tank run low in the summer, the humidity causes condensation in the air space and it may result in your tank rusting out— or, the rust may get down into the burner itself. ESTHER MANN of H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS’ sales staff is quite a golfer. At one time she was the women’s champ of Green Acres Country Club. She also won many top prizes playing in the Chicago Women’s District and Women’s Western golf tournaments .. . TEDI KLEIN who joined the sales force of H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS the end of March and then fractured her foot in an automobile accident a few weeks later expects to be back at her desk in June. Thursday, May 31, 1956 Page 15 �| M ost l y Jor Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Avenue Keare anticipate OMEC TL eagagements — Weddings — Club News summer Ball At The Starting Gate Spencer Keares Plan European Vacation As Graduation Gift Linden W Helen Hayes And Louis Armstrong Scheduled For Sclerosis Benefit Helen Hayes and Louis Armstrong will join their talents for the benefit of multiple sclerosis research in tomorrow’s “Fifty Years of Jazz” concert in Medinah Temple. of busy Sponsored by the Chicago Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, the concert program features a musical and narrative version of jazz from its inception in New Orleans through its development in the smoke-filled “‘joints’’ days ahead while they plan a twomonth European tour as a graduation present for their four children, completing several levels of education in June. Kathleen, 11, will finish fifth grade while 14year-old Donald ends classes June 11 at Edgewood Junior High School. His sister, Nancy, 18, graduates at Highland Park High School June 12, and Douglas, 21, will receive of New a Bache- lor of Science in engineering from Dartmouth College, where he is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity. Conferring of degrees will take place June 10 on the Hanover, N.H., campus. When the Keares return from the East and graduation exercises are over, they will drive to New York and sail June 20 aboard the Queen Mary for Cherbourg, France. After touring Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, the Netherlands, Austria and England, the family will sail home August 18 from Liverpool. While the Keares are in Europe, Mrs. Charles R. Keare will entertain family and friends. Mrs. Samuel Cochran of Clearwater, Fla., will arrive before the family leaves and will stay with Mr. Keare’s mother most of the summer. Mrs. Keare said that her family is looking forward to the trip, confident that “Grandmother Keare” can manage the household .. . with the help of ‘‘King” who also is “excellent company.” King is a large golden retriever. Mrs, Leonard Florsheim accepts the “program of the day’’ from Frank Marek, member of the Chicago Boys’ Club. The scene was the meeting of members of the Boys’ Club Women’s Board in Chicago’s Ambassador East Hotel. Racing silks, miniature steeds and Boys’ Club youngsters in colorful jockey attire set the mood for the meeting where plans were announced for the organization’s ‘Summer Ball’’ scheduled for June 16 in the Post and Club Wiss Smalley Engaged Dp ohn Mr. and Fairview R Mrs. Road engagement Mrs. Cavers Among Wellesley Graduates Paddock daughter, Vids Burton are Smalley announcing this Nancy, or week of to John of the their R. Vasko Jr. The Mrs. David F. Cavers Jr. (Diane Weeks), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Weeks of Dale Avenue will ated young next University couple month in will be from gradu- Stanford California. Miss Smalley recently was invited to join Phi Beta Kappa. Her fiance, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Vasko Sr. of Piedmont, Calif., will enter medical school in the fall. The marriage next year. PAM VAINDER - |HORSE SHOW will take place in Arlington. Miss Harris Degree From _| Mrs. receive a David Bachelor Cavers of Arts 4 commencement exercises. Mrs. Cavers’ parents and her grandparents, the F. A. Watkins of Dale Avenue, and her _ brother, Charles, now a freshman at Trinity College will attend the ceremonies on the Massachusetts campus. The graduate’s husband is end- ing his first year in the law school of Harvard University. The couple will live in Cambridge until he completes his studies. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Mrs. Cavers majored in English while at Wellesley and was active in campus service and Page organizations. 16 Smith College Smiths To Greet Mrs. Lake W. T. Daughter Kernahan City, Utah, and Jr. of Salt her 6-month- old daughter, Anne, will arrive tomorrow to spend two weeks with Mrs. Kernahan’s parents, the Ormas G. Smiths of Indian Tree Drive. cron Pi social sorority Coast university. at the West York and and modifications European bv artists. Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr. of Park Avenue heads ticket sales in Highland Park with the help of Mrs. Perry Cohen of Central Avenue, Mrs. Murray Randolph of Ridgewood Drive and Mrs. James Moses of Linden Avenue. Among Highland Park box-holders are Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Loeb of Waverly Road. Helen Hayes will read scripts prepared by Jack Tracy, editor of ‘Down Beat’? magazine, to dramatize the 8:30 p.m. performance when Louis Armstrong makes his first American appearance since returning from a European tour. Family Visits Macks As Plans Are Made For California Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay Road are entertaining members of the family before leaving on a month’s trip through Mexico and California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beck of Evanston, the Macks’ daughter and son-in-law, are visiting with their sons, Robert Jr., born May 14 in Evanston Hospital, and 18-monthold William. The Macks’ niece, Miss Brook Howard of Claremont, Calif., is staying for a few weeks, and Ralph B. Mack Jr. soon will be home from Indiana University where he is a sophomore in the liberal arts college. Mr. and Mrs. Mack will leave June 15, driving to New Orleans, La. They then will go to Mexico by boat and motor through the country on their way to California where they will visit friends. full Armstrong band Jessamine Outstanding Bridell Receives Freshman Award Miss Jessamine Bridell, daughter of the A. M. Bridells of Half Day Road, recently received an ‘‘Outstanding Freshman” award at the Honors Day ceremony of Lake Forest College. The award was given by members of Kappa Alpha, honorary fraternity for junior women in recognition of scholastic achievement and campus leadership. Miss Bridell also was one of two freshman women elected to the freshman honorary on the basis of scholarship. She plans to continue her liberal arts studies in the summer school of the suburban college. Arden Shore Closes Year With June 4 Meeting Arden Shore Association will close the 1955-56 season with a June 4 meeting in the Kimball Road home of Mrs. Henry Hixon. Hostesses for the 2 p.m. affair are Mrs. Richard Allenby of Braeburn, Mrs. R. H. Morris of Forest Avenue and Mrs. Oliver Weed of Glencoe Avenue. The group supports Arden Shore in Lake Bluff, a home for depend- ant 10 to 14-year-old boys who have shown exceptional talent in art and music. TAKES AWARDS GOP Fund-Raisers Entertained At Tea at the stables in The 9-year-old rider took third place in the junior jumping division and third place in a Chicago newspaper competition. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Vainder, she rode her own horse, “Red Lady.” Churchills Entertain Family Dr. and Mrs. Jack Churchill of Braeside Road are entertaining Mrs. Churchill’s sister and niece of LaCanada, Calif. Mrs. Frederick Bowe and her ‘17-year-old daughter, Susan, arrived May 19 for a three-week visit with the Churchills and her parents, the Alfred Blomquists of Pierce Road. Mrs. Bowe’s older daughter, Caroline, will join the family in a few weeks after completing her junior year in the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. Majoring in journalism, Miss Bowe is affiliated with Alpha Omi- Pictured at a recent tea in the Sheridan Road home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim are captains of the Women’s Division of the United Republican Fund. Mrs. Karl Velde pours for. (left to right) Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, Mrs. Julian Phelps, Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Mrs. Harry Newman, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. Arthur Bjork and Mrs. Carl Fathauer. Workers want all funds in this is Barrett Deems on the drums, Trummy Young on the trombone, Billy Kyle, pianist, and Edmon Hall on the clarinet. Vocalist will be jazz singer Velma Middleton. Funds raised by the concert will finance a clinic in Chicago’s St. Luke’s Hospital, care and rehabilitation of multiple sclerosis victims and research into the disease’s cause and cure. A crippling scourge of ‘the central nervous’ system, multiple sclerosis strikes adults between 20 and 40 years old, depriving victims of the use of their limbs. There is no known cure. degree from Wellesley College at the June dramatic Receive The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris and Mrs. Harris of Prospect Avenue will travel to Northhampton, Mass.,.to attend the graduation of their daughter, Diana, from Smith College, Sunday. Miss Harris, an art major, will reside in Washington, D.C., after receiving her degree. Pam Vainder of 359 North Deere Park Drive was awarded two rib-| bons at the Royal Oak Horse Show | held last weekend _ | Northbrook. Will Chicago The scheduled for the benefit including week. Thursday, May 31, 1956 �- ae | HP Residents Among _ Northwestern Board x eee NS Service League New Board Mrs. Fred Plans June Benefit Members Kasper of Old Mr. Trail and Mrs. John Van der Vries Jr. of Briar Lané were among new board members of the Chicago Maternity Center’s North Shore Service League introduced at the group’s’: May 23 luncheon in Regency Room of the Drake Mrs. Kasper is new project man for the League while Van der Vries will serve as’ bership chairman. Mrs. McKendree Hutchins the Hotel. chairMrs. memof Ev- ski, and Settlement be Mrs. Michael directors guests ment of the House of Board’s of honor June eon in Highland Rachwal- Northwestern Chicago, at the 6 benefit Park’s will Settlelunch- Recreation Center. Italy The 1 p.m. affair will feature ‘White Elephants” from. members and guests which will be sold at the organization’s Thrift Shop, Central Avenue and Green Bay Road. March Mrs. A. B. Meeg of Ridgewood Drive heads arrangements for the president. from retiring president, benefit with the help of the MesMrs. Parker Dolan of Glenview. dames Herbert E. Holt, C. O. HustOther new officers include. Mrs. ing, Bowen E. Schumacher, Harry Robert Schwartz and Mrs. Eugene O, Van Ornum, Karl H. Velde and Howard Jr. of Northfield; Mrs. J. Oliver E. Weed. Mrs. C. O. Husting Perry Smith, Mrs. Allen Schild‘is co-chairman. hammer and Mrs, James T. SheriLillian Brodahl Smith, humorist (Continued on page 18) and professional lecturer, will entertain guests with a program of original character sketches. anston accepted the post home on Hazel Avenue after a five- _ week European wedding trip. Th couple visited London and toured of board Assembly Ball Set and France 29 Mrs. Mickey following nuptials. Getz is the former Mrs Perlman. Active on the Ravinia Art Committee, she Rolly Miss Judith The engagement of Miss Judith Ann Van Dam to Wayne E. Schotanus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanusof Pleasant Avenue has been announced by her parents, the John Van Dams of Detroit, Mich. An August 25 wedding in Grosse Pointe, Mich. is planned by the young couple now attending Michigan State University. Miss Van Dam will complete studies in elementary education in June while her fiance will finish his third year Guests Recall Trips To West Indies-Haiti: At ‘Calypso’ Party Ann as Van an school The Ranson of Detroit Dam accounting of business bride-elect major in the administration. is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega at the Lansing, Mich. university. Mr. Schotanus is a member of Delta Sigma Pi social fraternity. table decorations and in the June, and Michael, now finishing his first year at the University of — Colorado. e. Mr. Getz is the father of two daughters, Mrs. Jack Levinson The pair were married in a sim- _ ple ceremony attended by members of the family. N’S us soon? NEW Help munism defeat the by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. Have You Been There Yet? brings for students the STORE start of the summer vacation; for seniors, the thrill of graduation; for some young couples, the joy of starting on the long road of married life. This June is particularly significant for us,because it marks the opening of our fifth Chicagoland store—at 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. We invite you to meet the courteous and friendly personnel here, who will deem it a privilege to show you our broad selection of eyewear styles... styles that are designed for beauty, utility and smart appearance. A visit to our new store may help to make June 1956 memorable for you. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 Thursday, May 31, 1956 glasses by U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Since 1907 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park CHICAGO: 65 East Washington ° 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton + Elgin « Springfield * Kankakee « Toledo s Beauty Sule (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 The strange harmonies of Haitian music were recreated by John McClearity and his group from Chicago’s Blue Angel in a setting designed to mirror the sun-soaked islands. June coiffure and your artists at Why not back- Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rich of Dell Lane and the Junior Alfred Marks of Oakvale recalled pleasant memories of the West Indies at a “Calypso” party Friday given by the couples. Sea shells, tropical fish designs, driftwood and the conical straw hats of the Indies decorated Highland Park’s American Legion Hall for the evening affair which was announced with “burlap bag” invitations reminiscent of Haiti’s docks. US, is an Art make an appointment to see A SALUTE TO JUNE! UHLEMA WITH Hair-do Central — " Let us fashion your to fit your features personality. We're individual styling. Evaughn of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Louis _ Redmon of Port Washington, N.Y. — He is an investment banker in Chicago. The drop for the orchestra. Working on arrangements are Mrs. Meyer Meiselman of Highland Park, Mrs. Bernard Mitchell and Mrs. Irving Berlin of Glencoe and Mrs. Julius Epstein and Mrs. Abraham Feldman, both of Winnetka. has two sons, Peter, who will be gradu. ated from Purdue University in To Benefit Bureau “Black-tie’’ formality will set the mood for the June 9. Assembly Ball of the Mary Lawrence Chapter of the Jewish Children’s Bureau in Chicago’s Prudential Building. Sponsored to carry on the work of the Bureau in caring for Jewish children that are homeless or need medical aid, the dance will feature an arbor setting of black and white patent leather leaves highlighted by color-changing spotlights. The theme will be carried through in ~ their ID 2-2330 �‘@) It ht Yet: K Safe—Convenient OTE U Open Daily 9 A.M. Corner GLENCOE pra ey Un 14 Tt 8 ’ B DELICATESSEN Available RESTAURANT Central Phone: John Ave. Mrs. Northbrook; Malloy of : Andrew and A : Ariz., | Vj ; Visitors ; Mrs. Glenview. oe Forest, chairman of the Board a the Maternity Center, and Miss & Helen Hoffman, executive director, St. accepted ID 2-4655 covering the LIVE Evanston; of A. : oenix, from page 17) Mrs. John Andrews eae (Except Monday) ‘til Midnight Second of Shirey S$ & Ph dan of Wilmette; Mrs. Robert Hed- Y ve Center ¥ (Continued newly enlarged & remodeled | rick ' TAL Maternity Have You > Seen past a check from all benefit Mrs. Dolan proceeds for year. IN tured Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Hiller of Green Bay Road are picduring their recent stay at the Arizona Biltmore in Phoenix, Ariz. / Johanna Lodge (Continued e from Cleareys Announce page 15) Mr. Jr. r Myerson, Louis Gilbert, William Mendelson, Harry Levi, Philip Magnus, Walter Baron and Harry Block. Mrs. Herbert Bay wrote the songs and Mrs. Robert Ascher ne and Mrs. 945 Dean of Birth Gerald V. Avenue Cleary recently ’ announced the May 18 birth of i 3 ; their second daughter in Highland ; ; Park Hospital. The infant, Paula Tinid tak ih SPE Cad alatee yee : Shannon Ann, ee ee Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. The organization sponsors many Gerald V. Cleary Sr. of Winnetcivic philanthropies, from Braille ka. volumes in conjunction with public libraries to cancer service and|pitals. The Johanna Lodge is 82 radio-isotope laboratories for hos-; years old. lhe,..ellen...telltn..telltn.. ttl. tell. alll. nitalllt... tll. attain. tially... italia, tly tally tulle tulle tlle sulle, sulle, toll. tulle. alll Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Banish steamy, dirty air in your home World's First with Amazing Electronic Filter 1956 RCA WHIRLPOOL resort climate to your home, PERPETUAL purifies the air Ridge Road Chicago: Come FUND Greenhouses and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 MONEY DOWN! By Popular We Request Now Serve LUNCHEONS & DINNERS MOLEY TV‘agreane | 2 oS Every 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park =©— ID 2-2042 Da 18 ee o ‘ke The House of Steele 42A-176 Page | eee eae electronically — NO in for a Demonstration... GENERAL —— 1 Screens out dirt, dust and pollen particles as tiny as 1/25,000 of an inch! It’s 300% more effective than any mechanical filter in any other room air conditioner. — We Operate Our Own Air Conditioner not only brings mountain it actually CHARTER i “eo ROA WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONER The new PARK CEMETERY Knollwood — Lake Bluff Thursday, 2484 May 31, 1956 �ioty Re Noa DRM WA ERO TN as Re Pa eae Ray ee ekePe} p oA yee oF a FC Nis eR ] . % Ay Fina a ae 7h rT a PSP 7 er a Th GE RT Public Library Offers Many New on art and architecture are among new books to be found at the Highland “Notre Dame of Paris,” by Allam Temko, is an account of the most outstanding example of Gothic architecture. Like Henry Adams’ ‘Mount Saint Michael and Chartres,” Mr. Temko reconstructs the age in which this cathedral was i eee with this building. Numerous photographs, the development of the Volumes On Art, Architecture Four volumes y a eae ate the many Park Public Library. built and discusses the art and craftsmanship that made Notre Dame great. Maurice, Blanch of Castile, Louis VII and Philip of Capet are among the many historical figures discussed in connection REY Mee eee Sar IY ON PAs as Rete LUC Me RE in FRENCH SPANISH 7 floor plan and diagrams of architectural principles used in construetion, aid the reader in understanding the spirit and style of the Middle Ages. Register 6 or 10 PIN CPA SRA TBM SAL 7 PRR { , RED ON’ ORTON ¢ (RMA VCS RPESIBRRRO ET Rie ASE: 5 Oa (FOL Mn TSRRO ECT NUE Nay ae + 4 CWAOe SaPLSi ad Sn ee gee t GERMAN ITALIAN Now for INTENSIVE A complete story of man’s progress in architecture is found in “Architecture Through the Ages,”’ by Talbot Hamlin of Columbia University. The author’s theme is to relate architecture to man’s way of life in every age and show how (Continued on page 21) eh TRG SE weeks private or class—also coaching at high school, BERLITZ Regular Courses SUMMER TERM start June 25 individual children’s groups and college and graduate level. REGISTER NOW! SCHOOL OF v i LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago i. GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 a an e 7 Announcing another big Plymouth contest... PLYMOUTH'S Gold Jackpot Plate License eas i ok testes Se iD Solid 4 a Ist PRIZE: $50,000 IN CASH 2nd prize: $10,000 in cash : 442 OTHER BIG PRIZES 3rd prize: $5,000 in cash | 2 prizes of $500 4th prize: $1,000 in cash ' 40 prizes of $200 SC -100 prizes of $100 300 prizes of $50 - You can enter if you own ANY car + Nothing to buy + Easy to enter! + Visit any Plymouth dealer - Register your license number * Complete the simple entry form » Enter today—you can win $50,000! on the free entry blank, complete the form and drop it in the box. You’re set to be a Jackpot winner — to share in $100,000 in cash! Don’t delay; enter today! OFFICIAL JACKPOT RULES 1. Contest is open to any person in U. S. or its territories who owns any make, model or year passenger car registered in his or her name, except employees and their immediate families of Plymouth Motor Corporation, Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation, its advertising agencies, the American Mailers and Binders, and Plymouth dealers. Enter today! These designations are: ‘N” for Neutral, ‘’L” for Low, “D” for Drive and “R” for Reverse. This must be done completely and correctly for you to be eligible for drawing of winners. 4. Enter your name and address where indicated on the entry blank and have your entry signed or otherwise validated by a Plymouth dealer or salesman. Place your entry in official contest entry box. 5. Winners will be selected by a random drawing by the American Mailers and Binders, an independent judging organi- zation. sells PLYMOUTH 3. Fill in on the drawing of the standard Push-Button drive selector the designations of the push buttons in the proper locations. See your dealer who Decisions of the judges will be final. | 6. All entries become the property of Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation and none will be returned. Plymouth and its advertising agencies will not enter into correspondence with any contestant, except winners. 7. Contest opens at beginning of dealer’s business day, May 25, 1956. Entries must be placed in entry box before close of dealer’s business day, July 14, 1956. 8. Winners will be notified by mail by September 14, 1956. Names and addresses of winners will be posted in Plymouth dealerships. Prizes will be awarded at Detroit, Michigan. 9. Contest subject to all Federal, State and local regulations, Sioa” 2. There’s nothing to buy. Take your registration certificate er any document proving legal ownership of your car to any Plymouth dealer. Register on the entry blank the state license plate number of your car, its make, model and year. CAN ENTER IF YOU OWN ANY CAR! YOU CAN WIN $50,000 IN CASH! YOU CAN SHARE $100,000 IN PRIZES! YOU ‘a IF YOU OWN ANY CAR—ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL, ANY YEAR — your car’s license plate may be worth (in cash) its weight — or more—in solid gold if you are one of the happy winners in Plymouth’s fabulous $100,000 Solid Gold License Plate Jackpot! Just take your registration certificate or other legal proof of ownership to your Plymouth dealer’s. Register your license number ae ete SP Wea Thursday, May 31, 1956 Page 19 �SESSION ON SELF UNDERSTANDING 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 . the driveway specialists. All our work is done promptly. Call Today for Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. 1539 Deerfield Highland Road Park ID 2-3700 The speed of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! : Members of a sub group of the University College, University of Chicago course on Self Understanding in Relation to Group Participation are pictured during a recent session. They are (left to right) Mesdames Milton Skiver, Irving Dobkin, S. J. Kaplan, Stephen Bauman, Harold Shapiro and David Krichiver. Registration is open now and the course will start September 20 at the Highland Park Public Library. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. of Lyman Ready tables speed 1956 25% faster than 5 years ago— today-nothing cooks faster! to serve in 4 minutes! Fresh-frozen vegecook quick and tender on a modern highsurface unit. Electric range used here is a Frigidaire. Today we’resurrounded with all manner of wonders from And, you’ll find more of the exciting “‘new-idea’”’ fea- TV, tures in electric ranges than in any other kind. Learn our great electrical engineering laboratories. Color Radar, High Fidelity phonographs. Yet perhaps one of the most useful advances has taken place right in the kitchen. New designs and new ideas have made today’s electric ranges 25% faster SPECIALISTS in L Permanent Waves expense building or buying a home, or even remodeling your kitchen, see the new electric ranges. They come in a wide variety of decorator colors. And when you cook with an electric range will be your cleaner, more comfortable. New French-door Oven is one of the "new idea" features offered by Frigidaire. Bottom shelf rolls out automatically when French doors open, kitchen cooler and Beauty Culture Il BEAUTY SALON FE 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Esther Perkins ; dwellings. This can cut your by about half. And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your T'V picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The GREETINGS COMPANY & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Share-the-Cost Plan is available on terms of up to 2 years. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC All Branches Of Need new wiring to install your electric range? We share as soon as you turn one on. ing you’ve ever experienced. If you are considering "y Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family And newly perfected oven and broiler units give you the fastest preheating and broil- and how little it costs to own a new automatic electric range from dealers near you. than 5 years ago. The new instant-heat surface units, for example, give you a jet-like surge of heat L. Weisbard Court. C S a George Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park > Phone Page 20 ID 2-0442 Thursday, May 31, 1956 �Public Library (Continued from page 19) buildings have served his everyday needs. Many photographs and diagrams of outstanding examples of architecture illustrate this story from the primitive period to the mid-50’s of this century. Two Skira titles on painting, “Goya” and ‘Manet,’ have been added to the library’s collection. The lives of both artists are given in chronological order, listing dates of every painting and other important activities. Development of their techniques and important criticism of their works, along with Agency Names Mr. Webber Executive Vice President many fine tions, comprise Harold H. Webber of 1515 Cloverdale Avenue, general manager and vice president of Foote, Cone and Belding’s Chicago office, has been named executive vice president of the office and a director of the agency. each Skira color the reproduc- main body of volume, A final note on art titles is “Great Paintings by Old Masters in America,” by John D. Morse. This is a guide to over 2,000 paintings found in the United States and Canada. Brief comments on the art piece, the location of each painting, museum hours and admission fees are listed. Mr. Webber also was’ named the executive committee. Help defeat munism the threat by buying of Deerfield Whdicat Laboratory Incorporated 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS to Everett W. Cockrell John R. Manning com- 24 Hour Service Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 Technicians U. S. Bonds. 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DEERFIELD SWIFT 79 Oui Setvide UNLIMITED or TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware Park, III. RRR for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 Sash Charm by Using PAINTS WALLPAPER WORK Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone Deerf. Designer FABRICS — TOO Road Rooms Cabinets Highland AE e ROLL UP or STATIONARY AWNINGS ¢ COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 May 1885 35 Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers ~- Ete. Shopsmith — By the Month Add Beauty and ¢ JALOUSIE or SCREENED PORCHES of , Decorate with Nursery Deerfield ¢ CARPENTRY ALL TYPES KONSLER Thursday, WALLPAPER SWRRRRRR RE CARPENTRY—ALL TYPES — STORM 747 [SSeS SERRE oe) Deerfield SERRE eee STORM WINDOWS 14 FAMOUS West 1456 e e ID 2-1293 ta Deerfield Horenberger 2-0566 NURSERIES, Office and Estimates Deerfield STORM TTT CLAVEY, Established e Recreation Rooms Remodeling Porches Roger Williams Ave. ID Inc. e Porches ON 459 LANDSCAPING CUSTOM GARAGES REMODELING — TTT TTT ¢ * Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 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HEATING NEW LOCATION Fabric Shop 722 Main GOODS GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue SERRE & Leading Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 1543 Deerfield Rd. CENTRAL ARR On HEATING CORD SETS REPLACED ee TELEPHONE Monogramming BISHOP S REPAIRED Immediate CORNER HUSENETTER’S Roger Williams Open APPLIANCES ATTENTION save on your paint needs. TRUSCON FLO-DYE ARMSTRONG PAINTS at greatly reduced prices savings as high as 50% 447 REPAIR cleaned. and SERVICE ID 2-1422 3 For Phone *On a per week* Complete Details, ID 2-4500 6-month contract basis. Page 21 �SPER a We em AR ones ed BEY RW Tea eel, Brotherhood CaO ee Pent ae NS CR Se WA TP Pree Na ek Plans } Husband, Wife Night Brotherhood of Highland Park Reform Temple has planned a Husband and Wife Night for Wednesday evening at Lincoln School. Special guest will be Ben Aronin, author and playwrite. He present- We Pick Up, Deliver and Re-Lay All Rugs ly Without Charge SAVE 20% Cash VE extension activ- @ will start at 8:30 p.m. iateee ane ne Sis Honored Ee AeA , f tar Ny Oe Maile MEER . REAM Oe ee var yy ere Mie 1S oe + ‘Highland Parkers Head 2 Divisions Of Appeal Drive Charles W. Lubin of the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, and Harold Flanzer, 732 Bronson Lane, have recently accepted chairmanships of two major divisions of the Com- bined Jewish Appeal. The organi- zation is conducting a campaign for $6,825,000 for local, national and overseas programs of aid, bringing help to one half million people in 25 countries. | “Included in the total campaign goal is $14 million for emergency immigration costs for 45,000 Jews in Tunisia and Morocco, where the conflict between the Arabs and French has worsened the already improverished plight of Jewish residents. They are to be resettled (Continued on page 25) At Carleton College Miss Barbara Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Jahn of 995 Marion Avenue, recently was honored for scholastic achievement at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Miss Jahn is in the top 10 per cent of the freshman class. How to have answered prayer DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Open Daily (Except Monday) 9 A.M. ‘til Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 5-2400 eR " Tear Deer Week aOe NOR a Miss Ann Richards, editor of Shoreline, student newspaper of Highland Park High School, recently won an honorable mention in the extemporaneous division of the 26th annual Writers’ Tournament. The award was presented at the banquet of the Scholastic Press Guild, sponsor of the tournament. There were 398 entries in the 18 sections of the submitted and extemporaneous divisions of the contest. RUBY'S Road ee Ann Richards Honored At Press Guild Banquet newly enlarged & remodeled CO. At Tower of Now Open Daily ‘Til Midnight! Visit our new carpet showroom for the lowest prices in town. Edens director program Car rHe LEWIS is ities of Anshe Emet Synagogue and also records for Mercury records. He is head counselor of Camp Maccabee and is on the faculty of the College of Jewish Studies. He also has practiced law since 1925. James Schoke of 1777 Balsam Road urged all members to attend and to bring their friends. The Pree a yee People come to Christian Science from all walks of life. Some have much learning, some have little. Some seek health, security, freedom more of their life, from fear; others seek to make SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY has given them the answer to their search. Study of this remarkable book begins to solve at once, and ever-increasingly, the perplexing problems of human life. It provides better health, and shows how to find freedom from fear and want. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. ao F > Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Graduation Giving For “‘There aint never enough hotwater at my house!”’ Are you, too, being robbed of the enjoyment of plenty of hot water? Does your bath run “cool” when the washer is on at the same time, or dishes are being washed? New automatic Gas water heaters only Gac () Automatic Water Water are speedy, efficient. They keep up with modern appliances—give plenty of extra-hot water for every need. See us for correct size! Heaters 3 Times As Give Hot A Fast. Molded Fibre Glass Ends Produce Super Strength! Visit Us Today! A special, real special value! Made Company of steerhide grain Tolex—washable 24 inch 2 SUITER and $1995 scuff resistant. Aluminum hangers. Plus 21” companion case $16.95. Free Monogramming. ‘The Friendly People’ Charge Accounts tax Always Welcome Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. OR SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston 214 Page 22 Blocks South of Fountain Thursday, DAvis 8-0744 Square May 31, 1956 �p cnt Rte | High land mh Rye f To Be Cited Sat. By U of Chicago Four Highland Parkers will be among the 33 University of Chicago graduates who will be awarded an alumni citation for civic leadership service at the and_ public annual alumni assembly on Saturday. The assembly is the the quadrangles climax of the three-day reunion of graduates of the university. Mr. and er Parkers |: eee: Mrs. R. C. Whitney of ae ey Mr. Whitney is a past president of the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America and has been scout commissioner, council vice president, council treasurer and cubmaster with the Boy Scouts. He recently was awarded the Silver Beaver, highest honor given volun. teer workers in Boy Scouting. Mrs. Whitney is president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council and is a past vice president of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. She has been chairman of the camping and training committees and was a recipient of the Thanks Badge award. She also has been active in PTA committees, Red Cross, Community Rae* paws e 7 Sree Oe ¥ the e y % Soe wi Ban Nas NY Bt ; PAE Infant Welfare and the Na- tional Polio Foundation. Gerald S, Gidwitz of 970 Ne ee ee Y aCae e Sheri- dan Road, who received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1927, is a member of the executive committee of the Michael Reese Medical Research Institute Council. He is a past chairman of the membership drive committee of the American Technional Society and past chairman of the chemical division fund raising committee of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. He also has been a member of the Merriam Finance Committee and the AllChicago Citizens Committee. Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser of 877 Dean Avenue received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1918. She origi- Peer Te nated the Highland Par PSR Pee ee By Rei Roe gs Py Nether Te nee CP ae Chie Oe School | Scholarship Fund which since 1938 has given financial aid to more (Continued on page 25) How Christian Science Heals This Week: ‘““THE ANSWER DANGER” AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS TO WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday 4 * 8:45 a.m.|| 645 CENTRAL °+ ID 2-3100 ae a a a a ; . aeA ; Wc wa as Le Se {6 eae oe The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever built fi People who know fine cars are changing to Lincoln More fine car buyers are changing to Lincoln this year than ever before in Lincoln’s entire history—because they recognize that this longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time is unmistakably . . . the finest in the fine car field. Naturally, most of these people are turning to Lincoln because of its fresh, trend-setting new styling. But after owning Lincoln, they praise this car’s other fine qualities. They tell us—time and time again—about Lincoln’s exceptional handling ease. They’re surprised that such a big, roomy car can be so effortless to drive—and that wives actually prefer this Lincoln over the family’s smaller car. They tell us about Lincoln’s outstanding mission can be so smooth. . . and those who take long trips say that this Lincoln makes the ride seem so much shorter. And they tell us about roadability. They like the way Lincoln rides so firmly through a curve—and the freedom of taking any road they choose . . . instead of avoiding the bad ones. performance, too—in dozens of ways. Those If you’ve been thinking this is your kind of who have never experienced Turbo-Drive are astonished to find that an automatic trans- fine car, stop in and see us. We’ll put a new Lincoln at your disposal any time you say. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 First Street Thursday, May 31, 1956 IDlewood 2-6300 Page 23. �BLACK DIRT Earns Certificate (Screened, Stock Piled) HUMUS « e« MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. 2200 Skokie Blvd. Young Historian Receives Citation Charles J. Nustra ID 2-0850 Charles J. Nustra of 2490 Green Bay Road, recently was awarded a certificate for successful completion of a four year banking course. While working at the First National Bank in Lake Forest, Mr. Nustra has been attending the American Institute of Banking night school. The Institute’s Chicago chapter awarded the certificate May 22 at a graduation banquet in Chicago. just 10 minutes from HIGHLAND to Carson’ s PARK Edens Plaza Governor William G. Stratton 2365 Egandale Road an “‘IIlinois award in recent ceremonies at Elm Place Student Honored In Capitol A 13-year-old Highland Parker is one of 37 students recently selected s “Junior Historians’ by the Illinois Historical Society. William Koretz, an eighth grader in Elm Place School, was awarded the society’s certificate by Gov. OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to 9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 William G. Stratton in Springfield. at a ceremony The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of 2365 Egandale Road, the student was honored for his article, “Green Bay Road,” pub- presents William Koretz of Junior Historian of the Year’’ Springfield. lished in the Historical Society’s “Junior Historian’ magazine. William’s essay was submitted by William N. Tarpley, his social studies teacher, in the society’s annual competition which draws entries from seventh, eighth, and ninth grade classes in schools throughout the state. Mr. Tarpley told the NEWS that the young scholar interviewed older residents of Highland Park and dug into dusty files to learn the story of the street’s development when usual research sources failed to yield material. Orchesis Vice President Miss Carol Kluss of 379 Woodland Road has been elected vice president of Orchesis, modern dance club at Grinnell College. Miss Kluss is a freshman at the eas a REDWOOD BEVELED SIDING REDWOOD V-JOINT PANELLING REDWOOD SQUARE EDGE Random ee dei i 7’ SECTIONS MINER SOR 55,65. acid $4.45 Free you need pend lave & WHEN Box Sond IT aren’t happy 23: COMES TO 98c¢ bag with BUILDING... by Come florence beach é f Her Free TO SHOP Free Delivery a Delivery Free Delivery own 2 featured the 24 lb. selection at $3.25 box. EY ge SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 EVANSTON HUBBARD Page others Kitchen-Fresh Candies Gardening is here! |fy PLACE $1069 Digger See Our Experts Delivery A FRIENDLY Only Question? See Our Complete Garden Tools Bar Everything OFF Lengths Pre Cut — Easily Assembled Sand Box—Everything Included : ele as 4.75 BOARD Widths—Short Post-Hole SE 3 \/,3 To BOARD Lips that touch us @ WINNETK WOODS e HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May 31, 1956 �° NS Weavers Guild to Hear Mrs. Tawney At Monthly Meeting Somenzis North Shore Weavers Guild will hear Lenore Tawney in a talk entitled “Color Primitive Areas of the World” at their monthly meeting Wednesday in the Fireside Room of the Northminster Presbyterian Church at 1 p.m. Her extensive study of sculpture, drawing and weaving plus world wide travel gives Mrs. Tawney unusual background for her expression of form, color and movement in the challenging field of tapestry design, North Evanston To Build U Of Chicago In HP Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi, who have been living in La Jolla, Calif., since Mr. Somenzi’s retirement three years ago from Somenzi and Sons porarily to build Help munism Furniture Co., making their Avenue. The a home defeat by in the buying are home temat 111 couple plans Highland Park. threat of com- U. S. Bonds. (Continued SPECIAL from page CHILD — 23) A than 200 students. For many years she conducted in her home the nursery school which has become the Ravinia Nursery School. A volunteer worker for the Institute of International Education, Mrs. Rieser was formerly a member of the Highland Park School Board and is currently a member of the board of Parkway Co:.munity House. PHOTO Any Age OFFER — BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT ahecaetteen 4 a.0 quality 2 DOZ. WALLET SIZE . . . for only $6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proefs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also Groups and 1-0485 Candid Weddings Hostesses Serving as hostesses at the tea which will follow the lecture will be Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. C. J. Mahoney and Mrs. Ferd Bing, all of Evanston. Highland Park members of the North Shore Weavers Guild are Mrs. Robert Jordan of 929 Marion Avenue, Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland Drive, Miss Catherine McLellan of 1345 St. Johns Avenue, Mrs. Edward Steele of 160 Linden Park Place and Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan Road. CJA Division (Continued from page 22) in Israel,” the chairmen said. The Jewish Federation’s 12 medical and social welfare agencies in Chicago also will receive a portion of the campaign dollar to help meet annual operating deficits, The hospitals and agencies serve 167,000 people yearly. Mr. Lubin, President of the Kitchens of Sarah Lee, will head the campaign for the Baker’s Division, and Mr. Flanzer, of National Gas & Oil Company, will be chairman of the Petroleum Division. Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing moved. Its ORDER Purity A Sparkling 1629 CASE Is Re- Security TODAY Spring Water oO. Park Avenue West Highland Park ID 2-0042 Expected Much...and Got More! He had heard it time and again from his friends Need a who drive Cadillacs. He ~ Plumber? THERE’S ONE ante NUMBER GUARANTEE FOR YOU TO CALL tans PLUMBING oD knew for instance, of Cadillac’s ID- 22-0268 31, 1956 to expect from the “car of cars’. CADILLAC MOTOR eee 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK what Well, here he is—a few miles out on his maiden journey—and he’s learning a great truth about Cadillac: that nothing can adequately prepare a man for Cadillac ownership, save the experience ttself. How, for instance, could anyone fully foresee the joys of owning a new Cadillac car? It gives a man a sense of pride and a feeling of achievement and fulfillment that literally defy description. Lal yw LC May heard, Cadillac just a short while ago, he thought he ONLY Thursday, had marvelous performance . and of Cadillac’s great comfort and handling ease . . . and of the satisfaction that comes to the man at the wheel. And so, when he took the keys to his first 2050 First Street, Highland Park, Or how driving a eager and simply has could anyone new Cadillac? responsive . . no counterpart anticipate the thrill of Smooth and quiet .. . . restful and relaxing—it on the world’s highways. And how could anyone foreknow the many other pleasures that await him at the wheel... . . . the joy of finding that his Cadillac, with all its quality and character, is among the most practical of motor cars to own and operate... ...and the satisfaction we believe he will find in his relationship with us as his Cadillac dealer—and in our honest concern with his motoring well-being. Why not stop in soon for a personal preview of this wonderful experience? We think you will be delighted to learn how quickly you can get delivery and to find how much your current car is worth to us in trade. CAR DIVISION III. ID 2-3442 CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS Page 25 �Wer ae m7 UNS ee aeRE) PSP any Mae eR ER LU BA) ¥ yy ie ie ta he Beth Sone El PTA To Meet RS Te CLE AB, s Wer ety. Bp e ae eee) ae Night Parent Teachers Council of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its final meeting Monday at 8:30 p.m. with parents of children who attended nursery schools and Bet Hayeled. Mrs. Adina Katzoff, supervisor of nursery schools for the Board of Jewish Education, will speak on “Your Child from 3 to 8.” All members of the synagogue are invited and a social hour also will be held. Melvin Stark is chairman of the evening. Elected We’re at your service p q A RM P FA S E you and 495 CENTRAL ID Just to Remind can pre- Drakes 2-0143 Buy and hold U. President S. Savings ORD Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. William Drake Jr. of 622 Laurel Avenue recently announced the May 17 birth of a son in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, Brian Thomas, has a 16-monthold brother, Richard William. Grandparents are Mrs. William Drake Sr. of the Laurel Avenue address and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Trussel of Des Moines, Iowa. Named of Highland Park High School. — 3 A CY Club Rey eee Cty Annual spring luncheon of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Gift Corner, Central Avenue. Reservations may be made until Monday by telephoning Mrs. Edward Juul at ID 2-4812. Peter “Scotty” Walker of 1040 Centerfield Court has been elected president of the Men’s Glee Club at Grinnell College for the year 1956-57. Mr. Walker, a junior, is a member of the club’s octet, the Searleteers. He is a 1953 graduate in any emergency When illness or accident strikes, and time is important, count on us to fill your doctor’s prescription with promptness cision and speed it directly to your door. Glee OR Legion Auxiliary To Meet For Annual Spring Lunch Council Monday ORR Associate Editor Fred Bishop Jr. of 1339 Ridgewood Drive has been appointed associate editor of the Wayland Post, Bonds. FA Aer ee ee f es MNTE er aie eT Porn ox:me RS re ER ieee ee 2 RP eaaeare ay eee , FitePeg d Mrs. Robert Sladkey 3 To Receive Degree Mrs. Robert Sladkey of Waukesha, Wis., formerly of Highland Park, is a candidate for a Bachelor of at Science degree in pre-nursing Carroll College. She has been enrolled in a threeyear nursing course at Presbyterian Hospital, Waukesha, since finishing her academic work at the college in 1953. Under the Carroll nursing program Mrs. Sladkey will receive a degree from the college and a nursing certificate from Presbyterian Hospital. She was a member of Chi Omega Sorority at the college and active in the women’s athletic program. The former, Evelyn Wehrmeyer, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of 454 Naida Place. school paper of Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. He is a junior at the school and has been manager of the wrestling team there. You Darling Fashions Deertield Has Something New Especially for You in Distinctive & Original Ladies’ Apparel OUR SPECIALTY The Right House at the Right Price HOMES We BUILT TO Offer Complete for the Home SHOULD KNOW... ORDER We are as close to you as your phone. May and June is the month for Weddings. Now is the time to be thinking about getting your trousseau ready for the big occasion. Bring in your garments and let us prepare them for this Services Seeker CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. — Lumber for Every Purpose occasion. Dfld. 984 Building DEERFIELD CLEANERS Deerfield 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Materials Insulation Roofing 350 Millwork Siding * For the Finest in Bakery Goods... @ a Golden { Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery ’ and delicatessen needs. Oe Open Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Ee an Pe Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Page 26 RD. and Coke Cate Prompt Service | wvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvTVveVTVvTVveVveVveVveVveVveVveVvVveVvVvV * 3 Also—Coal ywwrwrrvevrevrevrrvrevevrevrevrevrevevv~vvev—v~vveveuvrvry-e* rv Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, Phone DFLD. If you have a Building or Remodeling Problem, let us help you solve it. Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. 68 612 Waverly Ave. Deerfield 2 Thursday, May 31, 1956 �V A N 0 N rs ve ve + * + kkkk* * ve Ps . + s e kk * a “ Ys Each Individually Appli ed Stone is Genuine INDIVIDUAL can applied be Stones over ANY surface! @ BRICK e STUCCO © FRAME e SIDING © BLOCK e SHINGLE e WEATHERBOARD | [ | Fill Out Coupon Below FOUNDATION! PERFECT INSULATION! GIVES HIGH HU RESALE VALUE! ENDS COSTLY | or Call ! | | FOR FURTHER INFORMATION | PAINTING! ue er te ee a | Avpress PRU ee ee: pare i a | ae ' | PLASTERING 2356 Thursday, May 31, 1956 SKOKIE VALLEY PHONE ID 2-8771 CO. RD. |] Check Box for Free | oe to 2 Mailed | ‘ ~Pon Reavest. ae bc l cl Page | 27 �Clyde \ Miss Finnegan Weds. Robert Cameron Jr. 4 caw. AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH Pale yellow and bridal white created a spring setting in Highwood’s Wesley Methodist Church for the May 12 marriage of Miss Jeanne Caroline Finnegan of Highland Park to Robert Clyde Cameron Jr. of Highwood. Honor attendants wore ballerinalength gowns of yellow lace and taffeta while bouquets of white roses and carnations on the altar completed the color theme. The shades were repeated in the attendants’ bouquets of white and yellow carnations. The Rev. Darrell Sample conducted the afternoon ceremony when Miss Finnegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Charles Finnegan of Stambaugh, Mich., was given in marriage by her father to the son of Mrs. Clyde Cameron of High- COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Call for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Midway 3-5400 entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at of warmth customs Clyde and Avenue MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING AIRPORT NORTH | wood. The bride wore a gown of white tulle over ice blue satin and a bandeau of satin scrolls to hold her fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade of white carnations and orchids. SERVICE SHORE Matron of honor was Mrs. Monroe Hall, the bridegroom’s sister, assisted by Miss Angeline Orlich of Highland Park, who served as SUBURBS Reservations Honored Home Pickup Service bridesmaid. Pick-up Arranged Owned and For LAKE Operated by Former Employees Reservations Call a Airlines 836 W. FOREST of Midway 3982 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, | | Lowell Finnegan, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom as best man. Robert Christopher of Highland Park ford V-O (Continued Illinois APPLAUSE | on page 30) Betts Photo is the worlds best seller In Fordomatic Fairlane and Station Wagon models you can have the 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8. Or you can get the 202-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 in those models as the standard eight. ... and the best man to do business with is Your Neighborhood Ford Dealer! Summer-time cheer leader . . . a wardrobe that’s fresh and spotless. Keep your appearance cool and crisp by checking your wardrobe frequently. Our cleaning and pressing services do the rest. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Your neighborhood Ford Dealer wants to do business with you in a way that will win your friendship . . . and keep you coming back to him for new Fords and for service. And that’s the reason you'll find that your neighborhood Ford Dealer will make you the best deal that can be offered within the bounds of common sense. He won’t try to kid you into believing that he’s giving you something for nothing. Nobody can stay in business on that basis . . . and nobody does! So, when you’re interested in a new car, drop in and talk it over with your neighborhood Ford dealer. You’ll find that he’ll make you the best, honest deal that you can get anywhere. SHERIDAN ID 2-2800 HOLMES 28 =) MOBILGAS z FORD goes jirst/ Ford was the at the 1956 MOTOR 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. If Page PURE OIL MANUFACTURER’S AWARD only all-around Daytona Beach champion races. ‘ ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 In Performance ... Safety ... Economy You’re Interested HIGHLAND in an A-1 USED CAR—Be CO. PARK ID Sure to See Your Ford 2-8640 Dealer. Thursday, May 31, 1956 �rere y ae Se Se Seen a aes er ee % ee iu ra ror a cri Boye Ke EPPO ERS Macca ao . Spee Oe Rat a t soar > sisi a CROP 1 again hy ON ens ey ce fe , WE oeSEP Be hy Hs REM a, po ik ist A VW a ‘vou OVERWHELMED us AND WE THANK YOU j | Le: SABE ge Fh RUS: ORR SONS) CPL VBE Ee Mea eeEA PE‘ho TARTS Ae OaSeay LPR oe VeePe. J yee Lee * : oan RMI ws LL RY PR NS ‘ Pg ce oe 4 Ea aie t Kir x aR Sf Oe * POT aoe e ak ‘ ef ¥ THANK YOU FOR YOUR WARM WELCGME AND WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO THE OPENING OF OUR NEW EDENS PLAZA STORE...AND THANK YOU, TOO, FOR YOUR PATIENCE WHEN SERVICE WASN'T AS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT AS IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN, DUE TO: THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS. PLEASE COME BACK SOONAND OFTEN. WE ARE OPEN THREE NIGHTS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...AND WE SHALL BE TRYING VERY HARD TO MAKE YOUR EVERY SHOPPING MOMENT AT EDENS A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE. Elen Plaga Monday, _ ‘Thursday, May 31, 1956 Thursday, Friday to 9 pm; other days ee ane Critire 12 RRB Seed 9:30 to 5:30 Page 29 �RRS RESALE now CALL COLLECT STate 2-55.25 Vanden Birth Of Heuvels Announce First Daughter The first child of Mr. Austin Vanden Heuvel Manfredini) Street was of born 1724 May 18 Grandparents and Mrs. (Frances Battista McGovern Avenue in High- Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan Is Temple Nominee of 580 Vine For Vice President land Park Hospital. The named Susan Renee. Vanden are Manfredini and Mr. and Heuvel of infant Mrs. is Appleton, Wis. = for the most considerate fur storage ushered Morris A. Kaplan of Lakewood Avenue has been nominated as a vice president of North Shore Congregation Israel. The annual meeting of the Congregation June 10 will include election and installation of new officers, trustees and members of the board of religious education. The program will begin with an informal reception at 5:30 p.m., followed by a family-style, home-cooked the prepared by Siskin To © The Bluejackets Choir of Great Lakes, nationally noted 40-voice male choir of radio, television and the concert stage will sing under free pickup and delivery "aenian ae from guests Mrs. for the Finnegan Te SNE accessories, the direction of Marvin C. Genuchi; Cantor Benjamin Landsman will present some “special request’ numbers. The following have been nominated for election to the board of trustees and the board of religious education: As vice presidents of the Congregation: Leonard Laser of Winnetka and Mr. Kaplan. As trustees: William B. Katz, Norman Korff, Allan E. Harris, Maurice S. Weigle, Robert Crown, Samuel J. Baskin, Joseph H. Caro, Eli E. Fink, Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin, Mitchell S. Rieger, Charles Satinover and Hymen Smoler. As board members: Milton A. Glaser, Jacob J. Gordon, old L. Perlman R. Rubel. TUBED and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Richard SHAVER : PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK WHITEWALL BLACKWALL "15>. | “192° Size 6.70/15” 645 CENTRAL * ID 2-3100 Size 6.70/15* SIZE PRICE 6.00/16 $13.95 6.00/16 $17.25 6.70/15 15.65 6.70/15 19.40 7.10/15 17.45 7.10/15 21.60 7.60/15 19.20 7.60/15 23.75 8.00/15 21.20 8.00/15 SIZE PRICE 26.15 The ALSO AVAILABLE controlling, Health and Vigor IN TUBELESS TUBED Spine is the Human Switchboard *All prices plus tax and your recappable tire TUBELESS Size 6.70/15* Blackwall STOMACH-~PANCREASSPLEEN--~KIONEYS~BOWELS -~‘APPENDIX-BLADDER--LOWER ---LIMBS-----B 24?> Size 6.70/15* Blackwall SIZE BLACKWALL WHITEWALL SIZE BLACKWALL WHITEWALL §.70/15 $19.45 $23.95 6.70/15 $21.95 $26.95 7.10/15 21.75 26.60 7.10/15 2425 29.75 7.60/15 23.75 29.05 7.60/15 26.60 32.60 8.00/15 26.10 31.95 8.00/15 29.60 36.25 8.20/15 27.20 33.30 8.20/15 30.70 37.60 RUBBER a gown of accenting it with while the bride- A reception in Highland Park’s Recreation Center feted the pair before they left on a wedding trip through [Illinois and Michigan. They are now at home in Waukegan. RAYON a nuptials. groom’s mother wore a sheer print of powder blue and navy accessories. Both highlighted their costumes with white orchids. BLACKWALL NYLON 28) chose ice blue shantung, white page Install New officials will be installed by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin. Alan J. Altheimer, president of the Congregation, will present his report and Dr, Siskin also will speak. ard 950 Linden Ave. . Hubbard Woods dinner Sisterhood. Rabbi FURRIERS (Continued Martin isc; MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX 25 EAST WASHINGTON Finnegan-Cameron * All prices plus tax and your recappable Ce hee Chiropractic rekases The Power tire Within DEER Fi ELD 671 WAUKEGAN OIL RD. DEERF. 570 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 30 CO. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, May 31, 1956 �PP ie fe ek eae wy er x Ses 5 -fte..clie..siis...2lte olde. olde...riie..slte olde olde.olte Ann Activi lies Deerfield .sihe.slie ollie cite ofte sls olin ole pe (Continued nfo oOo sh. of. os Doughnut Taggers Entertained At Home of Mrs. R. F. Wake Royal Neighbors To Have Luncheon Meeting Forty volunteers for the annual Salvation Army Doughnut Tag Dav were entertained at a tea on Friday at the home of Mrs. Russell F. Wake of 845 Beverly Place. Speaker of the afternoon was Salvation Army Captain Edward Deratany, divisional and youth secretary of the Chicago-Metropolitan division. The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will have a luncheon meeting on Wednesday, Visit Former Deerfield Residents in Park Forest Mailfald Sr. of Wilmot Road. House Guests At Engstrom Home Miss Edith Chase of Miami, Fla., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Cen- tral Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Road visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olson in Park Forest last Sunday. The Olsons’ son and his Japanese wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson and their baby arrived in Park Forest from Yokohama the latter part of April. The young Mr. Olson is now out of the army. The Olsons are former Deerfield residents and lived at 1137 Deerfield Road. Mr. Olson was the village corporation counsel. Executive June 13, at the home of Mrs. James Ave. On Tuesday, Mrs. Engstrom’s brother and _ sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reid of Glendale, Calif., arrived for a visit. Bird Watching Trip Mrs. Alice Brand Clark of 100 Deerfield Road and Mrs. George Engstrom of 627 Central Avenue, accompanied by a group of out of town women, went on a five-day bird watching trip last week which took them to Ephraim, Wis., to Red, Wing, Minn., and Dubuque, Ta. Meeting A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will Seventh Dance Grade For To Eighth Give Graders at the Mayo at the Camp, Mr. and: Mrs. John and Mr. .and Mrs. Virgil Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed will direct the activities. Rebekah Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Avenue will have as their house guests during June, Mrs. Morrison’s Meeting The Past Noble Grands Club of the Rebekah Lodge met last Tuesday, evening in the home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman Terrace. of 820 Rosemary House Guests Coming From Colorado parents, Mr. and Johnson Johnson of will Pueblo, Colo. be arriving on day, June Guests at Elm Street Home Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and three children, Stephen, Becky and Lori, of Rockford, spent Sunday to Tuesday with Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm Street. Mr. Nicholson attended a Commercial Sound engineering conference at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago the fore part of last week. Sunday Nancy Merner, age 12, and her sister, Wendy, 9, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner of 920 Forest Avenue, will play in a piano recital being presented by the pupils of Mrs. Evelyn Brown Flynn in Skokie on Sunday. St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild To Meet June Mrs. Henry 7 Scheskie of 555 South Ridge Road, Highland Park, will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild on Tuesday, June 7, at 1 p.m. at her home. Downspouts Must Be Disconnected by June downspouts Deerfield There whether is or from showed they have already com- request. Thursday, sanitary May will 14 for of the of trustees of the University noon. New Equipment For Village Use The new to to sewers. 31, 1956 Arrives motor certainly week and Deerfield needed police car, street cleaning. a light blue station wagon, is now equipped with safety tires and ready for use. It will be easier to handle dogs stated. in this many type of car, DEMONSTRATING THE CHARLESTON are, left to right, Dave Ricker, Connie Oberlin, Karen Kinney, Linda Heintz and Penny Berning. anniversary banquet of the on year May schools 31 twenty- hundred alumni will return. Class of 1956 are special guests at this banquet Homecoming and at the Alumni tea. Deerfield C of C (Continued from page 4) Mr. Petersen had done such a good job as representative that he has been appointed a park district trustee. Three new members were accepted—Mrs. Jane Pioli of Wallpaper Unlimited, Dr. Walter Bendinelli, dentist; and Richard Longtin of Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle. J. Howard Wolf announced that a meeting of the Family Picnic Day would be held on June 7 in the Legion Hall. Alan Adelman of the ways and of flags to be displayed in the business district on holidays and to be a gift to the village of Deerfield for the 30 light poles in the business district. There was a discussion of the rezoning of five parcels on South Waukegan Road, on the west side of the street and backing up to the manufacturing district along the tracks. The public hearing is post- ed for Thursday, the village hall June 7, at 8 p.m., before the plan President) Gillen appointed the following committee to study the light manufacturing question to include A. G. Bradt, Earl Hurt and Aksel Petersen and to meet with M. F. Rupp and with him prior to to June 7 hearing. A suggestion was made that the telephone company be contacted to see if a puble it is telephone booth could be set up in the business district so that calls could be made. It was stated that emergencies often occur after all business places are closed for the night. George driven arrived last into service. new five The of the alumni commission. Fellowship are held at the church at Temple Avenue in Highland Park. They start at 11 o’clock and till when in On Sunday, June 3, the North Shore Unitarian Fellowship will hear a sermon by the Rev. Harold Buck. Mr. Buck is a former minister of the Middleboro, Mass., Unitarian Church and is now a member of the staff at Roosevelt University. The services of the The some question as not those unable the Road, Unitarians To Hear Talk By Roosevelt U. Professor last hook up to a non-existent storm sewer, will be required to discon- nect Aptakisic of Chicago. Mr. Ryerson is retiring as chairman of the board and will assume the status of honorary trustee. streets the on the means committee asked for approximately $325 for the purchase give a supper party on June the trustees and their wives summer. Many Morfirst Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson of Brushwood Farm, west of sweeper was put with will be joined by Dinner Party At Brushwood Farm were connected to the sanitary sewers when tests were made last plied H. Mrs. Sun- 10 M. F. Rupp, village manager, has sent registered letters to residents whose Walter Mr. Johnson on June 18. The risons are expecting their child next month. board Play In Recital In Skokie 3 and Mrs. House. Austin C. E. Barrette home at 1131 Warrington Road for a brief visit, en route to the air port on Friday. Mr. Fuller was en route home. They are former Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. Lodge Foundation Saint Mary’s School of Nursing, established in 1906, is this year celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of its founding. Special commemorative events have been held throughout the year. One of the is stopped 5) A reception will be held on the afternoon of commencement at Marian Hall, the student residence, for the graduates and their guests. highlights gers of Lake Bluff, page The Reverend Thomas Ploof, chaplain, Assisi Heights, Rochester, delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduates on May 27. Other commencement activities included the traditional May Crowning at Saint Mary’s Grotto, a banquet as guests of the second year class, a formal dance, and a tea be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the The seventh grade classes of the Deerfield Grammar School will give a dance for the eighth graders tomorrow evening at the DGS gym. Returns to California -Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuller of Los Angeles, Calif. Walter Hollmann, and his mother, Mrs. James Rod- F. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. from Winona, will confer diplomas on the 96 graduates. The commencement addréss will be given by the Reverend Trafford P. Maher, S.J., Director of the Department of Education, St. Louis University. Sister Mary Brigh, Administrator of Saint Mary’s Hospital will award the special honors and annual scholarships. Sister M. Julie, Director of Saint Mary’s School of Nursing, will present the graduates. Presiding at the exercises will be Dr. J. A. Bargen, president of the staff of the Mayo Clinic. home of Mrs. William Nelson 453 Longfellow Avenue. of Dist. 109 Upper Grades Hola Gym Show O’Connor Emmett said the plans for Junior Police were still in the formulative stages and he had no report as yet. President Gillen praised the Deerfield Review for its recent ed- itorial on “Shop in Deerfield and Help Pay for the Village Hall Through Sales Tax.’ Thomas Clark and Paul A. Runnfeldt of the North Shore Gas Co. were introduced. Mr. Clark’s ex- LOUISE BRADT SWINGS high above the audience on the “rings.” Camp Dates Are Set For EUB Churches | The annual department gym physical show education “Let’s Go” was presented in the Deerfield ‘Grammar School gymnasium on carefully the _ place | May 8 and 9 by the sixth, seventh would have your child ;and eighth grade physical educa- “Choose where you attend a summer camp,” said the ‘tion classes. The production was Rev. Eugene Wykle. “The Beth- planned, written and produced by lehem (Evangelical United Breth- the participating boys and girls ren) Church camps bring together under the supervision of Richard some of the finest youth in the Reed and Miss Amelia Gaza, phyConference. The camps are under sical education directors for the capable leadership with good fa- District 109 schools. The show feacilities, and provide a Christian set- tured an “Olympic” theme and ting for the camping experience.” demonstrated activities engaged in Camp Seager is located at Na- by the boys and girls in their gym perville, Ill, and the summer classes. schedule is as follows: Young Adults June 15-17; Junior Boys Baptists Cooperate In (having completed grades 4, 5 and 6) July 1-7; Intermediate Boys Protest Meeting (having completed grades 7 and 8) The Community Baptist Church July 8-15; Junior Girls (having is cooperating with completed grades 4, 5 and 6) July of Deerfield 15-22; Intermediate Girls (7th and several other fundamental churches raising protest against the 8th grade girls) July 22-29 and in clergy into Youth (9th grade and above) coming of communist this country. The group is sponAugust 12-19. “Contact the church office, Deer- soring a one night rally scheduled 1 at Orchestra Hall in field 78, for further information” for June Chicago. The main speaker will be he advises. Rev. Carl McIntire of the International Council of Christian Weekend In Michigan Churches. Other testimonies will be Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 heard from refugees. Rosemary Terrace spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Anderson at her farm home near Riverside, Mich. Mrs. Beckman accompanied her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baxter of Chicago, on the trip to Michigan. planation of the new gas appears in another column day’s Review. mains in to- Fire Department Answers Call With Rescue-Ambulance The _ Deerfield - Bannockburn firemen were called out with the rescue-ambulance on Saturday about 11:30 p.m. when Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of 1350 Somerset Avenue suffered a heart attack. She was taken to the Highwood Hospital. Page 31 �A $4) Py ME on oe on’ Re i, \ i RRS COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Outdoor movies for the residents of Highwood yesterday began the 1956 season and will continue each Wednesday through September. The films will be shown on the east parking lot of the Highwood Community Center. Virginia Mayo will star in Wednesday’s Technicolor thriller “King Richard and the Crusaders.” The theme centers around the plot to assasinate King Richard the Lion Hearted. Richard Mau of 209 Burchell Avenue was elected president of the Community Center’s commission at the annual election Friday. He succeeds Jack Peterson. Mrs. Bruno Santi of 891 Half Day Road was elected secretary-treasurer. The commission selected Thomas Russell and Jack Peterson to fill the vacancies on the board of directors. The selection must be approved by the Highwood City Council before the men may take office. Sacred Heart Guild To Meet Wednesday In St. James Hall Mrs. George Smith of Pleasant Avenue (left) is co-chairman of the Salvation Army Tag Day in Highwood and Mrs. ~Wayne Thomas (right) of Bu rtis Place will assist her as co_ chairman. Workers p.m. June will 14 and all day sell the doughnut tags from on June 15 to raise funds 4 to 6 for the _ organization. Birth Announced Second Their second child, David was born May Steven, 18 at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and L. Biondi Sr. of 241 Highwood. Maternal of David and Edward Mrs. Edward Everts Place, grandparents Leo Jr., aged 5, are Steve of 50 Mr. and Prairie Mrs. Avenue. NEW Cassai The Son second Third Child Is Born To Hidilio Biondis For McLerans son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McLeran (Katherine Baruffi) of Highwood was born May 17 in Highland Park Hospital. The infant, William Joseph, has a 3year-old brother, John Wells. Grandparents are the Joseph ruffis of Highwood. CAR... Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in St. James Hall. Plans will be made for the annual pilgrimage to take place in August. Mrs. Tullio Sernesi will preside. Following the business meeting games will be played and refreshment will be served. Ba- OLD Mr. and Mrs. Hidilio Biondi, 350 Jocelyn Place, Highwood, announce the birth of a son, Mel Joseph, at Highland Park Hospital May 23. They also are the parents of two daughters, Denise, aged 21%, and Carla, 1%. The children’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- CAR... IS IT SAFE? DON'T WAIT . . . COME IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing-Tire Truing son, president, has announced the budget and date books made up at this meeting. Blessed Virgin To Receive that will be Guild Communion Members of the Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Church will re- ceive Holy Communion Sunday at the 7:30 a.m. mass. The guild will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in St. James Hall. Mrs. Thomas Garrity, chairman of medical missions committee, requests old shirts and sheets to be used in mission work. seph Romitti of Des Moines, visitors here until Monday. were Fannys Column by Fanny Lazzar I HAVE RECEIVED FOUR LETTERS FROM FOUR WIVES .. . NAMES AND addresses enclosed and verified ... and as I have told each of them via telephone . .. it is humanly impossible for me at this time to find time to answer them individually. However, I feel that this column published below (which I wrote January 29, 1948) is the most sensible bit of advice I could give them. SinceI feel that all men do reach a physiological . . pathological . . . and psychological age . . . AFTER 40 upwards ... it is to my i . the wife with the most love . .. patience and understanding . . . Who ultimately WINS her husband back. Of course .. . this is not always true. If a marriage has never been compatible nor happy ... the chances of restoring such a marriage are almost nil . but whereas in the above four marriages . all wives stressed marriages based on complete love and happiness .. . with the usual ups and downs of a normal adult relationship which their marriages enjoyed and endured . . . here I feel... that they can ultimately win out .. . if they stand pat ... and... FIGHT for their man - quietly . forcefully . by doing as MRS. XXX did when I gave her my advice. Today MRS. XXX and her husband are happy and _ serene. It took Mrs. XXX two yaers, but as she said to me just the other evening ... “It was worth it . . . now we have each other again . . . and our wonderful grandchildren to enjoy together. When a good husband Strays after many years of marriage and wants a divorce . . . it’s wise to remember that he is actually ill . . . and to treat his illness . . . like any other illness . . . with a great deal of tact, patience, and HOPE. Sometimes it doesn’t work out .. . it’s true . but if a man is worth having .. . if a wife really loves him ... she will NOT give him a divorce TOO QUICKLY . .” emotion . . do not try to un- THIS OTHER WOMAN IS THE ANthesis of everything that you are. She could never be patient . . . reserved ... gentle . . . kindly and beautiful like rare porcelain ... as you. You have been Jim’s wife... friend . . . mate ... guide ... and main support these twenty odd years . . . because you perceived in your mind the goodness of his soul . . . the goodness is still there . . . dormant now. Men are such little boys . and sometimes . - Nay . . many times, .<.. + a wife»). ¢. has ‘to assume the role of mother towards ... an erring James and COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 Oak i Terrace will crown their kings and queens. j Schools respective prom The royalty were selected by ballot last week, however, the results will not be known until prom night. Continuous music will be featured with a juke box filling in during the orchestra breaks. The semi-formal affair will begin at 7:30 and continue through 11 p.m. According to Donald C. Skrinar, director of the event, couples will be admitted free, but pupils coming stag must pay a general admission fee. Assisting with the refreshments will be Mesdames Marino Maestri, Harold Snavely, Armondo R. Ugolini, Thomas Russell, Bruno Somenzi, Lewis Ori, Primo Palmieri and Tony Santi. hold him and the other woman together .. . and if it does . .. it will always be a world of shadows . . . never one of radiance . . . these . such . as . with you your and he children knew . . to- . and years. NO ONE CAN CONSTRUCT AN EDEN without a strict accounting to His Creator. The combat between good and evil . . . between wives and “the other woman’ has been going on since time immemorial. But one thing is certain . . . God never ceases to be God .. . and ‘“‘good’’ can never be destroyed. The link of evil which is holding Jim to this other woman . . . is made of the breeze of sin . . . and all at once (even if it takes years) this breeze will become a gale . .. that will shriek a note of terror in Jim’s very soul .. . with a wild swaying to and fro until his soul will feel an awakening . . . and the pendulum therein will adjust itself . . . to the harmonious swing of goodness again. SOMEHOW ...I AM REMINDED OF a pool I once saw . .. it was transparent and tiny pearl-like somethings were visible at the bottom ... you are like that pool 5 transparent with pearl-like qualities of soul. Another time I saw a pool full of muddy water. The other woman in Jim’s life . . . or in any man’s life . . . is the muddy j stagnant water which dazzles with its pretense of being pure . but it is lukewarm in the heart . . . cold in the soul. . . and muddy of mind... SHAKESPEARE SAID “ALL THE world’s a stage and everybody in it actors.” Well I think of life as having lower stories like a well-arranged theatre . . . and sometimes a wife has to take . . . not the front . . . but the back seat . . .and wait patiently . . . whilst she views the acts of her husband and the other woman .. . knowing Se that when the farce is over . : the scene will end . . . and he will return J EON mae LIKEWISE JIM THOUGH ENMESHED in a Labyrinth of infatuation . still has for his compass . . . a conscience .. . wait and see. Fannys World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Reservations Noon to 10 P.M. . requested. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS 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. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale husband. AN ANCIENT GREEK WRITER SAID, *To ascend belongs to man... to climb is of the beast.” Likewise Jim is not ascending the highest limb of the tree of life .. . but climbing it .. . beast-like. The other woman intoxicates him and renders him with ecstasy with her unfathomable itineracy and illiteracy of soul. Like a small boy climbing a tree . . . Jim has reached the highest limb but wait . . . there is a gap which can never het eS A double coronation ceremony will be held Saturday when the seventh and eighth graders of St. all Written ‘ School Prom To Be Held Sat. gether without DARL’ 2058 First St. Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church will hold a cabinet meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Llewellyn of 224 High Street, Highwood. The group will discuss changing the date of cabinet meetings as Wednesday afternoon is not convenient for most of the officers, a spokesman said. Mrs. Ruben Ol- derstand why Jim has gone overboard into an ocean of imprudence. Above all . . do not give him the divorce he seeks so hastily . . . like a chamois he is leaping the precipices and yet not going anywhere. Methinks he has reached the psychological . physiological . . . pathological age of man. He is like a blind man. He is as you say ... intoxicated with this ‘‘other woman.” Well even a drunken man sobers up eventually. e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 RECONSTRUCTION Hwd. Grammar Meeting DEAR FRIEND: AFTER READING your letter I can well understand why you are as petrified with fear as you tell me you are. But did you ever stop to think that sometimes we have to be very much afraid in order to acquire courage? Otherwise we might never learn to possess it. You are not a fool . . . face the situation squarely and e Latest Equipment AUTO To Hold Cabinet 1 VS 4 at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Thursday, May 31, 1956 �RO TO og tN, eat < ¥ rs ee ON, y FRR EER Sg NT | TANNER ES I phaES Apt eS ‘ Noes a aesaN er oere re Juli ty , ERA ONY | FRAMERS POE tr RL anYeannanaes Mig t re is ERC LUA CRAVE ELON ODE AST ea TAN" Re eosat Ma . RHEE Spat IR meals porte iP SEEN x PROT BET Fy EMORA STRIESE ANEOMe HCee aaah ATF SUDEP Lg hats eeee Pa ihe Basa RLS oF MOR xy Ai i eee Re RAM FREES : Ae ar Oe CRI ‘ 7 y | ei ie RASS ee U8 ‘Es SCENE RS CER: Eee MN ih By ae Ko % i st Pate More and More Wives (Brides too!) Find A&P Helps Them » Hop like a , Get More Low Prices on More Items More Days of the Week | PICNIC FEATURES FOR THE VERY BEST! 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Poiaio Salad “29° «n°: ~ 25° JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE ner 39e Jane Parker Gold Loaf « 25c Frankfurter Rolls cee Potato Chips tin rec” White Bread AMERICA'S 27c bo 65¢ ae ee ‘oat 13¢ FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER. « SINCE <a Cantaloupe - 29 Pineapple B5 He : Asis Fresh Lemons Winesap Apples California Juicy 300 Size “= Ci 6-19: 229: Seediess Gr apefr UitS wit. 6 ~ 39° Yellow Onions Sweet Corn Fancy Carrots <= Florida 60 Size Golden Yellow Washed Topped & 3:4, 29° ca 10° cello bag : es THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through June 2nd 1859 iw = 3 3", 39 1956 Page 33 im 31, iy May s Thursday, . 1 ae 46-o2. Size PE Halters Pretzels ‘;. ? 27-36 Se ORS A&P Fancy Jumbo i . Texas ake “4 is is » 55° a2 aoe le Grapefruit Juice........2 eae oe ’ Roast ist Rib a ; ct Rib 7 Cut thru 6th SN Beef « 39° Pan Ready Whole or Cut Up Eg HI-C-ORANGE 2 sz AYc Fryers 2 C RICH Meaty Baa Daa VITAMIN Tender % Tins gaa 30-oz. $1 00 Allgood Brand Hickory Smoked La 3 s 39° So » 49s cantina FRUIT COCKTAIL Skinless Franks Sliced Bacon Pork Back Ribs A Beart SULTANA — 5 CHOICE FRUITS “Super-Right” Reg. or King Size ee C aA Soot ck Plus Deposit eae RAO �STAT Chutes BAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, June 3 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Morning Worship services. The pastor will report on the recent General Assembly. Nursery and kindergarten departments during both worship services. 0 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. p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, June 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, June 5 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, June 6 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, May 31 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51 and Girl Scout Troop No. 40. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop No, 53. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 2 No Jr. Gid. Couples Club meeting. SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. The Sunbeam Class during this service will meet in the Christian Education Bldg. For toddlers to 7 years of age. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship picnic. 7:30 p.m. Annual Reception for new Bethlehem members. MONDAY, June 4 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Briefing meeting for Conference at Des Plaines. North Central College graduation. TUESDAY, June 5 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service meeting (Circle 8) at home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel, 825 Cedar Terr. Speaker: Rev. E. M. Wykle. WEDNESDAY, June 6 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Supply ST. GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 UNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 am. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and acs Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvyets Hall, Second Floor, Deerfield 708 Christ, Crucified, Risen, REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. 34 y 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, June 3 9:30 a.m. First morning worship 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior service. and Junior to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Sen- Three Churches Plan Vacation Schools Three Deerfield churches have announced plans for Daily Vacation Bible Schools. The Bethlehem Church will have its Vacation Bible School later this year in order to give the children a “play vacation” first. Classes will be held August 13 to August 24 for children having completed first grade through seventh grade. Teachers and time schedules will be announced at a later date. Zion Lutheran Church has announced the dates of its Vacation Bible School for the two weeks beginning June 18, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and ending June 29. The Presbyterian Church will have its Vacation Bible School the last two weeks in August. Mrs. Edwin T. Danielson has offered to head the program volunteers for and is asking for the teaching staff. Jaycees Plan (Continued to from page 3) the zoning ordinances of 1953. The Petitioners Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and her brother, Liborio Mirabella are requesting a change from R-5 and R-2 residential to B-1 neighborhood business or M-manufacturing. Also requesting changes from R-5 and R-2 residential to B-1 neighborhood business or manufacturing are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peet, Harry Hart and Eugene Hart and Arthur C. Ullmann. Duraclean Company is requesting a change from R-2 and R-5 to M-manufacturing. This property is also on South Waukegan Road, on the west side of the street. Boys News Cooperation and industry are two qualities that Girl Scouts of troop 44 have shown in abundance during their firs? year as intermediates. All of the eleven girls belonging to the troop have received their second class awards and most of them are already working on proficiency badges, including the animal, seamstress and backyards camper awards. Typical of their cooperative efforts was a recent cookout held at Dam No. 1 near Wheeling. Mrs. from the Training Camps bers Manager A. C. (Pete) Harder of the Braves reports his team took on the Libertyville Pony League team last week and by a twist of fate came out on the short end of a 17-2 score. Pete reports that he was busy finding out what his boys can do and experimented at almost every position during the entire game. George Price, playing right field for the Braves was the fielding star of the game with a scintilating one handed catch of a screaming drive William Pittenger, leader and Mrs. ticketed Paul Greenfield, assistant, accompanied the girls and report that all of the work was done most successfully by the girls, who built the fires, cooked the meal, and cleaned up the camp site. There were no absentees. One hundred per cent attendance also marked their participation in the Memorial Day parade yesterday. The next two meetings will be devoted to making plans for their first over-night at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn to be held June 13. Mrs. Pittenger, Mrs. Greenfield and Mrs. Arthur Norgaard will accompany the campers. Brienza handled his pitching chore with skill and Manager Harder states that Buzz looks like a much improved pitcher over last year. A fly-up doors has Brownies Troop 115 ceremony in the been _ planned of troop 115, outby meeting each Monday at Wilmot School. The troop has been busy on tenderfoot requirements and made plans to meet this week at the home of Mrs. David Whitney of Deerfield Road for their final meeting of the year. They will grill their meat for supper on outdoor fires and entertain their mothers as guests. Mrs. Howard Olson, leader, and Mrs. O. H. Fess, assistant, will be in charge of the fly-up ceremony and Mrs. Locke Rogers will receive the girls as intermediate scouts. It is expected that the troop will be divided with Mrs. Olson and as the leaders. There bers at present. next year, Mrs. Rogers are 26 mem- Before concluding activities for the summer months, the troop will enjoy a trip to Brookfield Zoo June three tentative the coming mann, Buzz Meeting was explained that at camp there is presented an opportunity for the girls to learn the highest ideals of scouting by working and living together. The skills and attitudes acquired in the troop meetings take on a new meaning in daily living. Girl Scout camp equipment was on display and a separate meeting for the scouts attending was held. Brownie Troop 129 A lively and sincere ‘“‘thank you” for help given in the recent Girl Scout drive was extended by the Brownies of troop 129 to their fa- bases. mound season Buzzy lineup for lists Scotty Her- Brienza and Sonny Johanson as possible starters. Pete feels his team, while the youngest in the league (they have the most 13 year olds in the league) will come fast and be a strong contender for the flag. News from the Tigers, managed by Bob Camp is both pessimistic and optimistic. Counted on for heavy duty both as a catcher and infielder and possible pitcher, Pistol Pete Williams is out for the season with a broken leg suffered in a pole vaulting attempt. Manager Camp is planning on dividing the catching chores between Don Good- man and Kenny Klos. Two thers at a father-daughter held recently at Sakajawea in Bannockburn. mempicnic Lodge Twenty-one Brownies and their fathers enjoyed a wienie roast and a program of active and entertaining games. Also on the menu were potato salad, potato chips, homemade relishes, cookies and pop. The woods around the lodge rang with laughter and excited cheers during the playing of ‘‘Liza Cross- ing the Ice.” Leaders and’ troop committee members attending were Mrs. A. A. Martin, Mrs. R. W. Walther, Mrs. Raymond Tansey, Mrs. Charles Edholm and Mrs. John Derby. About half of the Brownie troops in Deerfield and Bannockburn were present to enjoy the fun and participate in a happy, impromptu program. Mrs. Donald Boudreaux, field director, and Mrs. Joseph Nowicki, program chairman, were in charge. After a nosebag lunch, the girls were divided into five groups, from which a leader was selected to receive a paper flower on which was written the activity her group was to contribute to the program. Songs skits were presented and afternoon drew to a close singing around a campfire. Brownie Troop the team down seem their Knackstadt as first Fields at shortstop. staff appears strong Bob Hollmann, Basche dates. and have base and Jim The pitching on paper with Ken Tom to spots—Dick Klos, Tony as candi- Camp The Redlegs managed by Harold (Birdie) Root held a picnic get-together with the squad members being joined by their fathers. The affair was held in Jewett Park and Ed Mohlin, member of the umpiring staff talked with the fathers and players about rules and deportment on the field during games. The Redlegs are looking for practice games—so anyone interested should get in touch with Bud Root. The pitching staff shapes up well with Rich Root, Bill North, Ned Currie and Allen March scrambling for spots. The rest of the posi- tions are not set yet as Manager Root is still experimenting in an effort to find the best combination to give the rival managers fits when the season starts June 10. Reports from Manager George S. Ricker of the Giants indicate that they will have a pitching staff including Bob Liotoud, Kenny Kenniston, Bob Hansen and Steve Dexter. Manager Ricker reports the team has had only one practice game with the Braves and that game was strictly one in which both managers were shifting players around on experimental basis. On Sunday, May 27, the Giants took on the Niles Pony League team at Sunset Park in another practice game. George feels in another week he’ll have a better idea of who can best play where. Ricker also has a young team that is full of enthusiasm as they get in shape for the championship season. It appears that we have four well balanced this teams in year—teams Pony League that deserve the support of not only the mothers and fathers of the boys playing, but every single individual in our community. We hope that everyone will take this as personal invitation to come out to the Pony League diamond in Jewett Park starting Sunday, June 10 and en- the baseball games. These youngsters deserve our support— so let’s don’t let them down! Picnic About 350 Brownies and leaders from throughout the Moraine Council gathered at Sunset Park in Highland Park for an allBrownie picnic that turned out to be such a success that plans are underway to make it an annual affair. and of nailed joy Brownie Deerfield and Bannockburn were well represented at the camper meeting for Camp Timber Trail parents at Edgewood School in Highland Park last Thursday. Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield, chairman of the camp committee of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, and Mrs. Byron Nielsen of Northbrook, field director, addressed the group, and a panel discussion was held to acquaint: the parents with all details of camp life, as well as the necessary preparations for it. The established camp season this year will cover three two-week periods from July 23 to September ‘, It Pete’s for 2. Camper Baseball By Harry A. Henderson Girl Scout Troop 44 Brownie High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8) will join in the worship seryice for promotion exercises. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m.to 12 noon. Second morning worship service (provision made during this service for toddlers under 3) and Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 am. Sunday School (classes for all ages). 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-14. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 9 a.m. Chums, girls 8-10. Page UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland 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.) _ 11_a.m. 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 shane up to 20 years of -. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. Preach ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, June 2 9 a.m. The Martha Society will sponsor a bake sale at the Deerfield Bowling Alley. There will be a variety of homemade baked goods on sale. Refreshments of coffee and Rann baked goods will also be on sale. SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Divine Worship. Dr. Joshua Oden, former pastor of the Irving Park Lutheran Church of Chicago will be guest preacher for this service. Members of the Board of Deacons will conduct the Liturgical Service. 7 p.m. Luther League meeting. WEDNESDAY, June 6 1 p.m. The Dorcas Circle sponsors a tri to the Augustana Nursery in Chicago. members and their friends are urged to attend. Meet at the church. 8 p.m. The Miriam Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lampi, 1607 Grove St., Highland Park. Mrs. Charles Russell will be the assisting hostess. ior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. All departments will participate in the annual children’s service. TUESDAY, June 5 Business and Professional Women’s (Tuesday evening group) picnic. THURSDAY, June ; 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board. Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, May 31 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. MONDAY, June 4 7:30 p.m. Deacons council meeting. For Deerfield By Mrs. Fred Wright Lr FIRST We DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS the with 127 Joint Pony-Little League Meeting On Friday, May 25 a joint meeting of both leagues was held in the American Legion Hall. A fairly large crowd heard plans made for the Deerfield Boys Baseball BOOSTER DAY that was held on last Saturday, May 26. Little Leaguers made a house to house canvas selling Booster Club tickets while Pony League adult members were busy contacting local merchants for contributions to the program. This action was necessary, it was explained by the fact that while we have some money in our treasury, it is not enough to pay outstanding equipment bills that total in the neighborhood of $1,200. Pony League were discussed, playing as schedules were Little League game schedules. Groundskeeper Hollmann reported on work done and we on the Pony work left start the League to be diamond, done before season. Park was troop 127, with 24 girls present. Leaders Mrs. William E. Discussion of the Pony League traveling team was held. The Pony League also discussed the change in pitching rules for the 1956 season as issued by Pony League head- Nelson and Mrs. Herbert Winters attended, as well as the following treop committee members: Mrs. Fred Haslach, Mrs. T. P. Nelligan, quarters in Washington, Pennsylvania. Dick Klavohn reported on Little League affairs to date while Lou Moriano gave a report on Mi- Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Charles Ramsey and Mrs. Erik Johnson. nor One of the largest groups to attend the Brownie picnic at Sunset League schedules, managers, etc. Thursday, May 31, 1956 �Piast : a POR HORST, 6 ‘Frank Selfridge Will Participate In Panel Program , Take it from your independent local agent Frank F. Selfridge of 1971 Linden Avenue will take part in a panel discussion of “What Would You Do If You Were the Patient, the Doctor, or the Nurse?” to be sponsored by the Chicago Council on Community Nursing Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. (or broker) The meeting, which is open to the public without charge, will be held at 8 South Michigan Avenue, Room 1512, Chicago. The roles of patient, doctor and nurses will be acted out by members of the panel to portray the responsiblities of each in providing total care to the patient in the hospital and in the home. Mr. Selfridge, a board member of the Council, will take the part of the patient. The Chicago Council on Community Nursing, founded in 1946, is aimed at improving and increasing nursing care throughout the Chicago metropolitan area. “The North America HOMEOWNERS POLICY is the best insurance a | — protection for your home” NS Congregation (Continued from page NEW 34) WAY when the service, a half-hour of prayer and music, will be conducted (weather permitting) in the natural sanctuary afforded by Michaels Court. The service will incorporate the installation of the newly elected officers and directors of the Men’s Club of the Congregation. Herbert Portes of Glencoe has been elected to serve a second term as president. Visitors are weloome at all services of North Shore Congregation Israel; the temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon Avenues in Glencoe. It's New—and Beautiful! RUBY'S Open 9 & RESTAURANT Daily (Except A.M. ‘til Monday) Midnight Corner Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 BEL-LANE Fire Score Add One Policy Separate Premiums One Premium additional living expenses due to loss or damage. All this protection costs much less than you’d pay to get businessman, Here Distance Drives Glass Liability credit. Wind Explosion Hail trained to protect your welfare. Arrange it today—call the North Ameri- ca agent or your broker. NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES Lightning Riot Vehicle/Aircraft Damage Vandalism Smoke policies. You can change over any time—from several policies to the one Homeowners Policy—and get protection covering: Theft . it in separate And _ here’s another worthwhile benefit :— you get extra value with your North America policy, and ‘on-the-spot’ personal service from your North America agent. He’s an independent local The policy covers your home and other structures on the ground, your household goods and personal property. It also includes liability and Packaged to Your Policies This is the new way and the modern way to get essential insurance to protect your home and personal possessions. North America, the country’s oldest and strongest stock fire and marine insurance company, originated the Homeowners Policy to furnish the quality protection homeowners need in one simple policy instead of many. You have only one premium to pay, one policy to keep track of. newly enlarged & remodeled DELICATESSEN Separate ® Pre be3 Insurance Company of North America ne Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company oe Philadelphia Drive your golf score down the fun way! Come Don't miss DAVE GARROWAY’S “TODAY”—WNBQ, Channel ot 5, 7 to 9 a.m. a practice, day or night! Open Daily 11 A.M. Until 1 A.M. AL FAVELLI, Instructor For Appointment Call ON 2-9775 bel-lane DRIVING RANGE 2101 Belvidere St. Route 120—Just West of Lewis Avenue WAUKEGAN Thursday, May 31, 1956 HOME OWNERS’ POLICIES HILL & STONE To find out exactly how much you can save, and how much more protection Resident 464 Central Avenue you will obtain, call us to- Agents IDlewood 2-0064 day. Page 35 �SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK or wht. go VA-ct. set inin yel. yel. or wht. gold 4-ct. set in yel. or wht. Highland Park SAVINGS DEPOSITS a: or eh oe VV VIII IIIT II TTA Nore Oe their kindness and sympathy PP ne oy TAA TATA TTT TTT aaa rer op Now! PERCY H. Mrs. Andres Bloomfield int PLAN TTT TON 1b ations to our many filends fori] cea . TATA 3 Pp ortrait ss apasmregy shown during our recent beSet, $158.00 |} » ovement PAYMENT YOUR We wish to express our : ; Cae YF Ae Layee a NATIONAL FOR Tel. 1D 2.0630 || Geepest thanks and appreci- remeron, ore 9 Yee, phic hdpraners Always Available re Thanks J $85 gold Of >: = Card '79-ct. set GLENCOE --————— Rings VON OF PRIOR, JR ? are es ; M PHONE HERICA- sua - Engagement ID 2-3199 in USAF Command First Lt. Lincoln Avenue, promot- land Park High School and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing from the Indiana Unipresent address Dayton, Ohio. “SOME baba bab bbrbrbrabbrabha our reconstruction. bbb bbb bb the [uA | | BOUGHT” *(Author’s name below) === To look for a bargain is understandable, but to try to buy prescriptions at cut bbb prices is unwise. Real bargains can only be offered because of large purchases, or to get rid of slow moving merchandise. Medicines cannot be safely bought in large quantities because they must be fresh and potent when you take them. Slow moving medicines that have lost their freshness cannot be sold. We discard them. We price our prescriptions according to a schedule that is based on the exact cost plus the necessary fair profit we must have to operate a good bbb hhh hh hhh we ask you to give us this chance to serve you — we promise your faith will be justified! suburban bbb bbb our store hours are the same: 9:30 to 9:30 monday to friday—saturday and sunday 9:30 to 6 p.m. BARGAINS DEAR your physician specifies. bbb erect temporary quarters on our premises . .. we have a lawn full of summer furniture . . . a stock for immediate delivery . .. and we are ready to serve you as before. Dean have no reason to give bbb us to 18 prescription pharmacy. bbb park has allowed is bbb bb now we ask you to put your faith in us... bbb we put our faith in the north shore and it was more than justified by all the wonderful people who responded to our opening . . . ID 2-7077 been Directorate of Procurement and Production’s Aircraft Division. He was graduated from High- His baba its contents were destroyed. skokie valley road son Lt. Barnes is a contract specialist in the B-66 project office of the Place, ba bbbbh fire in we’re not defeated ! ! ! 1enme has versity. b bbb a week ago today — last thursday, may 24th — we had a our new building — after only three weeks of business. while we're re-building, the city of highland Barnes, Air Material Command, which has = last friday, may 25th we began P. ed to that temporary rank from second lieutenant, the Air Force announced. Since October, 1954, Lt. Barnes has been assigned to Headquarters, rnrnan were burned... but were not defeated! our building and Barnard of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, 490 world-wide procurement, supply errrrrrwwrwrwwrwwrwwwrwwrwrrr~r~wers;||and maintenance responsibilities $||for the entire Air Force. paeaapeaaabaana Diamonds aan | NEMEROFF._ nanan mm 2% highland park, illinois Using this method, we you anything but exactly what Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine ©@ Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by John Davies (1611) Wait ‘Til You Taste The Food! newly enlarged & remodeled RUBY'S important note: our records were destroyed in the fire — to all customers who are expecting deliveries, please call us and we will expedite your order to the best of our ability. Rank You! ea ~Page A i Ln Mn A, ML 36 Ln MM LA A An, Mn Le, tL, An, An Le, Le A, Ln, Me Ma a, aL Ln Ln ten, Lh th tn A Mh dh nthe, hr the he, thee tee tn te, te te ted tenn bb hhh haa AM DELICATESSEN Open Daily 9 A.M. Corner & RESTAURANT (Except ‘til Monday) Midnight Central Ave. & Second St. Phone: ID 2-4655 �WANT AD RATES for only REAL CLASSIC ...9 1.50 Cypress paneled porch and patio, Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. with request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® KING’S Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester 936 Spanish Open For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY "- TELEPHONE — ¢ vee Vee rTVvTVvVvVvVeVve WANT AD SERVICE < bp 4 4 ; Lake Forest 2300 : by bn bn bn on tan Lae he Mr hr, Mn Ml Lt A ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 3 MORE AND .. streets in Highland MORE” . on-the-spot unlimited funds to lend fa- Smith Mortgage Company W. Washington St., Since 1913 Chicago NEW 3 bedroom ranch, 1127 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Open Saturday and Sunday. Telephone ID 2-1959. thursday, May 31, 1956. ample Beautiful game A lovely bkfst. bdrms., rm. KAHN Theater space. 3% _ with frpl. baths. A per- living and REALTY Bldg. COMFORTABLE HEITMAN 180 4 with J-H vorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George kitchen Glencoe on Park. fect home for pleasant ease of maintenance. PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION have MIND reception hall with winding stairway opens to large liv. rm., elegant din. rm. with imported chandelier. Handsome DRIFTWOOD PANELED DEN with Carrara marble frpl. Large sc. pch. Streamlined Huge We epee that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We 6-2700 3-1855 Just 2 years old, custom built red brick home on one of the loveliest MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE Winnetka SHeldrake DESIGNED A WOMAN IN WITH BEDROOM home for sale, wooded section, hot water oil heat; leaving town, bargain. Telephone ID 2-8329. 24 HOUR LAKE FOREST AREA 3 Bedroom ranch home on wooded acre. Dining room, kitchen with built in stove and oven. Breezeway to 2 car garage. Full basement with paneled recreation room, bar and big work room. $28,750. MRS. CRENSHAW. Baird & Warner Pres. EARN Realtors ID 2-6600 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood Ave. ID 2-7980 Highwood “SAVE Co. VE 5-0236 COLONIAL With a SPECIAL-multipurpose room The multipurpose room of this fine 8 room brick home is panelled in natural birch, has a_ fireplace-barbeque, many built in features including portable bar, and has 2 walls of windows overlooking the beautifully landscaped and private back yard. This home also includes a 25 ft. living room with fireplace, dining room, modern St. Charles kitchen with a built in cozy ‘‘bay” breakfast nook, spacious. master bedroom with ceramic tile bath, 2 additional bedrooms, 4th bedroom has private ~ bath and has access to back stairway (would be an excellent maids room) basement with recreation room and bar, gas heat, garage. Very reasonable taxes and heating costs. Braeside school district. Call D. F. KNOX 440 Central brk. TO colonial in FAMILY east H.P. 4 bedrms. paneled & sleeping por; 244 baths; family rm. Close to schools, shopping, BRICK & & ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 NEW 3 bedroom; living-dining combination, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, attached garage, full English basement with unfinished bath and rooms. Near new school in Highwood. Phone ID 2-2755, owner. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) transp. QUALITY—Brick—fine condition. 2-car gar. Space and construction that can’t be found in new homes at this price. To close estate. $24,500. Bob Earhart. | wae RANCH Gos VALU E S—80x180—Wooded— 100x130—Wooded—$6,500. 1 yr. old with spacious rms. & many closets. Ent. hall, LR w/lannon stone fpl. Separate DR., scr. por., delightful Kit. w/built-in oven, stove, & dishwasher. 3 twinsized bedrms., 1% ceramic tiled baths. Lge. full base. w/beautiful Road surrounded chard and of Highland BUYER OPEN Sunday, 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. 2222 Aa Rd., Highland Park. 6 rooms, full basement, 2 car garage, on 2 wooded acres. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-3829. HIGHLAND PARK—A new listing worthy of your immediate inspection. This charming house, with an English cottage exterior, has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen and those 3 important rooms —a bedroom, den, and bath on the ist floor. There are 2 additional bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor. There is an attached garage, the beautifully landscaped lot is 65x149 and the price is just $25,000. RAVINIA—This attractive brick colonial in the Williamsburg tradition has a living room with a fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and a screened porch. There are 3 bedrooms on the 2nd and a full basement with a recreation room and a fireplace. The lot is nicely landscaped, the garage is attached and it is offered at $29,500. WOODRIDGE—Would you like to find the perfect house for a family of two? We have a remodeled farmhouse with a combination living-dining room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, small den and bath. It is in physically perfect condition on a lot 100x218 and priced at $22,500. WOODRIDGE—A one story brick with living room, separate dining room, 2. bedrooms, kitchen and bath. There is a full basement and an unusual attic which has been finished for a couple of lively youngsters. It is within easy walking distance of both school and transportation. Price $23,500. GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI This excellent brick home is located on a nicely wooded and landscaped lot. It boasts a foyer and hall that command traffic to the living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room and 2nd floor. The spacious 26 ft. living room has a stone fireplace and exposed beamed ceiling. Cheerful kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 large bedrooms. Beautiful trim and woodwork throughout. Floored 3rd floor for storage or extra room. Concrete basement. 2 Car garage. Convenient to public or parochial school. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central HIGHLAND PARK What you have been looking for. This attractive brick ranch, just 2 years old; 3 spacious bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining room, fireplace, basement, attached garage. Immaculate condition; 1 block to school. Owner transferred. A good buy at $32,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 BEST ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 LOCATION 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home, on nice 75x150 lot. One block from beach and yacht club, two blocks from stores and schools, quiet location, ideal for family with small children. 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park. Immediate occupancy. Shown by appointment. Priced $22,000 or offer. JOHN ID 2-2468 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID IDlewood rm. with 2 frpls., large ¥ year baths, large modern eating kit. — 2-0880. cattle barn, horse barn and 2 tool — One of the most beautiful loca: tions in Lake County, convenient to schools, stores, etc. and with many ~ unusual and attractive transp. Must seen to be HOME, AT LAST! will be your feeling when you walk into this immaculate home just one block from the Lake. Center hall, Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., TV rm., din. rm., beautiful new kit. with eating area and no expenses spared, powder rm., 4 bdrms. and sleeping porch. full baths, 2 bsmt; car with gar. DRIVE powder Lovely rm. yard. and Price BY CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT 744 OLD TRAIL LANNON STONE RANCH Entrance hall, 3 twin sized bdrms., dream kit. with lge. eating area. Comb. din. and liv. rm. with frpl. Partial bsmt. Near elementary school. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. On % acre. $33,900. RANCH Entrance hall, SEP. DIN. RM., lge._ liv. rm. with frpl., 3 twin sized bdrms., conveniently arranged kit. with dishwasher. Lot 100x146. Bus to West Ridge, Edgewood and high school. $32,000. 460 BEECH BRICK DUTCH COL. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. ID 2-7278 SUNDAY AND AFTER 5 P.M. CALL ID 2-5240 COUNTRY LIVING CITY CONVENIENCE Have you been hankering for the privacy of 4 acres but within walking distance of city school and transportation? This brick and clapboard city farmhouse with 3 bdrms., unusually attractive farm kitchen, yet with dishwasher and disposal, oil heat, full basement, has in addition a +horse stall barn and 2 car garage. Call Mrs. NorCOT et i et ee ee $29,500 463 and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Avenue UNUSUAL rene Well located 3 bedroom, 2 story, attractive frame. Gas fired hot water heat, fu basement, 2 car garage, lot 50x150. Im mediate occupancy. HIGHWOOD gas 3 bdrm. frame bungalow, bsmt., gar., excellent condition. Benson, ID 2-0474. OPEN HIGHLAND ID 2-1212 VALUES Trim blue cottage almost new. Ideal for small family. Available for immed. occupancy; liv. rm. din. rm. comb., 2 good bdrms.,. modern kitchen, full bsmt.; deMOOT OE BANG ci ea ct ak cus ade acsspeenicced $18,000 Johns heat, Call 7 built tom house, 1 acre 2 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 3434 Old Mill PARK: for $48,700. value $52,000 ceramic Brand lannon room wooded; 3 tile baths. new Road. cus- ranch stone Realtor ID 2-1484 4 pe breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, secreotige ae eeeneee ets, 20x40 a garage. car fireplace ie large — baths, 2% bedrooms, LARGE closets and storage, gas heat, 2 fireplaces. Unusually cheerful home, on comfortably Call large lot, in choice neighborhood. ID Telephone weekends. and evenings 4 -5643. IT’S PRETTY Deuwed tS COLONTALI Drive past 1260 Sherwood Road in the delightful Sherwood Forest section of Highland Park and you'll agree that here is a house to thrill the lovers of authentic colonial architecture. Designed in traditional Br center hall plan, it has an attractive es room with adjoining sun room for T Especially appealing are the quaint tiles in the natural fireplace. The kitchen is cheer efficient with dishwasher ful and and dis- posal, large breakfast room and adjoinin: powder room. Its 3 bedrooms are all room with excellent closet space and there are Children will love the pl modern baths. space of the neatly landscaped yard 100x150— and the summer house which is a part of We are sure that when the 2 car garage. you see the exterior, you'll want to make an appointment to inspect it... priced at 3,500 MAN SADLER &514 HULT Davis St. GReenleaf INC. 1500 Wilmette 5-0500 $21,000 5 This 3 bdrm. stone trimmed brick home nr. Ravinia City pk. has Ist flr. den, dbl. gar. and attrac. features and exc. condition. $25,250 St. — MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME 3 bedrooms, including den, two baths, porch, large lot, nearly 114 acres, bearing orchard, convenient location, Woodridge excellent Reasonably priced schools, transportation. down payment, no fiModerate $35,000. nancing costs to buyer. Owner, 1891 Old Telephone ID Briar Road, Highland Park. 2-3173. INC. This immaculate 12 year old Cape Cod has 2 bdrms. plus that desirable 1st flr. den or guest rm. Short walk to shops, schls. and SRBMRI ey ache aN dil peaalonatogrgenacies $25,500 723 — INC. ot ID 2-4580 tion, Cail owner. Wilmette 6134. These are EXCELLENT buys, each is in perfect condition and of top construction. H. features. — appreciated. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Center hall, Ige. liv. rm. with beautiful frpl., sep. din. rm., lots of cabinets in lge. kit., 3 bright cheerful bdrms., full bsmt., new Timkin oil burner. Lot 7244x249. Ravinia and Edgewood Grade Schools and Highland Park High School. $27,500. WITH ‘be ec 1950 GARLAND BRICK R. S. HAMBLY, 2-0596 about tional buildings available if desired—5 room guest house, large — 6-5544 $30,500 6 ROOMS—2 CAR GARAGE house, Ideal for retired couple, 2 story house on a large wooded lot. Liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with frpl. 2 bdrms., 1 bath. Front prch. Full bsmt., gas heat, near shopping and shower. $39,500. and WILDE The sheds. 2 GOELZER Park. utility rm., 2 car gar. and flagged — patio. 5 to 10 acres of cultivated land inc. attractive duck pond. Addi $13,250 SUNSET SUBDIVISION—BY OWNER 7 room brick colonial; living room, dining room, modern kitchen including dishwasher, powder room and paneled den on Ist; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd; 1% car garage; wall to wall carpeting, appliances; knotty ine basement. Overlooks beautiful Sunset ark. May be seen all day Sunday. TelePhone ID 2-3836. by rolling lawns, orattractive gardens this deluxe ranch house is 12 miles west _ liv. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan COUNTRY High on a hilltop with a view of — the countryside for miles around, | round Florida rm., 4 bdrms., 3 tile And choose the decorating for this brand new 3 bdrm., solid brick ranch. Large living rm., dining L, birch and tile kitchen w/dining nook, ceramic tiled bath, full basement, large porch, 2-car garage. Asking $29,500. Mr. Halverson, Deerfield 1873. 1899 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 10 years old, has a spacious double ~ DEERFIELD BE THE LUCKY pine-paneled fam. rm. Gas heat, nicely landscaped lot. -....... $42,000. REAL IN THE 3 BEDRMS. PLUS IST FL. PLAYROOM $42,500 GROWING ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 ROAD _. SHERWOOD FOREST Hemphill built 6 year old brick and clapboard. 7 Rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened porch. Wooded lot on Sherwood. Full basement, attached garage. MRS. CRENSHAW. HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 51 4876 Baird & Warner Mn, SALE (Improved) PARK) F. Leonardi, CORP. Wilmette 2-5 Realty Central 457 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT John COURT Court Red THE from L. RINGER DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL 6 blocks SHERIDAN 7 Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 screened basement MODERN BRICK — One of the most charming homes on the market—nothing to do but move in. Liv. rm., din. rm., TILED kit. bkfst. nook; Family rm., with large thermopane windows overlooking beaut. ravine; 3 bdrms., plus lounge with picture windows with view of golf course; knotty pine rec. rm., beautiful evergreens; flagstone terrace. A SENSATIONAL BUY AT $37,500. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Just Sunday 51 Want Ads will be accepted up to Call any of these numbers den, full FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) REDUCED trains and shopping AND AIRCONDITIONED! Tall oaks and sweeping lawn yet plenty of open sunny space for garden and a secluded spot for barbecue parties. $47,000. Call Mrs. Woodbridge for appt. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on fireplace. REAL MODERN LUXURY TYPE HOME WITH AIRY ROOMS FOR SMALL FAMILY 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) } | ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) a 20 ft. Room Home—1% living room with baths fireplace, full — dining room, cheerful tiled kitchen, 2 VOtvig and glazed baths, 1% bedrooms, nice screened porch, concrete basement, gas heat, Place Elm lot, in fenced large garage, Steer School district. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 BEDROOM HOME SPACIOUS WOODED LOT home a fine in a beautiful wooded setting and lovely yard for country living; within It includes easy walking distance to train. large living room with fireplace, full sized dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large porch overlooking rear lot, conscreened owners, heat, water hot basement, crete transferred, demands immediate sale, Price £ in 20’s. D. 440 F. KNOX Central & ASSOCIATES �ra ~ RANCH Beautiful ON ) ft oe 7 EER) TWO contemporary FIELD) x ACRES home has BANNOCKBURN lannon . LISTINGS stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., din. el, 3 bdrms. w/ample closet space, pleasant kit., scr. _ por. and att. gar. Wooded property, call UN EMIT hc. 50 ei so doviv dies aadiSent csonareedet $31,500 TWO _ _ _ BEDROOM _ PARK 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 WEST DEERFIELD BLDG. - BRICK RANCH has 3 bdrms., lg. liv. rm., spacious kit. with din. space. Corner wooded lot 113x173. 17,100 . WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS including Lake Forest and Barrington. WM. liv.-din. rm. with lge. corner frpl., 4 bdrms. and 3 baths inc. suite of bdrms.-bath with _ sep. entrance. Ideal for in-laws, office or _ studio. 2 horse stalls and corral. Deerfield and Highland Park school dist. Fast transp. Mei to nie: Financing and add’l. land ayvyailTic ed to sell readily at $49,500. _ able. LL. H. TO BAMBURG BUSINESS & ASSOC. INCOME OWNER TRANSFERRED Town House with full bsmt. close to schools, shopping and VIKING 826 REALTY Deerfield Rd. CO. Deerfield 508 Phone owner Lake 1919, DEERFIELD ONLY You brick REAL $25,900 just can’t find a finer 3 bedroom face pretty con- ranch very % for the wooded price acre. anywhere. Deluxe On struction throughout with plaster walls, double thick brick walls, Geneva kitchen cabinets, silent plumbing. 2 car attached oie ace ae Good financing. Call for details, ; DEAKINS. _ CRYSTAL DEERFIELD 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 courses in this area. This attractive red brick ranch home is done with a colonial design. All rooms are spacious with 3 twin _ size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Situated on 2 lovely wooded acres with excellent pri, ~. that is hard to find today. MR. DEA- _ hall, with ¥ ic rae spacious TIME rooms, center entrance separate dining room, big living room fireplace, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full cebaths. Screened porch and cyclone rear yard. Call today. MR. DEA- NORTHBROOK ‘ 8 ROOM DELUXE RANCH Really deluxe 8 room Roman brick ranch home with fine basement and 2 car garage. Words can’t describe this property which has everything. 2 Stone fireplaces, family nge room with bar, gorgeous kitchen with big breakfast area. 3 Twin bedrooms and a additional separate ‘baths, MR. wing bedroom off or office house. 214 DEAKINS. room in ceramic Winnetka SHeldrake FAMILY tile with place dows. 6-2700 3-1855 HOUSE FINE SELECTION OF HOMES AT ALL PRICES AND BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS AND ACREAGE. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Page 38 30’ Crystal (improved) UNUSUAL & Co. CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY AND FOR UNDER production cost. by 16’ contemporary living room, firewinwith pliances, washer and dryer. Door to spacious concrete patio for outdoor living and entertaining, yet sheltered for privacy. 2 car attached garage, complete landscaping. This home is carpeted and beautifully draped throughout. Gas heat. Offered in the 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. Olson IF & Co. Washington MAjestic secluded in a St. 3-0803 you want a new larger house (ranch) and land for fruit trees and berry bushes, here is possession and short trem rental (with assured purchase) while selling your smaller house. Excellent financing shows values are here. Leaving town. Owner, MUndelein 6-6214. LIST your homes, lots and real estate for quick sale with us. Mark Drobinck & Co., 27 Northwest St., Waukegan, DElta 6-9045. Call Bob Workman, Lake Forest 3267. BEDROOMS plus den, large carpeted living room, picture window, dining room, cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage with attached sun room; landscaped corner lot. Immediate possession. Low 20’s. 134 North Ave. Lake Bluff 4150. 6 D. IN REAL ESTATE 6-2900 LAKE Inspection worth On 14 houses will be while. Hart, Shaw & Company 260 East Lake Deerpath Forest 4040 24 YEARS YOUNG Spacious location. house in desirable East 5 bedrooms, 3_ baths, playroom, 2 maids’ rooms and bath. Powder room on lst floor. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 THIS five room, 1% bath, brick ranch, is made to order for the couple desiring country living with all conveniences. Nestled on an acre in park like surroundings of trees, shrubs and flowers. You will appreciate the spacious rooms. efficient kitchen, basement, finished breezeway, 2 car attached garage, and other features for easy and_ gracious living such as dishwasher, disposal, cornice lighting, gas heat, built in bar, ample closets, etc. Reasonably priced at $43,500 including carpeting throughout. Owner, Lake Forest 2839 or any broker. FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. BY BRICK RANCH KNOX & ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 Lake APPOINTMENT FOREST 3-BEDROOM 335 OAKDALE north of Old Elm Mi. Forest 2375 STate 2-5041 COLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. 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. Rd., near Green Bay 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist ONLY C. LEONARD / Library, bedroom floor. Large and floor. This Is CALL IN a screened Real Buy at $49,500 2-2587 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. LEAVING INC. Western Lake Bluff 6 IN FINEST sresidential area, attractive 1 with base- ment. Large two _car garage with radio operated door. Besides a large living room with thermopane window and stone fireplace, it includes a separate dining room, with living room dining room and. hall area carpeted. Two large twin size bedrooms plus den or third bedroom with picture window in den. Ten large closets plus storage room in attic. Two ceramic tile baths with built in birch cabinets. Dream kitchen with two built in ovens and stove, dishwasher and disposal, also breakfast area by two large windows. UpStairs utility room adjoining kitchen. Basement has fireplace and roughed in plumbing for recreation room with bar, etc. On large lot 95x195 with many trees and wild flowers. Driveway will park seven cars easily. Owner leaving town. A top value on Sheridan Road priced in low 40’s. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Bluff 480. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 7 BEAUTIFUL HOMES 116 Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff (where Sheridan Rd. turns east at the south edge of Lake Bluff) See these most attractive ‘Williamsburg” homes featuring 2 bdrms. plus all purpose room or 3 bdrms. plus all purpose room (all purpose room could be used as spare bdrm.) each with 114 baths, garage and large lot. Some with porch. Priced D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 in the 5 year old home, contractor built on 2 lake lots. Huge knotty pine recreation room, knotty pine utility room, ultra-modern Youngstown steel cabinet kitchen with ceramic tile, dining area, large living room, ceramic tile bath, 2 bedrooms with adequate closets. Automatic gas heat, 2 water systems. Landscaping is a masterpiece with rambling rose and hedge fence, huge trees, flower gardens. Portable panorama screen enclosure, boat, motor, pier, combination storms and screens, zephyr awnings. Modern yet unique in all respects. Reduced to $22,625 A. VEHLOW NORTHBROOK 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 (300 Deerfield 1394 ft. east Rd. 30’s. & ASSOCIATES 440 Central REALTY of Edens) ID 2-7520 WHEELING 2 Year old Cape Cod frame. Comb. liv. and din. rm., cabinet kitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., bath, full bsmt., FA oil heat, garage; stairs to 2nd floor, can make more rooms. All improvements, well built; nicely landsc. Asking $16,500. FOREST 816 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 11% 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 land. scaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. year old red brick ranch home LAKE BROKER KE BALDWIN 3-0880 den, attached garage. Beautifully decorated. Priced to sell below $50,000. Excellent financing available. GRIFFITH, (Improved) ENCHANTED LIVING AT WATERS EDGE MARTIN other bedrooms & tile bath; playroom, utility room; workshop or 678 N. Forest 485 ROUND TOWN Will give early occupancy on this beautiful 1 year old contemporary home located on attractive 14% acre site. Spacious living room with beamed ceiling & fireplace; dining area; functional cabinet kitchen fully equipped; master suite with bedroom, dressing room & bath; 3 JOHN ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) porch— Libertyville OWNER REAL bath on 2nd breakfast nook. Finished basement—2-car garage. Outdoor fireplace. Guest apartment over garage. BLUFF of these your 1-5 2 Charming brick 2-story in perfect condition. Separate dining room, extra storage area, 2-car garage. LAKE Lake Forest’s finest development with underground gas, water, telephone, electric. Location at corner Deerpath and Waukegan Rd. (42A), 2 sites left, $8,700 and $9,700. House for Sale Beautiful Wooded Half-acre Lake FOREST SUNDAY Central LAKE 2-5540 LAKE BLUFF on East Sheridan Road, attractive 1 year old red brick ranch home with basement. Large two car garage with radio operated doors. Besides a large living room with thermopane window and raised stone fireplace it includes dining “L’’ with dining room, living room and hall area carpeted. Two large twin size bedrooms plus den or third bedroom with picture window in den. Ten large closets plus storage room in attic. Two ceramic tile baths with built in birch cabinets. Dream kitchen with two built in ovens and counter-top stove, dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area by corner windows. Upstairs utility room adjoining kitchen. Basement has fireplace and roughed in plumbing for future recreation room. Large porch in rear for summer living. On large lot 95x195 with many trees and wildflowers. Driveway will park seven cars. Priced in low 40’s. Shown by appointment only. Call Lake Bluff 3079 or if no answer call Lake Forest 480. $22,000. APARTMENT CO. AMbassador patio. ROOM F. 440 If you two want a “HOME IN THE WOODS,” a pond, and an almost new owner built CONTEMPORORY RANCH, this one is for you! Only 5 rooms but all huge ones, 2 baths, wonderful porch, loads and loads of closets, and a 2 car att. gar. See SEARS MEADOWOOD frame features large living room, dining room, cheerful kitchen with separate breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, breezeway, 2 car garage. For advanced showing call acre wooded setting adjoin- Winnetka and OPEN charm- mous closets with 5 second floor bdrms. Maids quarters on the first. The screen porch, panelled den, liv- Colonial 356 Lincoln, Lake Bluff (1 block South of 176 on Green Bay Rd., then 2 blocks East to Lincoln, then South) 2 ing KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB grounds, this fascinating COLONIAL is equipped with all essentials for comfortable and hospitable living; 4 baths and enor- bedroom GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 $50,000 bedrooms; 3 Porch baths; pine country kitchen; a wonderful screen porch; separate living and dining rooms; panelled den and game room. tiled bath. Family kitchen with ap- D. 3 this house, and convenient location too. On a beautiful private acre very near the lake this 2 year old BILEVEL is offered at less than re- Small, almost new brick ranch. Many extras. Gas heat, dishwasher. IN brick and El. Thermopane 2 master bedrooms. 226 ‘5 Bedrooms, plenty of room for the kids; 2 full baths, liv. rm., din. ell, cabinet kitchen, full bsmt.; gas heat, 2 car garage, large lot. Convenient location. Custom built 1954. Asking $30,500. ; AND MOVE Attractive Baird & Warner LARGE intment. ~ D. Olson H. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois a 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 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 ier: It all adds up to truly gracious liv- _ing—Six ILL. Interesting well kept ranch for gracious living with 18 foot wide living room. French doors off dining room to patio, 3 bedrooms, tiled 114 baths, basement and rec. area. 2 car gar., well landscaped. See this offering that affords a beautiful view and includes drapes, carpeting, dishwasher at a price far below duplicating costs. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. TULIP for ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SPACIOUS DEERFIELD _ LAKE, _ $5,400 net return after expenses. 2 buildings and 2 car garage. In business district. Near Jewel and Woolworths, 4 tenants—2 commercial and 2 apartments leased. Remodeled with best equipment. Large lot, off street parking. $62,000. These properties priced well under real value and will carry exceptional mortgages. Baird & Warner _ ILL. 13% net return after expenses, 7 tenants, 4 commercial—3 apartments. Reasonable rents. Good leases. Remodeled frame. Steam heat. $37,500. $15,500 oe PROPERTIES ALGONQUIN, —-_ 2 bedroom _ Brick gar., transp. PROPERTY MOVING TO WEST COAST TWO MONEY MAKING VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” is LISTED ing and dining room were especially designed for gracious entertaining. With the detached garage is a 4room apt. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD DEERFIELD 4 SEE 344 PARK AVE. _ “Since 1923—A Good JUST ing 2% AREA - WOODLAND LANE—New ranch on 1% acres. 3 lg. bdrms., 114 baths, pan. rec. rm., Ig. liv. rm. with stone fireplace, 2 car gar., birch cab. kit w/DS. ...... $29,500 Beautifully set on almost 5 acres of high open woods, overlooking wild life refuge and Des Plaines River, is this 2 yr. old contemporary home. _ Magnificent view from the 678 sq. ft. CUTE LITTLE NUMBER EAST. is this charming older home. Beautifully kept and most tastefully decorated; 2 extra 1st floor rooms with 4 bedrooms upstairs; 21% baths; 2 car gar.; blooms and flowering shrubs of every description surround the grounds of this unusually splended BUY! Delightfully DEERFIELD CALL unimproved . WARRINGTON & DEERFIELD RD.: New brick ranch has 3 bdrms., 114 baths, Ig liv. rm. with fireplace, din. L, att. - Benj. Piersen RealtyCo. 2ND. Also to 4 . 1259 LINDEN: New br. rnch. has 3 bdrms., 114 baths, lg. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. L, birch cab. in kit., built in oven, range, disposal, plenty of closets, full basement with stone fireplace. Carpeting included. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $30,500 New listing of a truly beautiful brk. ranch home, .unusually lIge. liv. rm. w/frpl., rec. rm. w/frpl. and pwd. rm., kit. w/bkfst area, bdrms., 2 ceramic baths, att. 2 car gar., excellent construction and location. Call for details 5 wi to $9,500. 214 - 1121 CENTRAL: New red brick ranch has 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kit. with din. sp., full bsmt. Walking distance to all RONVORIGRINB G55 i Ra $27,250 21,500 HIGHLAND from . 1115 CENTRAL: New buff brick ranch has 3 bdrms, 1% baths, kit. with dng. spe., built in oven, large lv. rm. w/fireplace, full bsmt. Walking distance to ath Conveniences... ui a... cd $23,750 Owner transferred and has purchased another home, very anxious to sell, good location, beautifully landsc., fenced yard, 3 bdrms., gas heat, many extras incl. FOREST $34,500! DEERFIELD STORY / PARCELS acres—$6,000 acreage. RANCH TWO LAKE up to $125,000. . IMPROVED Attr. brk. and frame home in excellent neighborhood, has liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, low taxes and maintenance, ideal for newly weds or older couple $17,800 BRICK € LAKE Year round home, well insulated, in good neighborhood. Comb. liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., kitchen, bath, utility rm., FA oil heat. 20 minutes drive from Highland Park. Bargain at $8,000. WM. 403 REAL TO EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CO. Wheeling 2-1519 800 SALE (Vv PARK) | ee private party only. Owner offers this desirable Lot 100x379 in Highland Park three blocks to Skokie Valley R.R.; aved st., electric, water to come in. Moderate building restr. Cash pr. $3,500. Reply by mail only. Apt. 2-G, 3330 Drive, Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake , Shore (Vacant - LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, Sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. LAKE FOREST: 71 acres at a bargain price of $1,150 per acre, (to be sold as 1 piece). Sewer and water adjoining property. WILMETTE: $4,500, south of 92113th St., 50x150 with all improvements. Very convenient location. Call Mr. Weinrich. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH REALTORS Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Miscellaneous) VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. frontage, located on details. Other -propDeerfield and High- LONGFELLOW 1394 (300 ft. east Deerfield Rd. REALTY of Edens) ID 2-7520 Thursday, May 31, 1956 �ys Ce | HOSTESS, Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made a box Ad with number as an address. to any Want 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. CHIEF OF POLICE, Highland Park, urgently needs 4 bedroom unfurnished home by June 15. Please phone ID 2-2131 or ID 2-2132, ask for Chief Schmieg. SMALL ranch house with screened porch wanted by couple, no children, for July and August rental. Phone or write Mrs. Swartchild, 442 Wellington, Chicago, WEllington 5-4420. FURNISHED house or apartment, June 16 thru July 6, all or part, by former resident, best references. Telephone ID 2-6090. EXECUTIVE REAL ESTATE WANTED WINTER RESORTS — MODERN, clean housekeeping cottages on beautiful Moon Lake, Land-O-Lakes, Wis. Swimming, fishing. Telephone Lake Forest 3484 after 6. OFFICES, IN STORES, AND STUDIOS TO RENT Waukegan, 2 three room office suites, newly | decorated, 2nd floor, fine downtown location. Whitney, Hoyt and _ Biggerstaff, 222 Washington St., MAjestic 3-0129. OPTOMETRIST will share well furnished air conditioned ground floor office in choice location of Deerfield with professional person. ‘Telephone CRestwood 2-2221. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM garage apartment, suitable for employed couple, no children; reasonable rental. Write to Box A-100 c/o Highland Park News. 4 ROOM apartment, heat and _ utilities fur- nished, available June 4th. Telephone ID 2-2451. ROOMS apartment ID 2-6637. for Telephone! rent. ROOMS ROOM TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For September ‘1st. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. GRETA 330 Tudor LEDERER, Court INC. VErnon 5-2612 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment, electric range and refrigerator; light, water, heat furnished. $100. Call Llbertyville 2-2587. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent, small 2 room furnished apartment, share bath. Telephone ID 2-3512. COMFORTABLE furnished 3 room apartment, all utilities; suitable for employed oer or 2 teachers. Telephone ID 2ROOM apartment, large living room with wood burning fireplace, private porch, sunny bedroom, ample closet and storage space, $115 a month, lease required, garage space available, finest East location. Telephone ID 2-4590. FURNISHED apartment in business district. Call ID 2-3025. WANTED (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, comeee furnished, in new contemporary uilding, near transportation; washer and dryer. 24 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. For appointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unturnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) IMMEDIATELY available, 1455 St. Johns Avenue, first floor of a two family residence. Very attractive, 6 rooms, bath, large living room, glazed summer porch in rear, garage, separate oil heating plant. $150. See Mr. Ek on premises, between 10 and 6. VERY nice new 5 room house area, basement and garage. Telephone ID 2-3185. HOUSES with dining Rent $150. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) woman desires ID 2-6860. would privileges; Telephone sitting. housekeeping employed TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSE for rent on corner of Route 21 and Route 45 in Half Day, 6 rooms and bath. Telephone Libertyville 2-4141. woman. HELP HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 2 OR 3 bedroom, unfurnished, for 1 2-yearold and her parents; up to $150 per month. Telephone AMbassador 2-3816. 2, 3 BEDROOM house for summer or year, to $200 per month, Lincoln or Ravinia _school district. Telephone ID 2-6860. ‘Thursday, May 31, 1956 1400 room exchange or sleeping Telephone SKOKIE VErnon and baby room, ID by looking for Woman 2-0093 or res. with of Highland Park, Avenue, Highland City position. ID 2-0037. REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2- 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. 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. Ask your counselor about Washington National; call_ now for an after school appointment, Telephone GReenleaf 5-7900. EXPERIENCED sales person for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salary. areas to Box A-40, c/o Highland Park ews. . 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. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Must be able to take dictation and do some accounting. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE ‘ or part time. Elm St., Win- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD PAY & GOOD TIPS. STARR’S SNACK SHOP, ACROSS FROM N. W. STATION. ID 2-9758. Monday through Friday. WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Road. Telephone Deerfield 598. SALESLADIES wanted, permanent position, pleasant working condtions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers Incorporated, 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park. POWELL’S CAMERA MART ; Saleslady with some photographic experience. Good wages, plus a commission in beautiful air conditioned store. Call ID 28550 between 9 and 5:30. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT Permanent position, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions; experience desirable but not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, telephone VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. u work in experi- our Lake GARNETT Market Forest ID DO- YOU ¥ DEPARTMENT ‘ - Gur SECRETARY No shorthand required for this assignment in our merchandising department. Should —> _ — type 40 WPM. Friendly air conditioned offices. 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050. SECRETARY Shorthand and typing. Perma-— nent position for experienced per- * son. 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week, transportation to and from Lake Forest. Hot lunch provided. and other benefits. man, Lake Paid vacation Al Call Mr. Cole- Forest 3210, Lake — For- | est Academy. cation, CO. Lake REL " for small office. Per- — mant position, opportunity for ad- — vancement; paid holidays and va- © store. free insurance. pa LIGHTING ie PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. HI 2-5180 881 1707 St. Johns Park, Dl. Mr. Phone: g Experienced, Forest & Square x ) CLERICAL TYPIST SALESLADY to LIKE. People We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. Openings are in the CUSTOMER fields Good ATTENDANT Pay Pleasant A of: RELATIONS Surroundings Responsible Of course FOR Job you INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID ROOM do! CLERICAL TYPING Come If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. IN — LAKE A. Ro- sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland , NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. ARLINGTON R. E. HEIGHTS—Call Kozielski at Mr. CLearbrook 83-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington BARRINGTON Pearson see him — Call Mr, R. L. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or Chicago Avenue, Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. 8231 Mr. J. C. Ramsey 3-9995 or see him Niles Center WAUKEGAN OR Road, at Skokie. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR in today about becoming smile.” If you are between and a learn “voice more with a high school graduate the ages of 17 and 35, interesting job as a telephone erator awaits you. IN DEERFIELD—See at 803 on a Waukegan Deerfield Mrs. Rd., an op- Boone or call her 9901. NO AGE LIMIT ON WINNETKA Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. re- JOB ’ good common sense, likes office work and is sincerely interested in helping others. She may be a nurses aid, practical nurse or holder of a first aid certificate. Red Cross F She will care for minor industrial IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second Street, or eall her on IDlewood 2-9901. IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Con- way at 235 East Deerpath, her on Lake Forest 9901. or call accidents and promote the general well being of 600 employees of — whom In half IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. week. Light verse the from out re- charges. manufacturing CLERK TYPIST Work in the Waukegan National Sales office of an industrial manufacturer. Excellent transportation. North Shore leaves Deerpath Ave. at 7:40 a.m. and Lake Bluff at 7:55 a.m. Transportation furnished to and from Waukegan station. Small, congenial expanding office. 37144 hour week. Singular opportunity for excellent typist. Capabilities determine salary. Telephone collect, Mr. Bins, MAjestic 3-2190. WOMAN for soda fountain, must be neat and efficient, good hours and _ salary. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. — plant County. | ¢ LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * One * Experience of Necessary * the * highest paying jobs in * Automatic * hourly this * * * Bonus * Paid * rate area. Increases Attendance * STENOGRAPHER OR Lake News. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WANTED — ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR FOR NCR 31 MACHINE. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AND GENERAL ACCOUNTING. SOME EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. TYPING. PLEASANT AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE. 5 DAY WEEK. YEAR ROUND POSITION. BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL. PHONE MISS LILLIAN TUCKER, ID 2-7733 DAYS OR ID 2-1128 EVENINGS. ages. records Write Box B-25, c/o Highland Park Dwyer of town of all will keep southeast No call women she and assist with office detail as needed. Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 days a at 725 12th St., or call her on Wilmette 9919. If you are addition located IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Ave., or call her on UNiversity 4-9919, — on at THIS The person we are seeking has a pleasant disposition, possesses * GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call on ORchard SOME KNOWLEDGE OF TYPING AND OFFICE PROCEDURES Heights. on Barrington 9995 or at 113 E. Main Street. see him at 1520 Evanston. WITH WHY WAIT? CASHIERING SKOKIE—Call SALESLADIES wanted, full Fes Woolworth Co., 806 netka. some Manager. Park. JUNE GRADUATES alee WAITRESSES, full or part time, for beautiful busy restaurant in Highland Park; excellent salary, tips, uniforms furnished. Telephone ID 2-5880. 5-1880 ence preferred. Civil Service benefits. Starting salary $3731.00. City 2-8220. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call ID BLVD. WANTED—Full time operator for NCR 31 machine with billing fea- tures. eer SECRETARY for school, administrator. Telephone Lake Forest 3600, 8:30 to 3:30, ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR. WANTED—FEMALE a permanent ath STENOGRAPHER for Highland Park Synagogue office; 5 day weeek, good salary. Call Mr. Klein, telephone ID 2-8900. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. NORTHBROOK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibilities and HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5-ROOM house, furnished; to adults only. About June 20 to August 15. Telephone Lake Bluff 1903. CORP. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK FIVE-ROOM apartment, first floor, good location, available in July; heat, water, gas stove furnished. Telephone Deerfield 1305-J after 6 p.m. HOUSES STUDEBAKER-PACKARD 2-0800. 2% APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) CLERICTYPISTS RENT 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. ‘{itchen restaurant in salary. Tele- STENOGRAPHER Snyder, ¢ for beautiful Park. Excellent 2-5880. SALESLADIES wanted—also school girls, after school and Saturday. F. W. Woolety Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland ark, option ROOM for rent in private home. Close to transportation. References. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE room, double bed; close to transportation. 125 Burtis Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1645. water at PLEASANT single room, hot all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. OWN room in exchange for sitting, one '6 year old child, light duties, and small salary. Telephone ID 2-5705. PLEASANT comfortable room, kitchen privileges, use of garage, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. BEAUTIFUL furnished room, 1 block to town, 1 block to Northwestern station. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3769. EAST PARK AVENUE, nicely furnished room, $8.50; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. LIGHT FIVE TO perienced, Highland phone ID desire 3 bedroom NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. PROFESSIONAL GARAGE family home; would consider rental, with to buy. Telephone ID 2-0733. CUSTOMER wants brick or stone 2 bedroom and den or 3 bedroom home located in South East part of Highland Park or Glencoe. In the $50,000 price range. Call Mr. Lund, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Associates. ~SUMMER AND and must be ex- full or part time; ee * * Vacation * * Hospitalization * %* “s eh Insurance * 40 Hour Week * Day shift—8:00 THE (2 * * a.m. to i 4:30 BROOKSHORE p.m. CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road blocks south of Skokie Dundee crossroad) Northbrook & ee ———— BOOKKEEPER, part time, small co tion records including inventory, all pee nals, invoicing and related records; hours and days ence. Call 5, ask for WANTED: office at of can be arranged for ID 2-9285 between Miss Weishaar. Receptionist the and Superintendent conveni- 8:30 typist of in and — the Schools the Oak Terrace School, Highwood; ermanent, five day week. Telephone ID -1183. i 4 ¥ �HELP with general office experience. Interesting work; pleasant air-condioffice. inHospitalization tioned surance; 5 day week. 952 Sunset Ridge Road blocks south of Skokie (2 COUPLE JOBS 8 JOBS CO. BROOKSHORE THE WANTED—DOMESTIC First Class Northbrook girl tablishment; to work 5% day Apply in person at 810 Waukegan Road, in week, cleaning full Deerfield Deerfield. time. Cleaners, RECEPTIONIST for weekends, 8 to 4:30 P.m.; previous background in office work desirable. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. yee Write ews. HELP Box woman B-35 for c/o local country Highland Park 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 LAUNDRY AND CLEANING RO UTE MEN : PERMANENT POSITIONS Will train married men with sales ability for established North Suburban route. $75 per week during training period; paid vacations, insurance and _ hospitalization. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 700 Washington Street Evanston OO YOUNG MAN to work tion department of offset printing in a plant. producmodern Will be given a thorough training course with a definite chance for advancement. Call The Brookshore Company, CRestwood 2-1200. LABORER-TRUCK The Village of DRIVER Winnetka offers: $300 Minimum to Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan Apply in person to rector, Village Hall, 6-2500. Personnel or phone DiWI PUBLIC WORKS AND PARKS MAINTENANCE MEN Permanent positions with The City of Lake Forest Water Department, Streets Department, and Parks Department. Apply in person to City Manager, City Hall, or Telephone Lake Forest 2600. WANTED competent gardener, small estate. Write E. C. Badenoch, Rt. 1., Box 351, Round Lake, or telephone’ KImball 6-4098. CLEANING MAN, EXPERIENCED, FRIDAYS, PERMANENT POSITION, TELEPHONE ID 2-3394. MEN to work evenings cleaning offices in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1175 after 5 p.m. MAN for house cleaning, one day a week, must have local references, $12. Telephone ID 2-1376. Ss WANTED, day laborer, man to do heavy gardening. Telephone ID 2-2504. MASSEDUR for local country club, for summer season, excellent opportunity. Box B-30, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 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. 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. EXPERIENCED couple, colored, starting immediately; Lake Forest references preferred. Top salary. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. WOMAN, white, experienced, under 55, for housework, simple good cooking; own room, TV, permanent. 2 adults, daughter 13. $50. Recent references. Lake Bluff 1669. MOTHER’S helper for summer, stay. Telephone ID 2-3969, Page 40 North 525 Lincoln Ave. We Cover Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK, WHITE, IN MODERN RANCH HOME; RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. $50. TELEPHONE ID 2-4166. MOTHER needs help. College or high school girl to stay for summer, help with care of one child and housework; new ranch home, own room and bath. TelePhone collect ID 2-7945. GENERAL housework, no cooking, 2 school age boys; Own room, bath, TV, in new home. Stay full week or 4 day week. Telephone ID 2-9473. COOK, housework, stay. One adult, small home, near train, references. Telephone VErnon 5-0236 from 9 to 5. Evenings ID 2-5557. CLEANING woman, white, Fridays, good references. Telephone Lake Forest 4106. COOK, white with references for house with modern kitchen, family of 2. Telephone Lake Forest 1024. GENERAL maid, white, references required, 2 school aged children in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. GOOD woman for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, pleasant surroundings, current wages, 2 in family, extra help kept. Lake Forest 2. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, experienced, $50. Telephone ID 2-5029. COUPLE, white, woman general housework, good plain cooking. Man to assist with housework, serve and outdoor work. Other help kept, 2 in family. Regular days off, own garage apartment, EY, space for car, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2. MOTHER’S helper to live in all summer, including 4 weeks in Michigan. Help with 4 and 10 year old boys, light housework, must have drivers license. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. TWO high school senior girls want jobs as nurse maids or mother’s helpers. Write to Miss Karen Mickie, Rt. 1, Owen, Wis. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 5 day week, small adult family, references required. Telephone ID 2-2466. GENERAL housework for Doctor’s family, stay, own room, bath and TV, must love children. Telephone ID 2-8746. GENERAL housework, live in, 5 days a week, top wages, one child 18 months. Telephone ID 2-8482. LOCAL woman, cleaning and some cooking, 4 or 5 days, 8 to 1, or afternoons; good pay. Telephone ID 2-5739. GENERAL housework, stay, 2 children, new Glencoe home, own room, bath, TV, no heavy laundry, no windows, nice home for someone wanting permanent position, top salary; must have excellent references. Telephone VErnon 5-3515. WOMAN for 3 days, 10 a.m. through dinner, 2 adults, small apartment, $25. Telephone ID 2-1082. RELIABLE woman for general housework, in doctor’s home, stay, own room, bath, 2 children, new air conditioned home. Telephone ID 2-4365, PART time help to prepare dinner and do light housework for father and teen age son. Excellent living quarters if desired. Call ID 2-0240 after 6 or ID 2-4580 during day. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, small family, Highland Park, stay, own beautiful room, private bath, $200 a month. Telephone ID 2-3968. COOK, white, own room, near Ravinia station, top wages. Call collect, ID 2-0386. EARN YOUR SUMMER’ SPENDING MONEY IN 2 WEEKS. Want Mother’s helper from June 11th to 24th, noon through dinner, some evenings, good pay eu ‘ ae transportation. Telephone ID SITUATION Curtain ID 2-8615 GIRL, aged 17, would job for the summer. Withee, Wisconsin. like mother’s helper Write Alice Cerven, YOUNG woman with references would like day work, general cleaning, ironing, also can sew. Telephone ATlantic 5-5136, ask for L. G. Stewart. WILL do outdoor or indoor cooking for small or large affairs. Specialize in barbecued ribs, chickens and steaks. References. Telephone DRexel 3-3508. SITTING RELIABLE high school girl would like to baby sit and can live in. Barbara Taylor, DExter 6-1601. EXPERIENCED governess seeks post month of August; care children, companion or daily baby sitting. Would assist housework. Write Box M-75 c/o Lake Forester. BABY sitter available day and night, responsible mature woman. Telephone ID 2-7869. CLOTHING FOR SALE SEAL jacket, $50; Persian lamb, threequarter length coat, size 16 or 18, $250. Telephone ID 2-0515. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings LOVESEAT, lamps, coffee table, serving cart, drapes, spreads, refrigerator, mangle, chairs, lawn mower, bar, drum table. elephone ID 2-6799, PIECES beautiful Ficks-Reed blonde bamboo furniture, suitable sun or recreation room; sofa, 2 chairs and ottoman upholstered brown & beige; cocktail table, 2 end tables; 4 pairs matchstick bamboo draperies. All in perfect condition, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-8691. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD dining set; table, 6 chairs, buffet and hutch. Telephone ID 2-8312. HOTPOINT push button two oven automatic electric range, $125; telephone desk and seat, $5. Telephone ID 2-0515. ONE sofa and chair, good condition with rs covers, $50. Telephone Lake F orest 159. SMALL dining room table with 6 cane backed chairs, in light mahogany. Telephone Lake Forest 2228. DINING ROOM 5 light imported crystal fixture, also fixtures for boy’s room, girl’s room and den; like new, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6241. MODERN blond double bed with spring and mattress; fine condition, $30. Telephone ID 2-4999. CHESTS, upholstered chairs, 6 dining room chairs, cabinets, breakfront, clothing, maternity dresses, glassware, silver, drapes, table cloths. Telephone ID 2-6860. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 3%, Mi. No. Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY New 50 gallon hot water heaters, $98; kneehole desks, blond, $37.50; mew shadow boxes, $12 and up; new 5 piece card table and chair set, value $37.50, at $22.50; maple chairs and rockers, bunk beds, metal cabinets, 5.000 sauare yards of linoleum and Congo wall, at bargain prices. We also buy and sell or trade used furniture, antiques, china, bric-a-brac, brass and copper ware, washing machines, electric refrigerators, radios, beds, springs, mattresses, typewriters, adding machines and many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247 SITUATION WANTED—MALE PHOTOGRAPHERS (2) will do any type of photographic work; PARTIES, home pix, commercial, speed developing, enlarging, photocopying, etc. Have all types of equipment. Telephone ID 2-3396 or ID 2-6399 anytime. GARDENER and handy man with good references desires position. Address ilag Gindt, P.O. Box 1019, Park Ridge, EXPERIENCED gardener and lawn maintenance. Telephone ID 2-7019 after 6 p.m. WILL Simoniz cars at reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-1486 or ID 2-2202. WANTED—DOMESTIC SUMMER work, nurse maid preferred. Have 2 years experience in Lake Forest. Excellent references. Telephone ADams 2-7934 in Waterloo, Iowa or June Sth and preferably 6th only, Dexter 6-2999, North Chicago, ‘ Barbara Pralguske. BEDROOM furniture, kitchen and dining room sets, occasional living room furniture, metal kitchen cabinet, mahogany desk, 45 RPM record player, bargains. Telephone ID 2-7725. 6 YEAR crib, light wood, mattress, good condition, $17; high chair, $3; new crib sheets, $2.50. Telephone ID 2-4087. 6 YEAR crib, good condition, new mattress, $30. Telephone ID 2-1976. STUDIO couch, opens into double bed or twin beds. Telephone ID 2-5621. 3 (2 MATCHING) 4 foot philadendrum plants, child’s wardrobe cabinet, modern fireplace accessories, 1 red plastic chair, $5; one 16 inch tricycle, one 20 inch chain drive bicycle, 2 sleds; Simmons hide-a-bed, $40; 21 inch Coldspot freezer like new, misc. Telephone ID 2-3027. COMBINATION radio phonograph, mahogany console, automatic record changer, 78 RPM, excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8723 after 5 p.m. DUNCAN PHYFE walnut dining room table and chairs; chairs with leather seats, credenza style buffet, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2258. DINING room set; kitchen set; Wilton broadloom rug, 11x14; all in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4576. BED, maple, full size, with quality Marshall Field box spring and mattress; excellent condition, bargain at $30. Telephone ID 2-4773. GOODS FOR MUSICAL SALE BEST offer or $20, electrified Toille clock; kitchen chairs, $2; pair tall white milk glass lamps, $15; old books, 50c, 75c each; antique silver flower basket, $8; two 17 inch long copper planters, $7.50 each; 8 new blue crystal water glasses, $3.50. Telephone ID 2-6405. JUKE BOX: Servel 8 cubic foot refrigerator; twin maple and double beds, mattress and springs and matching night tables; child’s desk; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room table and chairs; bamboo porch blinds; shower & window curtain sets; hooked and braided rugs; comb. radio and phonograph; andirons and electric log, fireplace screen, curtains and cornices of all kinds; antique rocker; boy’s clothing; curtain stretchers, misc. househould items. 10-5 Thurs., Fri., eae Lincoln Avenue South, ID 2-3886. RUG INSTRUMENTS FOR model WANTED URGENTLY Telephone TV set, LOST One bination odd console pieces. Telephone and_ Deerfield radio, L & A Cook ’n’ Kettle for barbecuing; also electric rotisserie, cost $125, best offer; gray tailored bedspreads & pillow cases; Mason jars, all sizes, some new, some used, cheap; man’s luggage. Telephone ID 2-3398. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists. Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2300. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made_ of real. Free reasonable, 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 24553; WHY STRUGGLE with that old mower? Trade it for a new LAWN BOY-FOLEY or SUNBEAM. Free home demonstration. EZ terms. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. MATERNITY wear for summer, perfect condition. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 907-W for appointment. Open Friday evenings, Saturday, Sunday afternoons. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western, Lake Forest. STORKLINE buggy, converts to stroller; 4 year folding crib without mattress. Telephone ID 2-8401. HEDSTROM $sstrollers, high chair, bathinette, miscellaneous baby needs including toys, clothing to size 3; also misses, 12-14. Oil paintings, kitchen rummage. Telephone Deerfield 1536-R or 1541. GOLF clubs, Patti-Berg’s, full set, including new bag. used once. $50. Telephone Deerfield 2182-J. ‘ 1 H-P AIR conditioner, less than year old; used 2 months. With winter cover, $165. Call Lake Forest 3683. BOY’S 20-inch bicycle, $7.50; vacuum cleaner, $5; children’s electric _phonograph and records, $5; 3 tier pie crust table, $2; golf bag, $2; dining nook light fixture, $10; dining room light fixture, $15; Magnavox combination radio and record player, $10. Telephone ID 2-4773. FOR PANSIES Geraniums Zinnias Tuberous Begonias Impatiens Petunias Salvias Snapdragons Tomatoes Marigolds Peppers 545 Broadview ID 2-2936 INTER-COM with 100 feet of wire, suitable for baby ae or between neighboring houses, $18. Telephone Deerfield 1943. FRIGIDAIRE 1955 since May 15th; no Call ID 2-5000, ex AUTOMOBILES 1955 Mercury 2-dr.; R-H, o’drive Ford Fairlane Victoria, R-H, auto. trans., WW ....$1995 Ford Fairlane 2-dr.; R-, 1954 H, auto. trans., WW ....$1795 Oldsmobile 98 conv., full 1955 power Mercury Monterey R-H, o’drive, WW 1954 1953 DeSoto 1953 auto. Ford V-8, 4-dr., 4dr., Ht., trans., WW Cpe., R-H 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1852 Dodge 1951 1951 Lincoln 4-dr., R-H, auto. APRONS Bie wet eLers chee $ Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. 1951 TORS er tedtidasecincciacesen $ 595 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, 1951 QUO: SPAMS oie iskads $ Chevrolet 4-dr.; R-H, 4-09. BUTO; BRATS) 1951 i sik ois eal $ 495 1951 1951 Ford FE 1950 1950 station Ato. wagon; arans.: 595 595 ss $ 495 Chevrolet clb. cpe.; R-H, BUDO) ATA co aa $ Ford 2-dr.; R-H, o’drive $ 495 595 R- 0. $ 345 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ........ $ 395 Ford 4dr., R-H .............. $ 395 1950 Dodge 4-dr. ........00.......... $ 395 1950 Mercury club cpe. ........ $ 395 1949 1949 1948 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. -............. $ 295 Willys Jeepster, R-H ....$ 195 Dodge 4dr. ..22.0005.5 $ 195 Studebaker 4-dr. ............ $ 145 1947 Lincoln clb. Cpe. ............ $ 1941 Chevrolet PON! 1939 4-dr., 95 runs tee ee ea oes $ Pontiac USED CAR coupe 75 ................ $ LOT—SECOND (Opposite Telephone 75 ST. Co.) tie, LINCOLN-MERCURY deep freeze, 9 cu. ft.; Estey spinet mahogany piano; pair Little League shoes, size 6%. All like new. Telephone Deerfield 89-W. 6 YEAR crib, mattress, sheets; Storkline high chair, bathinette, stroller, playpen, car bed, Sno-ler sled, jumper chair. Excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5378. ICE CREAM tables, chairs, wagon seat, wash stand, angle lamps, old guns, captain’s chairs, brass car lights. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Libertyville 2-1169 or LI 2-3541. COMPLETE GARDEN TRACTOR OUTFIT 2% HP Bolens Power-Ho tractor with plow, cultivator, disk harrow, bull dozer, weights, chains and other attachments; excellent operating condition. $175. Telephone ID 2-0468. FOUR burner GE electric stove, good condition; Lionel electric train set, mounted on table. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5029. Marshal Reward ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY 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. IMMEDIATELY is the time to bring your cotton dresses, shorts, and sun suits to Four Star Resale on Gilmer at Route 63. We will sell them for you. Open 10 a.m. daily, closed Tuesday. MUndelein 6-6415. FOUND TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK mat4140 SOFA, Duncan oe i naif were 6 cane back upholstered chairs; good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8022. V bicycle SAFE BUY SPECIALS 40- 2256. COMPLETE % size bed, spring and tress. $10. Telephone Lake Forest after 6 p.m. 20-inch retriever, chain colla U.S. embassy, Ottawa Forest 1024. LOST red Irish setter, collar, name is Red. tension 4248. walnut double dresser, com- phonograph BUY LOST, May 25th, vicinity of Field’s, lady’s green billfold. Telephone MAjestic 3-1951. inch Westinghouse twin broiler, deluxe electric range, used for cooking demonstrations, regular $429.95, for $289; new guarantee. J. Blumberg Furniture, telephone ID 2-9400. BENDIX automatic washer, bed, spring and mattress, AND USED $70. TO need girl’s ID 2-9130. LOST, big golden with tag saying Telephone Lake REMNANTS 17-inch SALE VIOLIN, three-quarter size, excellent quali ty; complete with bow and case for only $35. Telephone ID 2-2428. Private. One 15-ft. x 39-in. gray wool Wilton, regular price, $81. One 36-in. x 9-ft. beige all wool twist, regular, $33. Ideal for hall or stairs, both at half price. One used Zenith table BABY 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. EXPERIENCED teacher French, German, wishes to tutor college or high school level month of August. Write now, Box M-75 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION DEPOT Only TELEPHONE EMPL. AGENCY the CURTAIN Shore’s 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. Required HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC Laundry UP BAKER SHORELINE es- EXTRA waitresses to work Occasionally, on call at noon or evening, at local country club. Telephone ID 2-6062. room References Vv. dry BOOKKEEPER and counter girl. Duffy & Duffy Cleaners. Telephone ID 2-1820. SWITCHBOARD typist for local country club. Telephone ID 2-6062. LOCKER THE $450-$500 12 JOBS—$400 & FREE crossroad) Dundee LOCAL 100% SITUATION WOMAN would like general housework 3 days a week; good cook. Stay some evenings. References. Telephone DExter 68142 evenings. Se} HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPIST All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 1953, 1951 Studebakers, Land _ Cruisers, automatic transmissions, by owner; excellent condition, low mileage. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-0817. 1952 CHEVROLET deluxe club coupe, condition; best offer. Telephone Forest 915 after 6 p.m. ood ake LATE model 1953 Ford Victoria, 1 owner, low mileage; original tires, beautiful condition. Ideal second car or for youngster. Phone ID 2-4268. FORD 1955 VICTORIA, RED AND WHITE, FULLY EQUIPPED; NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. REASON FOR SELLING, NEED STATION WAG- ON. TELEPHONE ID 2-6227, DAYS. Thursday, May 31, 1956 �Dae, § * USED AUTOMOBILES SEE BUSINESS WE HOLMES top PMIGK: ii ORG Victorians POrd 'COUDG Seis a $1195 cata conv., FORO: ZOE) $1195 1953’s Re aes as $1295 CONV Plymouth ori a Power $ 595 Flite $ 995 1952’s vile wie aks $ 645 ch Chevroret-4ary ob $ 595 1951’s PONGIGC i ear sii ere $ 695 Ford: convertible 2:.)..3(.0.i.024: $ 645 ONG Zr ee WICBCUTY ri DICROUG AOR Aa ie ee $ 495 hi oi ere ph ah es $ $ 545 395 1950’s Buick Riviera cpe. ...-....2..2....- $ . Chevrolet 2-dr. Sharp ............ $ WAYMOUSD eat. oo eS $ DENT TS eg 6 sil iti Scandle ikg $ 595 495 395 395 TOGS Bord 1942 International year ie panel S95 ........ $ Holmes Motor FORD 1909 St. Johns ID 95 Co. Highland 1951. ee Victoria; P.M. 6 P.M. Good Fordomatic, condition. ID the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO 1875 New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL’ & Central HOBBY SHOP Ave. ID it today. Johns Highland Park ARGUS C-3, Flash, case; latest panei. new, $35. Telephone CARFENTERS, model, ID 2- CONTRACTORS & JOB Call V&F free estimates. CARPENTRY, 2at ID Rantanen, Vic Construction, 5477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A MANY SAVES TIME IN NAIL A in,} closed porch REMODELING, DIME. or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. 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. Koidahl & Nelson, telephones GEneral 8-7773 or MErcury 94123. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone ID 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. DRESSMAKING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, ete. EDWARDS Phone 2-1369 GIRL’S 20-inch bicycle, like new; all ac- cessories, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3968. 24-INCH Roadmaster girl’s bicycle, $10; goed condition. Telephone Lake Bluff P & W CONSTR WInnetka HORSES & 6-3971 PONIES GOOD saddle horses for sale, very reasonable; make offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3270. Park Ridge (Navy PHYLLIS SABOLD DANCE BALLET DANCE THEATRE WORK SHOP MODERN - BALLET - LECTURES ON THEATRE, DANCE, MAKEUP Classes PAINTING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. Force owner and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call ANCHOR ID 2-0093 REAL AGENCY BUSINESS ESTATE ID 2-0037 SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. Thursday, May 31, 1956 information 2-5103. Call NEW lawns, for your modern hour grading, lawn needs. equipment or job_ & with top soil. Consult 5 tractors by operators. mates. Jim Beinlich,; VErnon VErnon 5-0513. with the Free 5-1195 Telephone kittens. 1475-J. Deerfield MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. WANTED good home for 4 healthy welltrained kittens, 7 weeks old, 1 black and white, 3 tiger and white, Telephone ID 2-2603. FAWN Boxer, AKC, 6 weeks old, beautifully marked, pick of the litter. Telephone ID 2-2205. BEAUTIFUL male boxer, white markings, fully trained; kind and affectionate. Price reasonable to good home; AKC. Telephone VErnon 5-2623. MINIATURE black French poodle, AKC registered, 6 weeks old, male and female. Telephone ONtario 2-1442. GERMAN shepherd, female, AKC registered; spayed, housebroken, wonderful with children. Telephone ID 2-6666. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, 6 weeks, roe and female. Telephone ONtario 2- PIANO TUNING & 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. & EGGS FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasants, ducks, hogs; smoked and dressed. Angus beef, half or quarter. Orders must be placed now; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa caer 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest PLANTS & FOR BULBS THE GARDEN Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA ID GARDENING rented low prices, G. Priddy, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 GUITAR lessonsin your home, also. uke, mandolin, banjo; instrument furnished. Guitar band for those who enjoy extra aie MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL, LANDSCAPING C. PETS Siamese For For further 2-5901 or ID W. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING and paper hanging; free estimates. Telephone A. ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. Introductory Lectures By ERIC BRAUN Sunday, June 10—8:30 P.M. Y.W.C.A.—Highland Park of circumstances requires and operator of successful 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. PEDIGREED us all day, estior , repair SALES on any Arends 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave.. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-5200 USED SEWING MACHINE SALE From $19.95 Summer Tune-up special, $4.95 Vacuum Cleaner Clearance SINGER 614 Central SURGERY Tree removal and trimming fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. TREE REMOVAL VACUUM 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. REDECORATING ROOFING Beginners Through Advanced Enrollment Through June 17 OPPORTUNITY & PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. Free BUSINESS Instructor 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. Present Combined-Intensive 6 Week Academy TREE WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. TUCKPOINTING Veteran—Yale University graduate) Phone Captain Allen Bachrach ID 2-3238 after 6 P.M. PLANTS ERIC BRAUN SOLOIST Military 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. BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. 18 TO JULY 25 CONTEMPORARY And GROUP Age 8 to 10 Transportation Provided Conducted By POULTRY INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. PIANO lessons, beginning and advanced, at your home. Highland Park teacher for 9 Rees Mrs. Helen Goff, telephone ID JUNE PLAY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. LIMITED TO 6 BOYS INSTRUCTION DEBTS? HEAVY? BICYCLES CYCLE St. try LAUNDRY Tak hee al, oh CURRIE Avoid garnishments, protect your job. Loans 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 486 desired; WOO Ate SEWING MACHINES GARDENING SCHOOLS SUPERVISED SERVICE NORTH SHORE RENT MART WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHING Power and lawn tools; sanding machines; baby and convalescent needs; banquet equipment; roll-a-way beds and many _ other household items. Open Sundays 9 to 12 a.m. 1755 Orchard Lane, NORTHFIELD; telephone WInnetka 6-1272. WE RENT—power mowers, lawn rollers, sprayers, floor sanders and edgers and other tools. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. 3 AUTO. LOANS. car service SAM 2- ANTIQUES your special FAST NURSERY EXCAVATING ANTIQUE corner cupboard, solid cherry, beautifully refinished; over 100 years old. 631 Atlantic, Waukegan; ONterio 2-5728. Finance money. If white- Telephone USED ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitery reater, formerly with Blums North. sonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID _ 2-0771. OLDSMOBILE 1953 2-door deluxe 88; car in perfect shape, always garaged, driven only about 8,000 miles. Automatic transmission; does not have power steering. Buyer to do own financing; price $1,700. Reason for selling, ill health. Can be iia Larson’s Garage. Telephone ID FORD FAST, Park 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 Saturday, 8 A.M. to AND SELL & LANDSCAPING and gardening, trimmin trees and cutting. Telephone Gabriel Ruffolo and Son, Landscaping Company, 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. DAWSON BROTHERS tractor New lawn construction, grading, Teleservice, black dirt, fill, materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. SHIRTS $2195 1954’s Oldsmobile 4-dr., Hydra. ...... $1795 Mercury Sun Valley Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ............ $1195 Come UTet WE NEW 1955’s Ford 1 ton express, new truck hard RENT Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS guarantee Ford 2-dr., o’drive Mercury Montclair Ford Victoria LANDSCAPING SERVICE SEWING Ave. MACHINE ID 2-3811 LEGAL NOTICE Son Co., fertilizer, $1,925.03. Larson Brothers, tires and ‘ repairs & maintenance, $27.12; Larson’s Stationery Store, supplies, $4.81; David Leach Company, Life Guard Tests, $50.00; Leesley’s Nurseries, supplies, $70.80; S. D. Liedesdorf & Company, auditors, $700.00; Lind Lumber Company, lumber, $294.52; Longton’s, supplies, $39.00; Lloyd’s Suds Tub, clubhouse laundry, $156.37; Robert Leonard, wages, $750.80. i Maringer & Company, cope $31.23; Mayer Paving, paving, $15,919.10; John McCarthy, rec. center, $2.00; James A. Marvin, wages, $2,242.29; David Maxon, wages, $134.00; Maurita Morgan, wages, $666.38; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $483.84; Menoni & Mocogni, Inc., supplies, $384.92; Michigan Shores Club, life guard, $5.39; Mid-Continent Sales, Inc., supplies, $37.95; Mid-state Auto Electric, supplies, $58.17; Mid-West Concrete Pipe Co., supplies, $195.80; Mid-West Mushroom Farm, supplies, $20.00; Motor Parts & Machine Co., repairs & supplies, $119.80; Moran Plumbing & Heating Company, maintenance and repairs, $91.50; utual Coal Company, fuel, $732.64. . National Recreation Association, supplies, $6.54; National Golf Foundation, supplies, $.40; Neenah Foundry Company, supplies, $31.20; Thomas Neary, wages, $3,785.61; Niedert Motor Service, repairs, $5.94: North Castle Books, books, $15.33; North Shore Sanitary District, repairs, $24.71; North Shore Office & Machine Co., supplies, $4.50; North Shore Gas Co., fuel, $153.60; Donald Nordmark, wages, $373.05. Edward A. Olson, cement work, Sunset Woods, $4,305.00, masonry, $682.00, new pro shop material and labor, $3,715.60, new pro shop, golf, $5,525.00, material and labor new pro shop, $3,851.00, Sunset Woods shelter house, $77.20; Olson Printing Company, printing, $71.00; Lange, Osborn, Inc., fire insurance, $56.18; Francis L. O’Donnell, wages, $550.00 | Raymond Peterson, bldg. materials, $20.49; Margaret R. Peterson, wages, $2,992.87; Powell’s Camera Mart, film, tape recorder, $190.32; Precision Equipment Coz equipment, $9.15; Robert Prenzler, plumbing—Sunset Woods shelter house, $2,152.05; Press Print Shop, printing, $167.85; Permalawn Products Co., mist blower, $3.717.14, spray, $1,775.00; Public Service Company, electric, $2,008.05. Thomas J. Quirk, wages, $219.06. Reliable Laundry Company, laundry, $8.40; Rieland & Bree, Inc., new truck, $3,000.00, repairs, $29.71; Donald W. Roberts, wages, $4,026.59; George W. Roberts & Company, supplies, $15.00; Roberts Air Conditioning and Heating, Inc., golf addition, $250.00; Roseman Tractor Company, repair parts, $1,456.95; Rotary electric, shelter house, Sunset Woods, $495.72; Harold R. Rogers, wages, $1,617.55; Stephen B. Rubin, wages, $483.82. Richard Eric Sander, wages, $180.00; Dorothy M. Scherepf, wages, $240.93; Wayne E. Schoteems, wages, $692.08; David P. Schwartz, wages, $38.70; Scheski Builders, Inc., shelter house—Sunset Woods, $2,936.80, golf addition, pro-shop, $4,349.00; counsel fees, $2,E. Schumacher, Bowen 000.00; Sears Roebuck & Company, supBlue Print ComLine plies, $126.58; Shore pany, supplies, $75.47; Siljestrom Coal Caz, fuel, $1,347.81; Samuel S. Shawcroft, wages, Stephen Sienerth, wages, $3,833.$562.73; fuel and Company, 38; Sinclair Refining maintenance for autos, $1,530.16; De Be $1,525.31; more & Sons, insurance, Smith & Co., Inc., supplies, $34.96; RobSoThe $2,881.95; ert D. Snyder, wages, Foresters, dues, $2.25; ciety of American Ronald Allen J. Sordyl, wages, $5,316.78; Strooas $157.00; wages, Stackler, Errol Farm & Equipment Co., equipment, $279.44; Stutz Mfg. Co.. supplies, $7.93; Henry : K. Syson, wages, $2,231.55. maintenSupply, Automotive Thomsen 205.78; equipment, and repairs ance, chain of buildPaint Company, Tropical ings, $225.23; Frederick W. Turner,I wages, supplies, $29.T.V., Century 20th $225.00: 85. $21.00; club house, Uzalini, Sam Mrs. Corporation, typewriter, $197.Underwood wages, Sr., ort, Vandervo C. Robert 50; $855.40; Robert C. Vandervoort, Jr., wages, PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1956 RECEIPTS General Taxes Revenue, $49,780.79; Golf Course. Revenue, $55,844.05; Bathing Beaches Revenue, $6,207.45; Sunset Woods Revenue, $577.34; Special Assessment Costs, $53.00; State of Illinois Gas Tax Refund, $67.85; School Rinks Maintenance Revenue, $2,610.35; Miscellaneous Revenue, $707.17. DISBURSEMENTS Ace Hardware Store, tools, $114.20, supplies, $89.33; Ansell-Simplex Ticket Co., supplies, $208.59; Antes Sign Co., signs, $121.50; A. C. Pavement Company, paving, $605.00; Addressograph & Multigraph, supplies, $12.18; Aldridge Electric Company, new pro shop, $425.00; American Institute of Park Executives, dues, $150.00; American Nurseryman, magazine, $4.00; American Playground Device Company, lifeguard chair, $103.40, bicycle racks, $66.10; Arwell, Inc., supplies, $20.50; Ames, T., wages, $190.00. Baker & Son, Peter, tools, $17,272.60; Henry E. Baker, tools, $35.75; S. L. Bartlett Company, repairs, $65.30, supplies, $49.67; B. E. Barker, wages, $131.98; J W. Barton, Jr., wages, $588.75; F. R. Btalnick, wages, $975.20; Borchardt Fuel Company, supplies, $4.00; Douglas Boyd, M.D., professional services, $7.50; Stephen Block, wages, $484.90; Mabel A. Brown, wages, $525.00; Brand Brothers, tools, $209.98; Builders Material Corporation, building materials, $755.48; Bishop Heating and Supply, tools, $26.80. Charles F. Carpentier, Sec’y of State, licenses, $10.00; Calumet Industrial Farm Equipment, tools, $130.00; Central Repair Service, supplies, $4.95; Central Tire Company, tires and repairs, $379.05; Century Cartage, freight charges, $3.00; John W. Chambers, golf prizes, $669.50; John W. Chambers, wages, $2,392.00; Norman Creieg, wages, $600.00; Chandler’s, supplies, $59.94; Champion Recreation Equipment, tennis nets, $371.13; Chicago Rawhide Company, golf, $23.73; City of Highland Park, water, $1,129.07; Cities Service, golf-construction-carpentry, $1,375.00; Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co., interest costs, $40.00; Coast to Coast Stores, $3.90; N. Corewith Company, treasury bond, $50.00; Cyclone Fence Company, tennis courts, $5,533.49. Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction, truck repairs and tests, $24.30; R. E. Daiss, wages, $696.32; Van Guilder Motors, Dodge sta$61.43; George A. Davis Company, tools, tion wagon, $1,650.00, maintenance, $7.06; equipment and repair parts, $4,906.44, sup- Vaughan’s Seed Store, buds & trees, golf, : plies, $83.04; Davis & Maurine, repairs, $38.27. aM $1,$27.20; Duetsch Brothers, supplies, $291.50; building materials, Brothers, Ward ion construct Edward Don & Company, supplies, $199.66; 373.00; Waukegan Steel Sales, News-Sun, Dover Industrial Chrome, plating, $23.25. Waukegan $238.53; materials, Son W Edwards Construction, rental advertising, Westerbrook & $29.38; equipment, $464.75; Evanston Ignition and Co., Inc., bulbs, $181.00; Percy Wiel Comsupplies, $44.10; Arthur Williams, Repair, repair work, $23.60; Evanston Play- pany, ground and Recreation, manual, $7.50; John wages, $4,447.99: Lilia M. Williams, office Wulfsohn, D. L. Esendrath, wages, $193.19; Michael S. draperies, Peter $30.00; Elliot, wages, $38.70; Scott Ewing, wages, wages, $490.82. $204.78. ; ILLINOIS Ear RETIREMENT The First National Bank of Highland FUN Park, box rental, $16.50; William FosRECEIPTS bender, wages. $2,262.00; Myles Freeman, Received from Taxes, $5,006.88. wages, $582.50; David H. Fritz, wages, DISBURSEMENTS THlinois Fund, $5,795.25; Raymond W._ Flinn, architecMunicipal Retirement tural fees, $2,604.42; David Fritz, $3,951.60. secretary, petty cash, $395.60; Walter H. BOND REDEMPTION FUND Flood & Company, tools, $149.00; Forestry RECEIPTS Supplies, supplies, $24.65; Harry B. FreeReceived from Taxes, $10,110.51. DISBURSEMENTS berg & Company, tools, $233.28. Illinois National Bank & H. N. Gamlin, tools. $100.45; Garnett & Continental Trust Co., Principal $10,000.00, Interest Company, tools, $20.40; William Glader, tools. $65.00; Golfdom, supplies, $2.00; $2,650.00. Goodwill Industries, supplies, $60.12: John SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND Gourley Lumber Co., lumber, $22.80, supWARRANT NO. 7 RECEIPTS ; plies, $13.87, supplies, $.44; Gravbar Elecyear ending fiscal tric, $235.24; C. F. Grant, secretarial wages, the for Collections $50.00. April 30, 1956, $1,209.88. DISBURSEMENTS Hampton Electric, motor repair, $33.45; Highland Park Fuel Company, fuel. $888 None. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND 99; Hill and Stone, insurance, $524.75; WARRANT NO. 9 William LL. Hamblin, wages, $4.100.14; RECEIPTS Highland Park Electric, electricity, $6.138.year ending 90; Highland Park News, printing, $249.70; Collections for the fiscal Highland Park Pharmacy. supplies, $14.04; April 30, 1956, $27.18. DISBURSEMENTS Hines Lumber Company, building materials, None. $335.86; Hirschberger Implement Store, STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) equipment, $1,972.18, supplies, $14.46; COUNTY OF LAKE _) Lloyd Hollister, Inc., supplies, $22.95; PARK DISTRICT OF) Holmes Motors, supplies, $17.04; Homelite HIGHLAND PARK ) Corporation. supplies. $341.23; Howell I, C. F. Grant, being first duly sworn, Tractor & Equipment Company, tools. $32.depose and say that I. am Treasurer of 51; W. D. Humr*-es, ‘wages. $2,773.55; the Park District of Hishland Park. that H. B. Humophres, ~’>~es, $227.50. the foregoing statement is a statement as Illinois Associaticn of Park District, dues, $125.00; Illinois State Chamber of to said Park District of Highland Park of Commerce, dues, $1.50; Illinois Bell Tele- all moneys received and from what sources phone Company. telephone. $706.25: IIli- received, giving items, particulars and details, and of all moneys paid out, givin nois State Penitentiary, bindine. $56.40; Industrial Engine Parts, tools, $538.84; In- the name of each individual to whom paid, man’s Paint Spot, maintenance and _ re- on what account paid, and the amount that nairs, $148.46; Iredale Storage, rental, such statement is for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1956. $6.00. Cc. F. GRANT Jacobs & Jacobs. supplies. $29.00: JawTreasurer of the Park District co Products, supplies. $144.75; Nels J. of Highland Park Johnson, supplies, $495.25; Joslyn Mfg. & Subscribed and sworn to before me this Suonly Company. building materials and 28th day of May. A.D. 1956. picnic tables, $1,460.69. EDWARD D. GOURLEY, JR. Keith Tire Mart, tires. $41.00: Henry W. Notary Public Kelling, wages. $4,012.32: Keyes-Davis Company, supplies, $16.34; N. S. Koos & 5 /31/56—9 Page 41 �a ~ Lake County ORT of the Lake County ReWomen’s American ORT will hold their luncheon Honor noon II. Cary, in d’Este Villa annual Wednesday Roll at the Mrs. Paul Paradise of Lakeside Place and Mrs. Judd Mitnick of Carol Court are associate chairmen of the affair. in good condition Mrs. David page Admissions 7) Barbara Betterman, Susan Hixson, Sharon Husenetter, Mary Lovenheart, Betty Ann Smith and Wendy Webber. by in Mrs. John Boe has W. C. Jones, Senior with each DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them: JEWELERS THU., FRI., SAT., We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodTitle St elas hil: (: 31-June 1-2 Feature Mark Stevens, Martha 2nd Feature “PART OF HELL” Wayne Morris Nursery. SUN., MON., TUE., “THE COURT BROADWAY HIT 4 AUTHORIZED Cinerama_ Wind Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting i Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. TL wVvVeVrVvrVeTVvewTVvwVwVvVVTwTY®? COACH Models and Installations FOR MOST CARS @ @ $39.95 & Rear Seat Speaker —WE 20th up Kits INSTALL— Century T.V. & Radio 1858 Ist St. ID 2-8120 & DAY CAMP to Fri.—June 24 Years of Developing Bern — 42 A Dog” Jane Wyman, Van Johnson Color Cartoons Onna: 5 Pai in the Rain” and ee Coming: ever Say Goodbye “‘Meet Me in Las Vegas” ‘ bs DIABOLIQUE TOWN" 23-AUGUST KING AND I" 20-SEPTEMBER 2 WEDNESDAY Boys — 1092 10 St. — (0 %/oMSt Sunday during Picturesque "BIG BOTTLE" Drive-In and PARISIAN SIDE WALK CAFE 6-3851 tor illustiated Brochure WATER” ““BUCKNITES” Collins & “ADVENTURES | in OF SADIE” in Color Daily 6:40 POLICY to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous at 7:00 Doors open at 1:40. 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, June 1 thru Thursday, June 7 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen “SERENADE” in Technicolor, based Featuring Music Theater VILLA MODERNE re-construction..» 6-7 John Saturday Matinees 2 to 4. envelope. Chicago Direct Wire BRiargate 4-7447 5-0931 IDiewild 2-546! June \ THEATRE Open MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR CHOICE SEATS Phones: in DEERPATH $17.80 FREE PARKING THURSDAY, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 Regular price $19.80 sale to June 25 only stamped and Widmark & HIGH OUTLAW” “LITTLEST in Color ON SooKs For your convenience Trips Winnetka “HELL good for all Discount coupons perfs. except Saturday, for one night or all Musicals. Check or M.O. to MUSIC Theater Box 297, Highland Park, Ill. Coupon books also available at Marshall Field and Company, 3rd floor, and Bank of Highland Park. VErnon College Trained Counsellors Cherry Richard in Color ALONE” “A MAN Also 3-4-5 Murphy Mary Milland, Ray June TUES., MON., SUN., 5 in FORTUNE” OF “SOLDIER Hayward Susan Gable, Clark in color LANCE” “BROKEN Also Widmark Richard Tracy, Spencer 8 Parents 1-2 SATURDAY—JUNE & Starts at Dusk. With When 12 —FREE— Under Children DOLLS" 6 Admissions Write Page “Miracle Gretel” eae Highland Park, Ill. Between Edens & Skokie Hwys. at Lake-Cook Road 18 to Aug. Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction—Cookouts—Educational William and FRIDAY 25-JULY self-addressed, Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun Call Coach Technicolor Ww ra UKEGAN Performance every night, 8:30 curtain Prices: 3.30-2.20. Sat, only 3.75-2.40 ALL SEATS RESERVED for all Eves. Specify date. Orders filled as received. Enc. check or M.O, with Park in Rear for Service (Entry thru alley at AGP lot) BERN to 4:30—Mon. Swim TUES., WED., THURS., May 5th thru 7th the fabulous “‘Kinemins” Lifelike Little People PLUS MAIL NOW’ AND SAVE!2" ... High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 See 2-0630 35 Years Broadway TY Stars * HELEN GALLAGHER * JOHNNY DESMOND * KAYE BALLARD * MIA SLAVENSKA On Custom ln. FOR Inherit The MAN SING ¢ in “Hansel 11-24 THE SAVE fT Seed ¢ SING Oklahoma 1956 Motorola Car Radios of the August Moon | Kiddie Matinee Sat., June 2 at 2:00 only of 2 TICKETS SALES , Bad Sun.: 3:00, 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 “OUT OF THIS WORLD” JULY 9-22 Bendix - Sylvania VV eFvyvyvvVvVvVvVvVvyVvVvVveVveVveVveVveVveVve ‘-v~vrvrerwvrwvevererwrvrevrwerevreevwrweyeY* CHOICE Dana Andrews, Kent Smith MUSICALS JUNE Delco - Motorola - Philco Al, All Als, An, ln CinemaScope and Deluxe Color CinemaScope in Color Features: Week days: 7:30, 9:40 Satis 6:75; 8220:40:00 "KISMET" Factory Authorized Service HOUSE Ml “Comanche” Stover” Open 7 P.M. Weekdays and 6:30 P.M. Sundays. AUGUST Empire room Al FRI. thru MON. June 1-4 Presents June 3-4-5 JESTER” “THE Coll “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 Teahouse Mamie with A Egan “The Revolt of “PAL JOEY" AUGUST 6-19 His Orchestra Ml Richard Music Theater JULY Chanlie Fisk Me A, Mn Al Russell, THE Dane Clark, Carole Mathews, Many Ann and Shinley Me Week! Jane A Tony Lovello hl VE oe 5-060 5 ID 2-0605 Starting Friday, June 1 for One 7th SEASON JUNE I1th— SEPT. 2nd TnioCapnicho Espanol a THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-2400 Hyer, Skip Homeier been Queen of Parisian Cabarets a Dial “CRY VENGEANCE” Patachou en Ln THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK “| Found - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for "ON be In. Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Auto Radio bp Jewelry FREE. |. H. NEMEROFF JUNE PALMER GLENCOE a bid. "GUYS A Ee eae The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond in the amount of the contract price. The Board of Education of School District No. 113, reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. No. bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the openings of bids without the consent of the Board of Education, School District No. 113, Highland Park, Illinois. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT: The Site Improvement Work is located in Highland Park, Illinois, on a site located on the northeast corner of St. Johns Avenue and Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, The development work under this contract will consist of grading, storm water sewers, concrete work and_ bituminous areas. BOARD OF EDUCATION Highland Park High School District No. 113 Lake County, Illinois. LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 5/31/56—10 Color by Technicolor Danny Kay, Glynis Johns, Basil Rathbone, Angela Lansbury and ey Tel. Across Double accompanist for the Junior Choir. Accompanists for the other departments are: Mrs, Frank C. Mercer, Senior Primary; Miss Wendy Vollertsen, Junior Primary; Miss Mary Loevenhart, Junior Nursery; Mrs. submitted 50—25 May The programs have been planned Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, assistant religious education at the church. after bid HIGHWOOD THEATRE Presbyterian Service from 10 days opening. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Board of Education, School District No, 113, Highland Park, Illinois, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount Spark, chairman of the executive Mrs. Jack Frost, Mrs. committee; Melvin Herzog, Mrs. Marvin Isenstein and Mrs. Nat Reznick, vice Palmer, Howard Mrs. presidents; financial secretary; Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, treasurer and Mrs. Herman Ebert, corresponding secretary. (Continued within FE vese itis equal to five percent of the bid shall be BIDS Copies of the Documents may be obtained by depositing $10.00 with the Landscape Architects for each set of Documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications, and other documents The afternoon also will include the installation of officers for next season. The latter include Mrs. Robert Vick, president; FOR Sealed bids in triplicate will be received for Site Improvements for the Highland Park High School in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education, District No. 113, on or before June 11, 1956, 9 A.M. Central Daylight Saving Time, at the Highland Park High School, St. Johns Avenue & Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and immediately after such time and at such place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposed forms of Contract Documents, including Plans and Specifications, are on file at the office of Wallace G. Atkinson and Arthur Fitzgerald, 520 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and _ will “96 — for bidders on and after June Members of ¥ _ INVITATION Will Install Wed. At Honor Meeting gion WE RE ® on James Mario Serita M. Cain’s Lanza, Joan Montell, Vincent best seller Fontaine, Price — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’SERENADE” begins Saturday—’’SERENADE” begins at at 7:17 and 9:35 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:15) Eve., 7:17 and 9:35 Sunday—*’SERENADE” begins at 2:27 - 4:45 - 7:03 - 9:21 Beginning Beginning Beginning Beginning Beginning June June June June July 8—"“MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL 15—"HELEN OF TROY” 22—"JUBAL” 29——“ALEXANDER THE GREAT” 6—"“THE SEARCHERS” Thursday, SUIT” May 31, 1956 yy-2 �BIGGEST SELECTION we p C : C ; vat i 55 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe Sedan Custom 4-Door PED Vi id Deluxe Sedan Has Merc-o-matic, custom radio and WE a %* SELL WE’LL FOR LESS— WE ARRANGE ANY TYPE Power steering, custom radio and white sidewall tires. 4-Dr. will pass for new. This is Pontiac’s finest! than 44 of the so-called “low priced three.” And—at OF Only Sedan. CATALINA A fully equipped 2 DR. MORE FINANCING IN TRADE FOR YOU 55 Ford V-8 Custom Sedan With Fordomatic, Radio, Heater, Tri-Tone paint. Only 54 Pontiac Star Chief Deluxe With radio, heater, continental spare tire. 1956 Pontiac for LESS YOU heater, Real economy, like new throughout. GIVE 55 Buick Super 4-Door Sedan Convertible PONTIAC can buy a brand new % sedan. All deluxe equipment. Radio, Heater, etc. Only 54 Rambler heater, white sidewall tires. Just like new! You : 34 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Fully equipped. A real nice clean car. An outstanding buy at only 54 Mercury EVER 55 Plymouth car that 8-Cyl. Belvidere 4-Door Custom Sedan. Has automatic transmission, white sidewall radio, heater. Only tires, HARDTOPS MONEY Petersen Pontiac—you can select from over 50 New ’56 Pontiacs today! PONTIAC 2 DR. STATION WAGONS P2O17 PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA HARDTOPS PONTIAC PETERSEN JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily — IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2491 SENT 2=5030 ESY — 8 a.m. HIGHLAND to 6 p.m. PARK, ILL. �OPEN TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Ar, WY Toys for cum Girl graduates rooms, home or 1 White autograph hound collects pals’ Old favorite hound, Morgan, pink, blue (Toys, west 9 5 ° sad-eyed or 95 ° signatures. 3. “Kay Kroshay” graduation doll, velvet trimmed crocheted dress. basset LOT college. 2. 4. PARKING love these toys for decorating at 4 favorite IN OUR Graduates 1. 24-inch walking poodle complete with chain leash. Pastels. her lo laude your their E white. 5 95 » 2.95 and 3.95 room) cool, dainty new Dacron Dunk dresses 2.99 them, drip them dry! Both have tucked bodices, permanently pleated skirts. 1. Dacron chiffon in half sizes 141% to 2214. Black dots on white. 12.95 1. Button-front batiste shortie with panties to match. Embroidered sleeves and pocket add the fashion touch. Pink, blue, S-M-L. 2. 2. in wear sleepytime no-iron beautiful Your favorite Dacron batiste pink or blue, sizes 10 to 18. (Daytime dresses, east room) Lovely batiste night shirt with embroi- dered yoke and cuffs, dainty lace trim. White 14.95 with multi-colored (Lingerie, embroidery. middle S-M-L. room) � 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 31, 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 05/31/1956 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.0007.001.505