188 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8bb9365b2f4d80c2011cf17ef05e0a6d.pdf cbad16aa1900133659673c4233ddaa7e PDF Text Text Thursday, May 8, 1952 �a : The Average Family of four WILL SAVE $309.32 each year with 1 The original, genuine Deepfreeze 2 Home Freezer The original, exclusive National 3 Food Savings Food at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS through Hofherr Meats 2 ee ener es si igi ook ee GS PLAN i NO DOWN ilabl FOOD COSTS by buying food in quantity ...and can finance at your option. The man you know ... John Bosselli . . . will sell you an original DEEP- ee FREEZE FREEZER,withgivetheyoufreezer. 78 weeksYouto will pay beand able haveto four supply of HOME food delivered buy months food at Gmendoss savings for as long as you want with our home economist to I s all PAYMENT cue FO pee A BY ee Plan ® e varieties of since 1879) ON meat FOOD! wend ° e available. 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See us today. *U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Figures **A round Get the true facts and figures on how of beef, sirloin to CUT of beef, beef loin FOOD trimmed, regular chuck, rib, etc. COSTS HIGHWOOD RADIO anv APPLIANCE co. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Tel. HI 2-6260 8 a.m. to Park, ; One Hours: Highland 6 p.m., Daily and one-half blocks Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. north of Moraine Rd., east Open Mon. ALSO AT OUR RAVINIA STORE AND MOON of tracks and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience MULLINS SALES CO. IN DEERFIELD �Volume Thursday, 27, No. 7 Referendum on School Site Delivery of the machine for opThe following article has been prepared by members of the board of education of District 109, for the purpose of informing the public on the why erating a landfill garbage dump for and wherefore of the board’s action ittthe matter of acquiring a new’ school for Highland Park has been delayed because of labor troubles, but has the district. Subsequent articles will follow.” been promised by May 15, accordThe Deerfield grammar school board of education met with ing to Fred Gieser, of the Highthe executive board of the PTA on Thursday, May 1, to report land Park city council. Use of the the steps taken to date in acquiring property for a new primary dump by Deerfield was agreed on by Mr. Gieser recently at a meetschool. Growth of the village indicates ing of village and township offithat our present school plant will cials in the office of the state’s at- Stagers Encourage First Night Attendance At ‘Father of the Bride’ On opening night of “Father of the Bride,” to be given by the Stagers of Deerfieid, May 22, 23, and 24. new faces will again dominate the scene of action. Playing their first Stager roles will be Barbara Gescheidle and Robert Hamilton in the lead roles of bride and groom. Both are comparatively recent additions to Deerfield, and their initial theatrical ventures here will acquaint them with the traditional hospitality of Stager audiences. The important supporting roles will be other Stager neophytes Kay Wetherell, Wayne Frakas, and Mary Moseley. Theatre goers who have always ‘commented on the excellence of the stage settings for local productions, are in for another treat, as Arthur Cox, stage manager, and his staff make their plans for realistic stage background. Jack France advises every season ticket holder to be a “‘first nighter!”’ With more season tickets sold this year than any in history, capacity houses for Friday and Saturday nights are assured. A better selec- tion of seats is always available at the Thursday opening, and Stagers have often given their finest performances then. Girl Scout Court Of Awards Saturday to the annual Court of “Awards Saturday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. There will be a wonderful program of songs, skits and exhibits as well as the awarding of advancement badges for the girls and service numerals for the adult workers. The program will conclude promptly at 9 p.m. Deerfield Girl Scout Council regular Deerfield held _the Village Monday village open night hall, meeting board The school board has been con- stantly studying and evaluating the of the will be 711 Waukegan In This Issue: rr torney in Rumors and gossip of compromise, payoffs and attempted — as May 15 bu agreed, two no and verified, be could None approached. chey testified to the town’s tension about the final hearing in the rezoning petition of the National Brickyards. payoffs were a dime a dozen in Deerfield this week Pfe. Harris Leaves For West Coast Pfc. Glenn Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of Teleleft Bannockburn, road, graph near Lawton, Tuesday for Camp Waukegan. The dump is situated just south of the Highwood dump, and would be used by that city also. The property belongs to the North Shore Sanitary district. Cease Order lough at home. Pfc. Harris was recently graduated from leadership school at Fort Knox, Ky. He expects to receive overseas orders after he reaches the coast. Issued At the present time Highland Park is still dumping garbage in the pits of the National Brick com- vember. This report verified that any new primary schoo] should be located in the northwest section on of our dump, district. A petition from 71 residents of this section had also been received by the board to the same effect. The property on Greenwood ave- Tuesday, while he pointed Highland Park is out Nurses compel the men, Hall, they will prob- Village the Presi- Village of request by All active G. Bradt. dent Andrew be will day at morning, Saturday and inactive graduate, professional ably continue to use it because of its proximity to the village, he said: nue specifically recommended by A cease and desist order has the planning commission is only been issued for the brickyards, but partially located in District 109, 6% acres of the approximate to- State’s Attorney Nelson agreed to tal of 11 acres being available to hold it up, at the request of Vilthis district. Preliminary negotia- lage President Andrew G. Bradt, tions for this property were begun until other dumping arrangements immediately upon receipt of the can be made. It is expected that Mr. Nelson will enforce the order commission’s report. as soon as the landfill site in HighWhen no appreciable progress wood is usable. had been made by March of this year, the board felt as a contingency it should also investigate the only other sizeable piece of vacant property available in that section and so had the Warner tract appraised. Subsequent negotiations and dis- will nurses, and practical at this time. register The purpose of Nurse Registration day is to ascertain the nurse a of strength community, this in instance, the First District, Illinois State Nurses association. Miss Dorothy Carlson, president of First District of the association, hopes there will tration. be regis- cent per a 100 Deerfield-Northbrook Boys To Compete in Rotary Relays taining over 7 acres and located 11% blocks from the Greenwood at consite, could be purchased siderable savings to the taxpayers. It is also well situated to care for the needs of the district. After carefully weighing all of the factors involved in the planning commission’s recommendations and the very substantial savings in land cost of the alternate site, the latter was chosen as the school board’s recommendation for the location of any new school. A referendum will be held May 24 for the selection of the site and of issuance of bonds to same and construct a building thereon. Subse- quent articles will deal with other aspects of the proposed expansion program. for sixth, big athletic event A boys will take place on Friday, May school High Northbrook Rotary in the Third Annual Deerfield-Northbrook eighth grade compete with and will will at begin 3 o’clock, and will include the following, in that order: 3 Seventh, Eighth Grade Dance To Be May 16 p.m. Field Events broad put, Shot jump, and pole vault. : high jump, son. As a special treat, Greg Newell’s orchestra will play for the dance. Chaperones will be announced 3:45 p.m. (approximately) 6th grade—50 yard dash 7th grade—75 yard dash 8th grade—100 yard dash race hurdle grade—relay "th (3 hurdles) —4 boys 8th grade—relay hurdle race (3 hurdles) —4 boys 6th grade—relay race—s0 yards later. each—4 Attend Girl Scout Tea In Highland Park 7th grade—relay race—75 each—4 boys 8th grade—relay race—100 each—4 boys Friday, May 16, is the date of the combined seventh and eighth grade dance, A the final fortieth party of anniversary the sea- tea on boys Contestants will not be ted to wear spiked shoes meet. : Soe This ONO 2 ‘ Sa Gad asi ahaha eg tenns BS TRS hn Ee a PENS deg by the ing several the Lined were Up being lined attorneys village’s case. up present- Thomas B. Matthews will represent the vil- © lage hall. Harold Wynkoop will marshall the forces for the Citizens’ Committee. for a _ Bette Deerfield, and for its score of affiliated neighborhood organiza- C. Litchfield and Mark Beaubien, of Beaubien and Beaubien, will represent several private interests including the town’s present two chief industrial concerns, Tractomotive Corporation and Kleinschmidt Laboratories, — both of whom oppose the spread of the brickyards into a large are in mid-Deerfield. Newest of the neighborhood groups to organize is the Hovland ~ Subdivision Property Owners’ as| sociation, which has incorporated and received a state charter. This — group is significant in that the _ Hovland Subdivision is directly ad-| jacent to the brickyards’ property. Third Meeting May 15th The May 15 hearing will be the third public meeting to be held before the County Appeals board on the petitions of the National Brick company. - uary, requested acres from rezoning residential of 129 status to of the strenuous opposition of a large number of local residents who turned out for the meeting, the petition was withdrawn, | A second petition, asking that the same property be rezoned to light industry, was heard April 4th. At that time the brickyards’ case was presented by the president of the National Brick company and one outside witness, a non-resident who testified that the area was suitable for industrial use. Next — Thursday’s meeting is a continua- — tion, at which Deerfield opposition will be heard. No The Village brickyard Taxes Paid is at present oper- ating as legal non-conforming 33 acres which it has owned many yards from Deerfield under state law, it permitin this enough years. In property order to to use for yards Wednesday, April 30 held in conjunction with Highland Park Girl Deerfield boys who. need transScout meeting, was attended by portation are to meet at Deerfield Mrs. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Robgrammar school at 2 o’clock. The final meeting of the Deer- ert York, Mrs. R. I. Cassady, Mrs. field grammar school PTA will be Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Lewis Stryheld Thursday night, May 15 at ker, Mrs. Walter Lange and Mrs. of her wonderful Allsbrow. Miss Dean appreciation 8 o’clock in the primary building. Maurice Election of officers will take place | White, executive director, was pre- spirit and work during the past , ie ais sented with a solid gold pin in year. To Elect Officers At PTA Meeting May 15 Witnesses Witnesses heavy industrial usage. In the face relays sponsored by Events club. Rotary of Appeals. The first petition, heard in Jan- — 16 at the Highland Park Deerfield field when athletic seventh, ES acres to the County Zoning Board Herman Register Registration Nurse Deer- field scavengers to do so. As long as the brickyards pit is available to the garbage to Saturday at Village Hall to allow Deerfield the use of the new it cannot The hearing will be held at the Deerfield Grammar school at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday, May 15. Th is a continuation of the April hearing at which the brickyards presented its case for rezoning 1 tions. that willing fur- day a 13 after Wash., Seattle, expansion in the district, but de-. pany, but will start using the landlayed definite action until the re- fill site within a few days: of the port of the village planning com- arival of the special machine. In an interview with Mr. Gieser mission was received early in No- at 8 o’clock in road. ee tinued and the evils of double shift classes avoided. aproval acquire school Village Board | To Meet Monday A shop, music, speech correction, remedial reading, etc. are to be con- reproperties both on cussions vealed that the second tract, con- Parents and friends of Girl Scouts: Don’t forget! You are all invited be filled beyond capacity in 195253 and that by the fall of 1953, four to six additional classrooms will be needed if kindergarten, 8, 1952 Witnesses Lined Up For Brickyard Hearing May Landfill Garbage Site Awaits Delivery of Machine To Be Held May 24 May detach obtain itself purchased an additional 96 acres of residential property. Its formal withdrawal left 129 acres, surrounded on three sides by corpor- — ate limits of the town, over which Deerfield has no jurisdiction and which pays no village taxes. It is this area which the brick company now seeks to rezone un- © der county regulations for indus- — trial use. The company has already, in anticipation of a favor- — (Continued on page 6) �Don’t Lose Steam Seek To Raise $75,000 Now Are your convictions slipping? Does the spring weather and the passing of time make the brickyards threat seem less menacing than it did a few months ago? If so, refresh your memory. Load your family in the ca and take a nice country drive. Go out County Line road an? have a long look at the brickyards. Don’t take anyone’s word See it yourself. Hovels and Rats Look at the hovels and shanties (no sanitary facilities, of} course) ; at the deep, dangerous pits, the tons and tons of fester ing garbage, the rats, that enormous firetrap of a tumbledowr shed. Have a good look. Have a good smell. But drive care. fully, for sometimes the smoke makes driving very dangerous You rezone to the heart wil have know the story already. The brickyards want tc spread this monstrous eyesore over 129 acres, int¢ of Deerfield. All the legal arguments in the worl’ less effect on stopping this than will the presenc- of MANY school determined citizens at the hearing at the Grammar at 1:30 next Thursday, Not So May Bad, 15. Maybe? Maybe you think it won’t be so bad. After all, they are only asking for rezoning light industry. Perhaps attractive plants like Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt will be built in the now-vacant area. Who are you kidding? The BRICKYARDS own this property and they need this room for expansion. They say so Without waiting for permission or rezoning, they are already illegally limits. digging—and dumping Petunia garbage—beyond Beds, their lega! Maybe? Maybe you think they will reform, will build dream plants, with ideal housing, beautiful landscaping and pretty petunia beds. They WANT something now, and are apt to promise anything. But if you believe they will reform, you haven’t been around here long. ou just don’t know past history. Only the oldest residents here can remember a time when the brickyards have not fought every attempt to impose standards of decency on their operations, have not cynically disregarded public opinion or hazards to public health. Law Enforcement, At Libertyville May 9 Thirty-eight and feel: doing on “This this.” Maybe? thing can drag on forever; Maybe you are just about the whole thing. The brickyards are counting It’s _ ONLY losing I can’t your steam at Presbyterian Men To Meet Mondau; Speaker Scheduled men 1:30 Holy Cross Bowling Final D E E wt ei E L D Team Countiy Fare. .i20.2366 44 Thursday, May 8, 1952 Vol. 27, No. : Published Weekly every Thursday 50 51 53 53 FIFRA 59 C. Pearson Phyllis Russell ........ Managing mae OE III. Editor 2354; Copyright, Page Highland 1952, Park By Company All Rights Reserved. 4 individual Attends Editor} 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 Deerfoo IIlinois, under the Act .of March 8, The iss high Healy, 247; individual C. Healy, 634. 43 and addresses, will be the speaker following the supper and _ business meeting. Youth Mrs. graph the ; game—c. C}, high series— road, on Bannockburn, Episcopal DeKoven Youth Foundation, Friday, Leader Di meee Merner, of Saturday, the young attended conference Racine, and : ee at Wis., Sunday. people was Father Chandler Stirling of Chad- ron, Neb. the Coie An aerial view of the brickyards, taken by Milton Conference Donald For the second time since 1898 when the Rev. Peter Wolcott founded the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, Trinity Episcopal church is founding a daughter parish. This one is St. Gregory’s in Deerfield. A kick-off dinner Monda night will start an intensive drive to raise $75,000 for a churc building to house the growing congregation. The Mother-Daughter field Banquet at St. Paul's of To Be Wednesday The shows the property as it appears today. Shacks, trailers, outbuildings and trash dot the landscape surrounding the huge’ shed where bricks are made. (Note contrast between brickyards property and that of Tractomotive corporation and Kleinschmidt laboratories at top of picture. annual Mother-Daughter banquet of St. Paul’s church will be held Tuesday, May 13, at 6:30 p.m. in the church basement. The speaker for the evening will be Miss Cornelia Roberts, of Grays Lake, a former teacher in a girl’s school in Turkey. Along with her address she will show slides to illustrate her work there. Miss Bonnie Collier, nine years old, a singer from Chicago will also entertain. Arrangements for the banquet are being made by members of the afternoon and evening Women’s Guild groups of the church. Those in attendance will include all the ladies of the church and their invited guests. Reservations must be made in advance. Committees who are working on the banquet are as follows: program/ Mrs. David Lundquist, Mrs. Fred Brandwein; food: Mrs. John Garrity, Mrs. Erwin Moeller; dec- orations: Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Richard Hoffmann, Mrs. David Lundquist, Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, and Mrs. Gilbert Nick- elsen; Miss Lois Dick, daughter of Mr. Deckert “.....:.. Business Manager|and , Advertising Mgr. e a“ os 48 at 7 p.m. for the men, that Charles Ramsey, 550 Longfellow avenue, is in charge of the tickets. Dr. Paul S. Johnson, executive secretary of the Extension Board of the Chicago Presbytery, who is well known for his inspirational Team High game—J. J. Miller, 875; team high series—J. J. Miller, MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association Josephine (:225..4: L. 58 POLLY Wee Se eo eg 52 Carr Realty ....00000.00000....... 51 IG RSRRUEE. a 49 Lauterburg-Oehler 49 OFFICE Colts” Ww. 50 1775 Diunham’s News Standings 54 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 a Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president of the Women’s association says that there will be an excellent supper Bi MURR cn sth 52 PUBLICATION Pres- having is the president. REVIEW 7| Deerfield are day evening, May 12. This will also be a meeting of the Deerfield chapter of the Association of Presbyterian Men, of which C. E. Piper served Public of the church spring meeting at the church Mon- ing. The County Appeals board cannot and will not disregard the violent objections of ah entire town. But they will not understand the depth of feeling in Deerfield unless YOU are at the Grammar school at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, May 15. than Wi- This festival is in celebration of National Music week. The public is invited. byterian public opinion, and a lot of it, can stop this rezon- The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. of the play in the Music Festival to be held in Libertyville High school gymnasium on May 9. Children in the sixth grade will sing in a chorus of 300 voices. Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre, director, will conduct some of the selections. The on that! Thursday members mot school orchestra and band will being enforced now? The township public health officer has declared their present operations are a menace to our village’s health. Their garbage dumping is illegal, and always has been. Some of their present digging operations are defiantly illegal. Have the brickyards ever had any regard for the law? Maybe you have already had to miss an afternoon’s work to attend one of the hearings. Maybe you have attended both of them Trinity Parish Sponsors St. Gregory’s New Church Wilmot School To Play In Music Festival Maybe you think laws protecting public health and welfare could be enforced if the rezoning is granted. Are they keep the campaign to raise $75,00) for the construction of St. Gregory's Episin Deerfield are left to right, Lester Britton, vestryman at Trinity church; the U. Harris, rector of Trinity; James L.' Martin, senior warden of Trinity church chairman of the fund drive ‘and Edwin M. White, vestryman of St. Gregory's and The dates of the drive are May 12 to May 23. the building campaign. Sparking copal church Rev. Charles and honorary chairman of tables: Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. Hugh Graef, and Mrs. Paul Shipley; cleanup: Mrs. Edward Reagan, Mrs. Lyle Root, and Mrs. Francis Schessler. The men of St. Paul’s church serve banquet the the for Victor Lewis Reelected Head of Bannockburn Victor Lewis will ladies. Board of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, was reelected president of the board of directors of Bannockburn school. Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson was reelected clerk. The third director of the board lace Carroll. is Wal- mission was October 32 7, families started 1951 in the Bannockburn area week in Masonic seven months to families, 76 the rolled in the has outgrown temple. the by group Deerfield who met each Temple. group has in Deer a 50 has In grow children en church school and the facilities of th The new church will be erected on a five-acre site at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads which was given for that purpose by the Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling D.D., Bishop of the diocese of Chicago. It will seat 110 people and will in clude a sacristy, kitchen, parish office and guild room. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, curate of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, has accepted a call to become vicar of St. Gregory’s early this fall. Canadian by birth, Mr. Parker was educated in Chicago and received his BA degree from the University of Chicago in 1940. He served in the engineering corps of the Army during the war, rising from private to the rank of major. After the war he entered SeaburyWestern Theological seminary, was graduated in 1949 and became curate in Lake Forest the same year. He is married and has one child. The committee in charge of the fund drive expects construction the church to start within Amateur Gardeners of the year. To Meet Monday The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will meet Monday evening at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Oben K. Holt, 927 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Carl E. Johanson will hostess. be co4 Two colored motion pictures will be shown. Thursday, May 8, 1952 �avy Moves May Here 16 The Deerfield and Kenilworth Mrs. Theodore Wilson, who has groups of the North ben spending the winter with her Wilmette mother, Mrs. Emily Dawes of Palm |Shore auxiliary of the Florence Beach, Fla., has moved to her Crittenton anchorage will be hostduplex at 619 Waukegan road. She esses at a tea at the home of Mrs. will be joined by Mr. Wilson in Edward Scranton Gillette in WinJune, when his army service netka on Friday, May 16. The handmade infants’ and children’s wear which will be on display at the tea is the work of the Deerfield and Kenilworth groups. will be terminated. He has been stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., since being recalled to service from the reserves. Deerfield Entertains Garden rence Club iary Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, entertained members of the Barrington Garden club at luncheon Visit Monday Daughter at her home. in Rockford Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, traveled to Rockford on Saturday and spent the day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson. Returns Mrs. from Louis avenue, motor south. by Southern Seider returned of 910 Forest from a trip of two weeks in the Mrs. Seider, accompanied her cousin, Mrs. V. F. are Thomp- son of Chicago, visited Vicksburg, Natchez, St. Martinsville, and Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans and Mobile enroute. Thompson Mrs. ton, Visits Daughter D. G. Thompson Ia., arrived week for a visit at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Dudley L. Dewey of County Linc road. Highland Parkers Move Robert Robert Alexander, ard R. Wolfe. S. Floauxil- Ramsay. and Mrs. Rich- According to members skits plans of the presented for by program the Community hour the are also the will be Stagers singing included of and in evening. Yacht Club Plans Dinner Dance Saturday Park North Shore Yacht club is holding a spring dance at the American Legion building, Highland Park, on Saturday night. Cocktails | will be served at 7 o’clock, followed by dinner at 7:45. Members Mrs. Wynkoop to Return Home may bring guests. Mrs. Marie Wynkoop, who has An orchestra will provide music been visiting her son and daugh- for dancing. ter-in-law, the Harold Wynkoops of Oxford road, since uary, is leaving during early Janthe coming week for her home in Nebraska. Attend Luncheon for Californian Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade, and Mrs. Alex Willlast luncheon a attended man Thursday at Indian Trail as guests of Mrs. John J. Rink, when she entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Marcella Cameron of San Francisco. Competes Miss for Mary Mrs. Cleaver Entertained At Birthday Party Queen Dewey, freshman at society OL of a current tue book Aimar Holy and Cross good for mixed audiences. Mrs. Eric Banfield is program chairman. Tea will be served by the hespitality committee of which Mrs. Ernest F. Rugen is chairman. Bannockburn Plan Concert and Mothers neighbors Mothers invited to of club a concert on Friday, May There will be no charge are at aceom group. for the Mothers To Hold Fashion Show, Tea Forest academy fourth annual fashion show and tea, sponsored by the Mothers association to raise scholarship funds, will be held Monday,’ May 12 at 2:30 at the academy. Marshall Field and company will show afternoon and evening fash‘ons, and junior fashions will be by sons and daughters of academy masters and their wives. Tickets are $2.50, and may be 'secured from Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer, Deerfield 467. Dennistons Entertain Mother At Birthday The queen at the Dinner shenk, presented 1254 dially meeting was eon on May All for Woman’s in are Mich.,is the guest of her son and Thursday, May urged be plant Plants will be and profits will Lake County Archdioceasan District of “The Alcove,” set uf located just inside the hos- bring ex- 4 the coming to its open house everyon who is interested in learning more about his community hospital. Members of the Woman’s a ary who will guide visitors t the hospital are: Mrs. Arthur A of :Catholic ish organization and of an associate organization within the boundary ler, Jr., Mrs. Lyman Barr, Mrs. Robert Burton, Mrs. W. P. Ceperly of the district will report on the attainments of her group during Jr., Mrs. Nancy De Jong, Mrs. Henry Vv. Emmert, the club year just ending. Mrs. George Emmett will report the of Mrs. Sor Jr. and Mrs. Claude Robinson, all Highland Park; Mrs. Hubert Kelley and Mrs. James Schnur, Deerfield, and Mrs. L. W. of the Altar and of Holy Cross EEL of (The BANKE ml Glencoe. R’S STORY| WHEN [ee i Ly 4\0 wile |S f= W ie Banking privileges came slowly to women.... ‘ a Not until April 7, 1848,) d York State a coula New aN have a bank an wom we ‘ aN account in her own | ti attend. 84th Birthday Mi \ 4 ae ee \i Biya + My name. Yet the word gy’ TUTa “1 AS Ea oS a re — oon =. “Money itself derives from “Moneta*— the Mm Greek Goddess of : _ Finance. | a | A great deal of modern banking is done with We welcome their business and we women. are pleased to discuss all money management problems with them .. open a Savings account at the and Mrs. Telegraph road, 8, 1952 © Deerfield State Bank Mrs. Emma Jacobs of 622 Elm street, is shown with her children at a party April 20 in honor of her 84th birthday. Left to right, George Jacobs, Mrs. Edward F. Segert, Mrs. Jacobs, | } Mrs. Meta Lange, and Frank Jacobs. — will act as tour guides and w serve refreshments to open house _ guests after the tour and vi of exhibits. National Hospital Day is bet observed by hospitals all over United States and Canada and h as its traditional purpose: “ the community may know its hospital.” Highland Park hospital carrying out this tradition by we women. will’ observe ‘Presidents’ Day” on Wednesday, May 14 at 2 p.m. at St. Joseph, 501 S. Utica, Waukegan. Each president of a par- year’s activities Rosary society church. : . | pital entrance. Auxiliary members priced by go to the . Council shop, and lunch. to annual — prac- and run by the Woman’s auxiliary Archdiocesan Council To Observe Presidents Day the Mrs. Harris Here from Detroit Mrs. F. A. Harris of Detroit, of gift 15. the of treatment also mark the first birthday of the The a week club Deerfield grammar school gym. All newcomers and guests are corto May drive. postponed Mrs. Dewey spent the weekend at Coe visiting her daughter and taking part in Mother’s Day festivities. Glenn Harris Bannockburn. Deerfield on methods facilities, lettermen’s trophies Mr. of specialized ticed every day. ( Besides commemorating Hospi Day, the Saturday open house w of Mrs. Justin Wein- members plants sixth annual Coe relays on that day on the athletic field. Miss Dewey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road. daughter-in-law, plex The final dance of the season will be held by the Wilmot square dancers on May 17 at 8:30 p.m. in invited hospital’s © meeting Woodland cause “of the Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, entertained at a birthday dinner last night in honor of his mother, Mrs. Brackett B. Denniston of Riverside. Preesnt in addition to the guest of honor’s husband, were two other married sons and their wives, all from Riverside. Cleavers. Club its next 22 at the home dance last Saturday at the schol. As one of six candidates, Miss Dewey Garden wil hold change. donors, club. _L. F. Academy modeled Garden Club such as the iron lung and oxygen tent, set up in the board room where guests will have a chance to see in action some of the com- the concert. The Lake year, houses 30 beds for medi patients, bringing total beds in hospital to 113. o A high point of the tour will the displays of unusual equipms and demonstrations of some of Plant Exchange 16, when is the will be taken on-complete tours of the hospital in groups of 20 to 15. They will be shown all departments of the hospital, including the new physical therapy unit and the third floor of the east wing. The third floor, completed this Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Ia., was selected by Chi Omega sorority to compete for the title of AllSports : will be served. at 2 p.m., visitors To Hold Annual the Highland Park Music club choral ensemble will present a orogram. Olea Sender panist and director of Refreshments Beginning The book, ‘I Lived Three Lives,” by Herbert Philbrick, is especially Wilmot Square Dancers To Hold Final Dance ae at KOs church. Hosts on Sunday evening at a birthday party honoring Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wardell of Meadow lane, Bannockburn. Guests, who played bridge after a buffet supper, included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanwood, and the Celebrate Sports ary cordially Mrs. Paul Zurr and Mrs. Charles Fargo are co-chairmen of the hospitality committee, and assisting them will be Mrs. Martin Vose, Mrs. Martin Tausz, Mrs. George Richards, and Mrs. Chester Miller. In Highland Meeting the school Here Newcomers to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowdus, formerly of Highland Park, who moved to 1250 Stratford road on May l. Their three children are Alice, a student at Highland Park High school; Rita, employed with the telephone company in Highland Park, and Clark, three years old. will review tne Friends Newcomers club, Husbands Night next Thursday, will be a gala affair. All newcomers are cordially invited to the meeting which will take place at 8 o’clock in the recreation room of the Deerfield grammar school primary building. Highlight she Bannockburn of |. For many inthe community who]. Highland Park hospital will hold open house Saturday afwish to renew their acquaintance in observance of the 32nd anniversary of National ternoon, with Mrs. Milton Youngren, popu-4 Hospital Day. Residents of the entire area served by the hoslar book reviewer along the North — Shore, an oportunity will be af. pital, including Highland Park, Highwood, Glencoe, Deerfield, forded on Tuesday. Mav 13 wher ‘and neighboring sections are invited to attend. a Northbrook By Choral Ensemble Newcomers Plan Social Evening a social of Burling- last the chairman; Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, co-chairman; Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Hillman Robinson, Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, Mrs. Deerfield. Mrs. Mrs. of Anchorage For Husbands Night Trip Friday members Crittenton . Ea Wilson Review Book at Altar And Rosary Meeting Tea in Winnetka A Public Mrs. Youngren To. Florence Grttenton Deerfield Activities Mrs. tal Tyvites Hospi Hous \PTo Open e On Saturday Oy Pe Put 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 : © © a �2 in Highland Park hos- ff Florence avenue, and the paernal grandmother is Mrs. L. R. Park. antas _ Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Telanantas ae yf County Line road, announce the irth of a daughter tee. Camp, Art Fatulty of Schools To Meet at: Mrs. Thompson‘s girls from Deerfield troops, will be unable to do so this year. Mrs. Allsbrow, Northbrook 89-J-1, in sem Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Highland Park, as well as the high school, will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Robin: road, Bannockburn, on' May 15 for DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST a picnic ‘supper, weather ting. Each member will ' "Complete Optical Service " ‘Established in Deerfield Since 1942 covered ‘Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ty 887 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield school, permitbring a dish. Wellington rec’,~ of art at Highland will meeting. be in Gray, di- Park High charge of the © " KNAAK‘S PHARMACY |. BRUCE H. FORD formerly has a few registration Established in 1884 pairing 635 ............ July reservations indicate Scouts may Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. Diane Dunne brought the treat Chuckles. planted hem church on Monday, April 28. After a short meeting we walked up to the fire station and Chief Batt gave a short talk on the things “RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES # Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums that also are used to put out fires. He showed us the fire engine. Troop a demand register 4: Jean Yous, NURSERIES, is $15.00 per week with same due at the time of F i,aed Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 reporter. Scout office. ‘The girls met at the Deerfield grammar school and made out the menu for the father’s breakfast on May 3. We received an invitation to visit Troop 13 and we played games and ‘had refreshments. We all had a wonderful time. & SELIG Established oe moths, dust and mild 1925 ew: REALTORS ‘ Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, I. _ Edward H. Selig Harald R, Vant Sed Tel. Deerfield _ DEERFIELD CLEANERS TAILORS | -° FRANK L | 810 the TAILOR B. Spannraft Waukegan Rd. (Inc.). Deerfield 350 is still at his old location— - . 739 Deerfield Road | Phone Deerfield 502 THE HOME STORE igs 812 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD, ILL. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happie Families” THURSDAY, May 8 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, May 9 8 a.m. An invitation to all young people, planning to attend college, to Nurth Central College, May Fete. SUNDAY, May 11 9:45 a.m. Church schoo] for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. j Children’s church is held in the other building during divine worship. TUESDAY, May 13 p.m. Fireside club at the Aksel Petersens. WEDNESDAY, May 14 7:3u p.m. Choir reeharsal. us, you. may rest assured we check bumper everything to bumper added safety. from for your Dna ROUSE. _ Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road es Ges watet SUNDAY, May 11 ¥i40 am. Worsnip and service with. speciai sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with cissses for all ages. ' Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. : di the pas.or can serve you, call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with services. If you are new in nity we invite you to visit us in these the commu- us and gei acquainted. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, May 8 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild to be held at the church parsonage. FRIDAY, May 9 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, May 10 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, May 11 Festival of The Christian Home. :30 a.m. Sunday School worship, 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. All mothers worshipping with us at this service will be our specially honored MONDAY, May 12 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement. TUESDAY, May 18 6:30 p.m. The annual Mother and Daughter banquet. WEDNESDAY, May 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. . Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Mrs. J. A. Wetherell has been appoint- ed. librarian for her for books to The Tel. 580 4 | ethee ea ees a Want-Ad interesting tunities. : of i ’ oe set ie ree a gi, fe hhBie ee District Number County, NOTICE is hereby day, the 24th day of election will be h.ld Disiricc. Number 109, nuis, for the purpcse voters of said School ing propositions: ae 1“ LiCT. 109, lllino.s Pe given that on SaturMay, 152, a special in and for School Lake Ccuuty, Illio. suomitt.ng to the D.strict, the follow- 1. To locate an additional schoolhouse site in and itor School District Njumber 109, Lake County, Illinois, Responsive tu a petition heretofore filed with the Boaru of EjJucation of said School Distric. and requesting that a part.cular site be placed upon the ballot to be used at the election to be heid for the purpose of locatiug an additional schooluouse site in and ior said District, the propused site hereinafter described will be voted upon as a schoolhouse ‘site for said District, such site so petitioned for being aescribed as follows: That part of the South East Quarter of Seciion 29, Township 43 Norih, Range 12, Kast of tne 8rd P.M., in Lake County, Iliinois, bounaed by a line described as FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in 824 Waukegan Road tue Souta line of saiaq Suutn Kast quarter, Phone Deertield 775 1518 teet West oi the Sou-h East corner Dr. Paui J. Keller, Pastor thereof; tnence iNcrth 1001.22 feet; thence West 3830 feet; tnence South THURSDAY, May 8 3% p.m. Boy Scout meeting. 1001.22 feet to the Sou-h line of said Scuta East quarter, anid tnence East SUNDAY, May 11 along said South lne to the place of 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades beginning, (exc.pt the West 114 feet of through high school. the East 262 fect oc the Suuth 190 feet 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the} thereof). leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Said proposed schoolhouse site contains 11 a.m. Nursery school for children approx.mately 7.09 acres, more or less, 3.to 6. . is commo:ly kuown as the Warner prop7 p.m. Tuxis society. erty, is located within the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and on the north side MONDAY, May 12 of Deerfield Road, approximately 200 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. feet west of the intersection of Forest 7 p.m. Supper meeting of Deerfield Avenue with said Deer.ield Road, DeerChapter of Presbyterian Men. Dr. Paul field, Illinois, and the maximum estiS. Johnson, speaker. mated price of acquiring said proposed WEDNESDAY, May 14 site is the sum of Eignteen Thousand 7 p.m. vunior choir reeharsal. Dollars ($18,000). 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, Said petition with a map attached thereto is on file and of record in the office of the Secretary of the Board of NORTH NORTHFIELD Education and available for public inCOMMUNITY CHURCH spection. — Corner o. Sanders and UVundee Reads O., Deertieid, Allmois Cy F. Schriver, Munster - Shall the Board of Ecucation of School Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 District Number 109, Lake County, Iilinois, purchase an aaditional scnoolhouse FRIDAY, May 9 site in and for said District? > pl. Cuulr practice, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, May 11 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, sermon and church schoo) classes. Holy Communion at Trinity church, Highland Park, Wednesday at 7:30 and 9:30 and Friday and Saturday at 7:30. SUNDAY, May 25 Service of Holy Baptism. you bring your car to ae OF SrKUlAL Lake ST. When Se Stes School guests. 155 NY NUOMCE music You can tell at a gla nce which blanket is inside without opening bag. Sealed against _ West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT for for $5.00 of registra- PLIO FILM BLANKET BAGS Inc. Established 1885 2 either the one or the two week periods. Cost to out-of-county Scouts iD. CLAVEY AVINIA aa we Troop 7: Joyce Moeller, reporter. The Brownies met at the Bethle- FROST'S FL Then. 20-August pansies for Mother’s day and ar- ition, the balance payable at camp. ranged trimmings on the pots. For further information call Mrs. Afterwards we said the Brownie ‘Allsbrow or the Highland Park Girl promise. Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 | , DEERFIELD JEWELERS ed and operate the following periods: | same. LNT, of blanks Ot PeriOG oes August 3-9 Oi Ferien. as August 10-16 An eighth week will be open if Deerfield, IL Jewelry for the Entire Family accepted then further arrangements must be made with the Sheboygan local Council of Girl Scouts. Transportation to Plymouth will be via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R.R. and the campers will be transported from Plymouth to camp, four miles away. The camp, which is five years old and offers a complete program of camping, craft and sports, will 4th Period Giel Scud Pharmacist ‘Phone 1 which TSU PRTG ah a ae June 22-28 2nd Period................. June 29-July 5 Ore ‘PON sn July 6-July 19 ee hed had f © able detision, expanded its’ dig- The School Arts club, comprised of the art faculties of grade schools on April 30 in Highland Park hospital. | a Registered Schedule Announced Local Girl Scouts wishing to atging and garbage dumping. opera- tend summer camp may register tions into.the property which is for the openings at Camp Evelyn still zoned for residential use. ‘|Heronymus, Plymouth, Wis., which “Only an impressively large have been made available to thos turnout of objecting citizens on district through the efforts of Miss May fifteenth can stop this ruinous Dean White, executive director, rezoning,” warms Robert Newell, and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, local president of the Citizens’ Commit- camping chairman! Hickory Hill ital. Their other son is Ricardo .. Suess. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pantle of Highland page 3) i US nw n May from Sirl Scout Camp the congregation. borrow. ; section facts and is filled with golden ~ Don’t ‘miss it! See oppor- 3. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, build a new school builuiag in .and for suid District un the add:tional schoolhouse site to be selected in and for said District ? ae f their second.son, Fred George, (Continued > eS ™M . and Mrs. Ricardo Suess of lorence avenue became parents srickyards Hearing - Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $300,000 for the purpose of purchasing an addit.onal schcolhouse site in and for said School District and building thereon a new school build. ing, said bonds to become due $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1955 to 1958, inclusive, $11,000 on December 1, 1959, $12,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1960 to 1963, inclusive, $13,000 on December i of each of the years 1964 and 1965, $14,060 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 and 1967, $36,000 on December 1 of each o: the years 1968 and 1969, $37,000 on December 1, 1970, and $38,000 on December 1, 1971, bonds in the aggregate amount of $51,000 and maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1155 to 1959, inclusive, to bear interest at the ra‘e of Two and One-Half per cent (2% 9%) per annum, and bonds in the aggregate amount of $249,000 and maturing on December 1 of each of the years 1960 to 1971, inclusive, to bear interest at the rate of Two and ThreeFourths per cent (2%%) per annum, such interest to be payable on December 1, 1958, and semi-annually thereafter? That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into two election precincts und the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling place within each election precinct are as follows: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois, lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois Polling Place: Deerfield Building in the Village Illinois. Grade School of Deerfield, Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City or Highland Park, Illinois. ; Polling Place: 1543 Deerfield nois, Bishop Heating Service, Road, Higniana Park, llli- The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m, of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of School District Illinois. DATED this the Board of Education of Number 109, Lake County, 7th day of May, 1952. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. H. T. RIEDEMAN President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, to oy �Laverse Weenie! Tony Nancy ° Newey, Smalley, Murray, and Sally senior, Barbara and Audrey Peter Allen, Ans- pach, Geoffrey Armstrong, Richard Bloomstein, Sheila Blumenthal, George Tyson, Richard Westgard, and Joanne Zagnoli. Students on the second honor list with four B’s are Sue Aaron, Barbara Marilyn Nathan, Paula Edward Oppenheimer Vogg, freshmen. with one A and and with Goldsmith, four B’s. Angela Caryl Fjerre, Scornavacco. Michael Diana ‘Mother's Day...Ma Tighe, Harris, : en and Carol Walker, seniors; Robert Blitz. Edward Capitani, Richard Nacke man, Joyce Reuben, and Robert Saletra, juniors; Warren Brown, Bron Hafner, David Howitz, James Lyle, Ronald Sherr, Barbara Siljes- “al | |, |! |}. |: |! Graceful’ the: case Ginsburg, Polly Husting, Johnson, June Leuer, Jane Judith Mitchell, Truman Ann Robertson, John Reich, Retzinger James Edward Stanwood mers, freshmen. Picture-frame Schreiber, and Carol 17 jewels. Dainty smart Park auxiliary will next June Wednesday. eld 1864 Sheridan they're lace-lovely... they’re beautiful }: for MOTHER D-9D Gordon Sanforized broadcloth with dyed-to-match lace. Choose Mother’s favorite neckline ING ISHERE! » of SPR lam length. h as RUGS CLEANED way JOHN 1891 Sheridan B. NASH Rd. and sleeve All button from neck to hemline. - the MAGIKIST Cail HI 2-3800 Assorted pastels 12 to 20, CO. Highland 14% Park to 24. MOSER STENOGRAPHICTSECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women See ee Sete each month. ay a6 Son eet nenep eveLo WAbesh 2-7377, we Chieaee — Riek dathone Welcome as the love that inspired the gift... a beautiful Elgin is an all-time tribute and an everlasting source of pride and admiration. Prices include Federol tox THE WATCH WITH THE HEART THAT NEVER BREAKS Guaranteed oe Newelers Auxili- ary members will begin to: roll bandages at 10 a.m. 1:00-3:00 Phone: 2-6618 the Beailiful way to tell time its 1177 Ash St., Winnetka Winn 6-4326 HI crystal. hospital hold regular monthly luncheon meeting in the board room of the hospital at 10 a.m. domed Meeting Highland Woman’s mod- ern case accented by a Woman’s Auxiliary To Monthly Ex- |’ William Glader, senior; Ann Haney, Helen Levi, and Lyle Petersen, juniors; Ann Bernstein: and Charles Kriser, sophomores; Giles Gunn, Kenneth Riskind and Fran: cisco Rico, freshmen. The case. ponsion ‘bracelet. 17 jewel, Elgin DeLuxe. Sum- The three A’s list is comprised of Hold ELGIN | means most to Her! ' Bonnie Lipman Lawrence Reinking, DESIGN Classes Monday, give the Gift that trom, Robert Smith, and Edward Wanger, sophomores; David Boyd, Tonita Caya, Scott Ewing, Lynne John Cox and Sue D’Sinter, juniors; Poppy Bingham, Audrey Bock, Ann Cohn, and Nancy Hall, sopho- FLOWER petals Gccent of this lovely Highland Sect Grey, Edgar Stein, Freshmen with one A and three B’s are Daniel Arnold, Karen Brehmer, May Davidson, Robert Evans, 2 A’s, 2 B’s The list of students with two A’s and two B’s are Sue Denzel, Douglis Stackler, Those with one A and three B’s include. Tanis Bahr. Lynn Block. Joan Cederborg, Marguerite Fee, Caryl Gatzert, John Goodman, Sue Lane, Janet Long, Nancy Looney, Bruce Mudge, Carolyn Rowe, and Cyril Silverman, seniors; Georgiana Black, William Davidow, Gail Porges and Carolyn: Ugolini, juniors; Gretchen Ahrens, Barry Bergman, Donald Bruce, Alfred Chiprin, Roger Clifford, Carol Georgeson, Ralph Herbst, Nan Hutchinson, Susan Jacob, William Kellow, Stephen Klein, William MacLean. Yones Rabattini, and Michael Wurth, sophomores. freshmen. seniors; Luezanich, second honors is James Zeitlin, juniors; Sheldon Baskin Mary Driscoll and Donald Wiberg sophomores; Linda Bernstein, Don.ald Feurstein, William Goldberg John Price and Josephine Solomon, freshmen. Marian Ariano and Clare Cassidy, both sophomores, earned three A’s and two B’s. Students who achieved an average of three A’s and one B were Jane Agee, Aimee Drew, Howard Ellman, Ann Ferguson, James Kuhn, Dorothy Nichols, Diane Weeks, Fred Westgard, and Hugh Zimmerman, seniors; Michael] Clark, Ann Cunningham, Elwood Hansmann, Judith Harvey, Robert Jahn, Nancy Lelewer, Frances Murphey, and Reid Winstin, Mary Biggert, Thomas Coash, Lucy Gray Kay Heath, Alan Koretz, Jane Racine, Alan Rappaport, Louis Simpson, and Beatrice Ugolini, sophomores; John Bailleux, David Belmont, Grant Brown, Catherine Cleaver, Arlene Hastings, Barbara Jahn, Robert Long, Fred Newman Merle Riskind, Robert Rosin, Robin Saphir, Lawrence Schnadig and Paul Slovic and Diane Lawrence, Philip Joy Second Honors Topping the list of students Spriggs, seniors; Judy Blevins, John Gould, John Kuiper, Janet Phillips, Stephen Rubin, Suzanne Stunkel, Elsa Vanoni, Anastazia Nelson, William Carmen and Ronald McDavitt, Norman Page, Virginia Partlow, A. Frances Pasquesi, Laurence Rubel, Arved Sagi, Albert Simon, Mary Stein, Gay Stirling, Thomas Swidler, Meredith Walton, and Ella Young, sophomores; Susan Students who earned four A’s were David Baum, Shirley Capitani, Dixon, Grace | Nichols, Vera Rhodes, _ ris, Douglas Keare, senior; Karin Johnson, Margerie Ellman and Diane Singer, juniors. Jane Rolfe, Myron Szold, and Dolores Ugolini., seniors; Robert Stanwood and Enrica Ugolini, juniors; Virginia Har- Topping the first honor roll with four A’s and one B are Nizzi, Mooney, Ronzani, Don are ee honors. Joanne Mudge, Michael B’s ee Ritow, Carol consist- two + 97 second Lloyd, grades and ee ee eee Two hundred and nine Highland Park High school students have been named on the honor roll for the fourth six weeks period. Of this number 112 achieved first honors and made A’s we ee Mary who two ee High School of ae ee Those ing eo oe Students At HP Barbara Lundgren, Thomas .Mau-' rine, Ronald Mordini, Barbara Open Friday nights until 9. | Park �se > Dale Bernings Named -Pliofilm Blanket Bags Have your blankets At PTA Party expertly cleaned “Fashions and Fun,” party sponsored by Deerfield grammar school on Saturday night at the PTA school, was attended by approxi-| mately 350 adults of the commu- beautiful Pliofilm Blanket Bags ZENGELER, nity. Mr. — CLEANERS — HI 2-2801. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save. May Be Your Own! : KT. GOLD BANDED and Mrs. Dale Berning May 17 is the big day and lets all hope that we have a warm sunny day for the occasion. Several dens have made posters, it needn’t be fancy so why don’t the rest of the dens make one too! At Mrs. Ray’s house last week were of the of that |dep fry, and awarded a N. R. Richards fitted picnic was After refreshments Mrs. Herrmann basket. measured us for our costumes. We discussed our skit, later played baseball and closed the meeting Johnson, and Miss with | The public donated and the Living Georgia Our mothers next Tuesday Seider. Coperation from various merchants and local artists, as well as all committee members, - helped make the party a social and finan| cial success. brief baby squirrel existence was Circle. Reeds, now has a aood are having a meeting afternoon. started 5all our game nents meeting then and we with a base- had refresh- practised Formed the Living idjourned. Den 10 Carey Cole reporting. We our Ft ss es ottawa make it a LINEN MOTHER'S day! purse with stunning 1. Underarm scroll design, white linen. 4.95 2. Linen gloves with jersey palms. 2.95 3. Small linen purse comes in plain or polka dot, also pastel pique. 3.95 @ oO e oO \ KING-SIZE crvstat-ciear SALAD BOWL WITH or an extra-capacity T.V. Snack Bowl! KING-SIZE 22 xr coun vecorATED, CRYSTAL CLEAR PLATE with matching floral center. Holds giant size cakes, party stacks of sandwiches, or a wide assortment of cheese and crackers. KING-SIZE -zav-e" SALAD SERVERS ond TAPERED BLADE CAKE SERVER. All are maple grain- complemented by summer JEWELRY @ Vivid pastels, casual ed plastic, with full-round, easy-to-grasp handles. perfect cottons. Earrings Complete 5 pe. Set Necklace ONLY 5399 with 1.00 1.00 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 Open Friday nights until 9 e -o —® a ® @ 9 8 ®@ ®2 0 @ @ OO 22 KT GOLD DECORATION . . rich floral center. . a luxurious salad bowl, a beautiful fruit bowl, _@ 0 © skit. Circle and were Garnétt — Co. | coat and is growina rapidly on a formula administered by eye tropper. den poster. We opened our meeting with the Living Circle then talked about the Circus and practised our act. —~ de- scribed in last week’s Deerfild Review, is shown in the palm of Mike Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Lantis lane. Jerky, who had no ‘ur when first acquired by the Den 7 Harry Henderson reportaddress system was installed by Louis ing. We had our refreshments as we arrived, then worked on our |. a “Jerky,” whose Den 4 Nils Hagburg. reporting. We talked of our skit and costumes and then we went out and played baseball. Two boys were absent. King. © and two days from Circus. Saturday event,.Mr. and Mrs. Robert David. the den mothers who are having: They were presented with many gifts, including bathroom scales, 'the Circus meetings decided just and for the queen, a set of coffee what their dens’ skits will be. Two dens, three and eight are coldecanters, billfold, umbrella, and ‘|stick cologne. The king was given laberating their efforts. From the I’m sure that this Circus a pen and pencil set, billfold, and | plans ‘certificate for 10 gallons of gaso- will be just as fine as all the others ‘\ line. in the past. Den 2 Scott Herrmann reporting. Mrs. J. K. Freeman reecived a Edwin SALAD or CAKE SET ae Just one week today is Cubs in- Others who received gifts were Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. Mabel Goodman, Mrs. Gordon Segert, William E. Sheehan, Mrs. Alice Olson, Mrs. Robert i\Savage, Mrs. M. Erickson, - Mrs. KING NILE 22 entertainment crowned king and queen |evening by the chairmen Highland Park E Evening’s i cluded a fashion show, games, comedy skit, various booths, and refreshments. Inc. 1905 Sheridan Jerky Gets Fur ‘King and Queen and sealed for the summer in our JOHN & �Ordinarily this journal does not take sides in any election. Instead, in a nonpartisan manner, sent background and neutrality ing to maintain in the election, Ravinia are values and will guest open its conductors scheduled to direct the Chicago Symphony orchestra in 24 concert performances. The son, | six conductors in order for of their the liam Otto ‘Klemperer the one \tors, Klemperer Steinberg. Both will be sea- appearances, are George Szell, Dimitri poulos, Pierre Monteux, ‘Krips, MitroJoseph and Wil- Krips and appearing for first time at Ravinia. Krips, of Europe’s leading conducnever before has conducted in this country. The 1952 Ravinia season will be distinguished further by the ap- |pearances of 15 outstanding solo|ists during the six weeks of sumat the concerts symphony ‘mer our fTY YS eeeeen Pee Is- tomin, pianist; Byron Janis, pianist; Frances Magnes, violinist; Mari- sic on Tuesday evening, July 1, with an impressive list of world famous PEINeh ey Leonard Rose, ’cellist; Eugene 17th season of symphonic mu- Our Drivers lyn Meyer, pianist; Eileen Farrell, soprano; Mack Harrell, baritone; Jane Hobson, mezzo-soprano; An- drew McKinley, Lloyd, tenor; and Concerts will be Tuesday, Thursday evening at 8:30 We a luncheon given tive committee and each nue chairman, is by the FREE PHONES at Murray of Jewel Tea — Second St. club. Linden and x A & P — First St. execu- in the Casino W. Maintain given on each and Saturday o’clock Howell Convenience Your Now—For Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Plans for the Ravinia Festival season will be discussed May 20, at WITH YOUR PACKAGES = tenor. This will be the third successive summer that the Northwestern University Summer Chorus, under the direction of George Howerton, joins the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in presenting a great choral masterpiece. YOU HELP GLADLY WILL David ave- Arthur F. A-1 TAX] @/” HI2-5555 Marquette, Ralph Michaels, Renslow P. Sherer, Richard F. Kuhns, and Francis M. Knight, all of Highland Park, are committee , members. | North Shore park. The seventh and concluding week will bring to | Ravinia the internationally popu- this week running similar ads for Robert A. Taft. Only the Park ORT Ger ght : capes eeMee ; ‘July 1 With Szell forthcom- we ‘ Its 17th Season we prematerial on all candidates seeking election, knowing: that our readers, as good Americans, will carefully study this information before making their final selections. Two weeks ago, through a slip-up in our advertising department, Eisenhower “vote-teasers,”” paid for by a group of local residents, were sprinkled throughout our classified advertising section without being marked “ADVERTISEMENT.” Consequently some of our readers have concluded that these ads were inserted by this journal, and that we were backing Mr. Eisenhower in his campaign for the presidency. To even the score, f can | Ravinia Open | We Are Sorry... CR : i. shh ae ‘lar Budapest | String Quartet. Announce Soloists Heading the star-studded roster | of soloists will be William Kapell pianists, Firkusny, Rudolph and Want Ads offer amazing and Isaae Stern and Erica Morini, during soloists Other violinists. opportunities not availwill be able elsewhere. the Read them now! 1952 season festival mezzo-soprano, Tourel, Jennie only Days til Mother’s Day COLLEGE INN WHOLE SALAD Give your Mother a personal card with your gift this Mother’s Day. At Chandler’s. SWANS PET 5e. This year her perfect gift is a Gardner Registrar —the bills, for coins, bill-fold cards, and favorite photos. DOWN STYLE CENTRETLA PRUNE favorite pastel hues. or luxurious, velvet white. Exquisitely fabric textured. From 23¢ Aiax 2 Cleanser Cans Fab . 2 Thursday, May 8, 1952 | ieee ne 2 2 eae Breen 2 ZAP Sweet, Florid No. ‘soe | GRAPEFRUIT 4 Can 2IC California ee Sunkist Canned Rump 59c Linco BLEACH % ca. Ze DRAWN ba ee BROILERS Lb. 59c GLOBE 7 to Poe Roast 8 Ib. aveage a ee Beef Boned, Rolled HOME-MADE POTATO SALAD OSCAR MAYER’S WIENERS Oscar Mayer’s CLEVELAND BOLOGNA, FRESH PURE BEEF, GROUND Morrell Yorkshire SLICED BACON SUNSET FRIDAY Hams Cente or Vel I a¢ FRESH Ready to Broil or Fry PLANKINGTON’S 25¢ Lge. Pkgs. $1. Qt. Highland Park 2 tor 15¢ “ ‘ ee No. 2% Tin Bee Cookies LAUNDRY 645 Central Ave. for reen PEPPERS oun a oi 1 9 c 2 GRAIN RICE 71%4-02. Cello Bags stationeries. Choose for her from our complete array of 39c Fancy Florida ca ; o 6 Ripe Fresh | TOMATOES ..... 44-072. Pkg. 300 Count Pkgs. Red | 39c 3 PLUMS SUNSHINE Hvdrox Day and Mother’s Spring-time go handin-glove with our lovenew _ 3-Ib. Can 83¢ 1-Ib. Pkg. 18¢ Fine Letter Papers ly Pe Ny NUGGETS SHURFINE LONG get Vegetable Shortening 1-Ib. Can 3lc 29¢ Tall Cans PINEAPPLE Saffian leath- you All 3 for 99c MiLK MOTHER’S er. Smart spring shade colors. .From $5. 2 for 98c and 1 for 1 lc Pure CENTRELLA CAKE FLOUR SOFLIN CLEANSING TISSUE SOFLIN PAPER NAPKINS Princess Gardn*” CRISCO Beef or Pot Pies DKESSING EVAPORATED In fine Gahna Buy 3 Ib., 4 oz. can $] 49 SMOOTH Individual Chicken CHICKEN CREAMY From Morton’s 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY FOOD Avenue NIGHT 7-oz. cello 29c Lb. 59c Lb. 43c MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �Town Talk “ALL THAT I AM I OWE TO MY MOTHER Famous words of a great man. Re- Member your Mother—let her know you didn’t forget. She'll love having Mother’s Day dinner with her children on, Sunday the llth. All Mother’s will like Villa Moderne because of its beauty, gala but refined atmosphere, and of course the delicious food. Very Sunday Sat. nites. Skokie Dinners at $2.50. at Coun- ty Line. HI 2-4283. DON’T LET IT HAPPEN TO YOU! Without any warning, summer weather has descended upon us. Porches and lawns aren’t ready. Dash over to the shop of Grace Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, and select from her large display of outdoor furniture and accessories. You’ll find there those things best suited to your home; particular prompt. taste Delivery Order and will Stone, Carolyn Walker and Russell Whitney will speak in the elementary schools. The participants were asked to give a three-minute speech and were judged on the appropriateness of the message, poise with which it was delivered and the delivery itself. Judging the contest were three teachers, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Miss Betty Joiner and Miss Eliza- grade graduations schools. The three very immediately and May conditioned 11th, Victorian Plus at beth 8x10” You To values able An Star 1 System June Mile N. Tent 20th. of are SHERIDAN STUDIO Room. 323 ideal for Waukegan HI 2-3612 Ave Studio and | Home Portraiture 729 St. her what be sure your Day for a drive now! FOR SUNDAY, Johns. Yd tl MAY JOSEPH is as bountiful and delicious as in the olden days. Lunch $1.60, Din- beside “Buick.” timer and around. been make Buicks One spent these ever Buick knows million its Road dollars is an way has in stored is said best with 2-4800. Ad- the man who be- Mothers’ For he PHONE YOUR HI 2-1352. Ruth Weaheofield (Advertisement) Page 10 1936 with her children. is Friends may call at Seguin Funeral Home, 1848 Second street, until the time of services tomorrow, Lyman at 9:30 a.m. in St. ton. Mrs. Donald Mrs. E. E. Nichols Sr. Dorothy died Martin Monday in ' Mrs. cago Nichols March Highland 1935. was Chito in is survived a son, She in with her family She and at prolonged were held moved Donald; rington; home born 7, 1893. Park Nichols, her 617 Rice street after a illness. Private services yesterday. Dea. 1807 Director MERCEDES, Friday, James church, Highwood. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Evans- by her Donald two DON’T husband, Jr. of Bar- grandchildren. FORGET To register to give a pint of your blood to the Red Cross next Tuesday. Fill in the pledge card on page 4 and mail it today to Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Highland Park blood procurement chairman, 657 Rice street. Your blood will help to save a wounded serviceman’s life. Don’t let him down. (Story on page td dey 3). On) 0) Tet nds std Yt TT TTT cLine, ne. (fells. Formals Beaded Shantung Bags in Lovely Colors 288 SCC EAST CEES best selection of beautiful bouquets, and SEE OR Skokie) in DEERPATH ENERO ESE LAKE ONENOH ONES ENON EB EU CHE NETS es FOREST E NECN ENSURE EO 2168 eMBHeeNeneE. fry | The Butterworth’‘s Interior Decorating Butterworth out- a who Summer Day Flowers. corsages.., the Park Incorporated styled as Dunn formerly Crow, Inc. smartly Kennels Ens. /i comes President of the U.S.A. They are only concerned with electing standing boarding place for Dogs. They know the Butterworth’s platform is good housing, good food, good care. What more could any Dog want. 2810 Park Ave. (W. of avenue; EY you’ve made. HI Linden Waukegan, up in your heart to tell Mother 1732 First St. ALL DOGS NOMINATE BUTTERWORTH KENNELS Members of the Dog party are not interested Everything in improvements to 1952 models the best dress of bee WHO’LL WIN IN A POPULARITY VOTE? Buick, of course. Pass around the ballots with all the best known automobiles upon them, and more people will mark a cross in the old 1551 CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS 209 N. Michigan Ave. DE 2-1807—Ext. 3 A FREE PUBLIC SERVICE Sponsored by Wisconsin Resort Owners & Civic ‘Clubs Reservations Made Without Charge for Resorts and Cabins FOR YOUR PROTECTION Every Resort represented by this Bureau has been inspected by a member of our staff. We guarantee every accommodation as represented. HONEY MOONERS See Our Wisconsin Vacationland = hibit. Make Reservations Now f Your Honeymoon. Our Staff wil Help Plan Your Trip. No Charge for Service Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Wed., Thu., 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. now. you'll all reminisce to your heart’s content. AND the wonderful food box Highland Lae Ra ST 1) SDT AY ny py WH the John ES heey ) Studio 1897 Sheridan Rd. Across FLORIST, TODAY from Post Office HI 2-5781 Vue) | ty UNIS OW i yur tas nyt YOUR FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE in of war. family where they made their home on Green Bay road. Mr. Dunn died shortly thereafter in 1938. A member of St. James church in Highwood, Mrs. Dunn had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Dickelman, at the Highwood address for the past 59, motber bas FLOWERS ade blooming countryside and finish at Plentywood Farm in Bensenville, for Dinner. In the quiet surroundings of this delightful Log Cabin, ners from $1.75; Elmhurst to Bensenville. Phone 250. of Allan, grandchildren. Another son, else you do for her, see for through and L. E. Nash of the Green Bay road address, and Mrs. R. H. Darrell of Alexandria, Va.; and three ee WEAR YOUR HEART ON YOUR SLEEVE And be sentimental about the whole thing—on Mother’s Day. Take held Kelley engagement theater as a conductor by the North Shore railroad, a position he had held for 34 years. He was a member nine years. of the Masonic lodge. Besides her daughter, she is surHe is survived by his wife, vived by two sons, John and Ernest, Clara; a daughter, Mrs. James W. both of Chicago, and five grand- avail- ware from Mother’s house. them services in was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Born March 11, 1890 in Highland Park, Mr. Benson was employed FCCC no matter Dutch Shoes, Pitchers Candy Dishes, Vases. and Read not near Barrington. 4 bedchambers, beautiful drawing room with fireplace and paneled book cases. Structurally perfect, 90% restored. On 4 acres with shade trees & orchard, 2 barns (one with box stalls), chicken house, garage. Wonderful year-’round living for the kids; for you, too! Only 3 miles to Barrington, less than an hr. to the loop. $24,500, N. Marie Rumpf; Rumpf Realtors, Barrington. Ave. Theatre Tableware etc. Drop in and them; also other Gift ideas porch elsewhere. stu- Ads offer amazing opportunities funeral afternoon enemy when down Mrs. Annie Dunn, 80, of 44 Elm avenue, Highwood, died Tuesday in Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Dunn was born in Chicago January 6, 1872. She moved to of- Spalding funeral chapel for Astor R. Benson, 62, of 1346 St. Johns avenue who died in Highland Park hospital Sunday. Mr. Benson had been confined to the hospital for a week preceding his death. Burial Kraft. 100-YR.-OLD COUNTRY HOME Highwood A DAINTY MOTHER DELFT CHINA The glorious shade of blue, the unique designs have made Delt: China outstanding throughout the world, for 4 centuries. Edith Saletra is showing a fascinating Gifts. Cute Ash Trays, Ken at yesterday of Highwood, an Pacific Mrs. employed at Marchi Brothers Pontiac agency; his mother, Mrs. August Benson of 1674 Green Bay road; three sisters, Mrs. Harry McClure of 733 Central avenue, Mrs. 293). GIVE Holland, senior and church ficiated Bowles (Wheeling collection of this famous and two. Lutheran son, the Milwaukee and Mandel the The Rev. Winfield Johanson of Chicago, former pastor of Zion Gold Tone tiful grounds. Sporty 18 Hole Golf Course, Outdoor Swimming Poo! etc. Sue Virginia Week Portrait 1 ei dinner. This luxurious Club is set in many acres of beau- opens Hubbs, Only the Want $100 Entitles served from 12 noon. Fried Chicken, Jumbo Shrimps, Prime Ribs of Beef, Steaks etc. Special children’s House speak This Ad world’s finest Country Club opens for the season. Have dinner in the air to grade Schaffner, during EY PEELE MNS BAIT LIBEL PALER D ITA AER Astor R. Benson re- be Day, selected the Fillis dents you'll be all set for outdoor living. CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB OPENS Mother’s in Rowe, AROSE eke own Twelve seniors from Highland Park High school were recently chosen from a field of 19 to speak at various Highland Park graduation exercises. Three will deliver their speeches at the high school commencement exercises and the others will address the eighth Benson, USN, died in 1944 his navy plane was shot OBITUARIES EC ERNE AC E RNAS Bee RHEE your quirements. the high school are Howard Ellman, Diane Weeks, and Dan Herz. David Baum, Randall Cox, Diane Harris, Grace Ritow, Carolyn OSOHASECEHROSEHOSSOEESESESEESEESS Special Dancing High School Seniors Will Speak At Local Graduation Exercises semen Thursday, May 8, 1952 : �At Kindergarten Mrs. Matt Maiman Tea a wee Wed In April Elected President Of Mothers Guild Mothers guild of Immaculate Conception schoo! elected new officers at the April meeting. Mrs. Matt Maiman was voted in as president; Mrs. Sheridan Cun- ningham as vice-president; Mrs. Forest Rose, secretary; Mrs. Burton Berube, treasurer; Mrs. John Kelleher, auditor; Mrs. Charles O’Neil, parliamentarian; Mrs. John Belmont, historian. They will be installed at the annual spring luncheon at the Vil- la Moderne next Thursday at 1 p.m. All women of the parish are invited to attend. may be made HI 2-1663. with Reservations Mrs. O’Neil at Innocenzi Their fourth child and third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Innocenzi of 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood, May 3 in Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Richard, 8; Donald, 6, and Noreen, 4. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Germano Ponzi of 855 Pleasant avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Innocenzi of 969 Central avenue. m. George Betts Photo Pfc. and Mrs. William J. Wehrmeyer cut the wedding cake at the reception which followed their marriage April 12 in Glencoe Trinity Lutheran church. Mrs. Wehrmeyer, the former Marjorie Helke, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Helke of County Line road. Pfc. Wehrmeyer, U. S. Marine corps, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehrmeyer of Naida terrace. After a wedding trip to the Ozarks, he reported to El Toro Air base in California, and his bride returned to Highland Park where she will make her home. Public Invited to Attend Square Dance Tomorrow Night Young couples of Highland are invited to attend a square Park dance and box lunch tomorrow night in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The executive board of the Couples club of Highland Park is extending the invitation. Admission is 50 cents and a box lunch. Dudley Dewey will do the calling for the square dance. On the planning committee for the party are club officers: Mr. and Mrs. John Forester, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek. co-vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Coit Spalding, co-treasurers, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, cosecretaries. Mothers Nerini Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nerini of 665 Laurel avenue announce the birth of their fifth child and fourth daughter on May 5 in Highland Park hospital. The other Nerini children are Marie, Dominic, Gloria, and Maria. Mrs. Rosa Nerini of Bevier, Mo., is maternal grandmother. Day The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, speaks to kindergarten pupils Mary Frances Ladurini, Kathleen O'Brian Karl @ Special MARLON FLAT ENAMEL CLOTH NOT A WATER For Bd Cisbing. 2 or Loafing at Homel J / Hes soft velvet-like finish Dries in one hour Quickly and easily applied One coat usually sufficient For walls, woodwork, ceilings, etc. 36 beautiful styled colors. $4.95 Gallon A new and different wed- Imagine ... A beautiful soft velvetlike finish that “washes like enamel! It's here . . . it's Elliott’s new Marlon, a rubberized alkyd flat enamel. ding service for those who of Any Event WRITE OR PHONE ° Brighten your owe * $995 e ' BLUE ELLIOTT'S @ VIT-REX VARNISH WIT WHITE @ 1952 499 3 Doors East of Bank e Qigits eee OF FINE PAINTS = SINCE WHITE PINK the pretty pastels you SHOE CENTRAL HI 2-0172 SHOP A VENEER le cic ie GLOSS ENAMEL iy (ieeak bE All Minkees) ii COE WALL PRIMER AND SEAL Highland Park, Il. Mi a Gal. $4.50 ccdeltgotan Gal. 560 dled Gal. $6.90 227777777777 Gai $260 ENAMEL UNDERCOAT NO. 28 .............................. Gal. $3.75 SHERONY HARDWARE HI 2-2041 314 Green Bay AVE. ms PRODUCTS ..................... CS HIGH : 1897 ELLIOTT’S PRODUCTS—Best in Paints ° Lig WALTERS 8, eee MAKERS os May choose. You'll like Marlon hard, durable finish for lasting wear. amemeeweaewee e LT. BLUE Sas 7 BE WISE uy USE rooms with Marlon utiful colors from . .. it flows on easily and dries to a greater visual color selecting. As happy in water as ducks! And so Thursday, which to Elliott's Marlon color selector provides jumbo size color cards for recordings 333 N. Michigan Room 528 FRanklin 2-7100 PAINT “Washes Like Enamel” records treasure to own, On-the-Spot Transcriptions THINNED IT SCUFFS Dour Wedding PRESERVED FOREVER care. Completely presented in a special wedding album. It is inexpensively priced ful and and isathought unique gift—a priceless at a tea A NEW Rubberized a on unbreakable Meyer, aotts Marvelous Nite-Aires’ TERRY and held recently in Immaculate Conception school for the mothers of kindergarten children. Highwood Page 11 �‘Buck$ For Braeside’ Reveals Hidden Teen-Age Talents Here By Evelyn Lauter There is about Braeside these days an antiseptic feeling in the air. It extends from basement to attic, from garage through garden, rivaling any spring housecleaning on record. Every and lawn there sight, is isn’t The lush and lovely a leftover cars are slick leaf and in shiny sent a gift to the school. And usual- ly comes the money for the gift “one at 405 Oakland drive stands out of grown-up pockets. No one quite knows what came on a scrubbed driveway! The neighborhood, it appears, is over the kids this year. They in the throes of a fund-raising fest wanted to do something entirely called “Buck$ for Braeside’$ 8th on their own. There was a meeting Grade.” As is the custom the grade of Ken Crowell’s eighth graders school graduates every year pre- two weeks ago with Mrs. Harriette Rose’s eighth grade room and, after a lot of conversation about a possible square dance or a_ benefit movie, the teachers confronted the class with the question, ‘Would OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! STOCKS UP or DOWN? ACT NOW! To wait may be too you late. Washington Lake Telephone TRADING Forest, Lake Circle Ill. Forest to give three of your time to on your own?” is May 19 and on June 4, which is Class Day, the youngsters hope 2191 ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT Ask for Howard to present the Premium Save Money @ school with a tele- Save Time Phone “HOWARD” past (with) “Buck$ for grade,” reads like the graduating to present class the of school a gift. “We are trying to earn money by doing odd jobs for the residents of Braeside. These are Baby Sitting 50c per hour Car Washing $1.00 per hour Wear Radio Repairs According to Job Lawn Work $1 per hour Other Odd Jobs or What Have you. $1 per hour. “We’re sure you need some of AVENUE Enterprise for Braeside 1854 these 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All 8th titled, “It has been the custom in the Longer ROGERS continues to Advertise circular, Braeside’$ this: ¢ Founded business It Pays Ney Better Care Setting a new high for fastidiousness, the Orrin B. Stines of 405 Oakland drive, hire Bob Hoffman (with the hose) and Bob Gershun (scrubbing) to clean the oil spots off their blacktop driveway. It was for love, not money however, that the job was done in the ee For Braeside’$ 8th Grade’’ campaign to raise money for a graduation gift for the school. : The Laundry and Dry Cleaning CONT a vision set—if to be good. Service HOWARD 7379 or raising graphed circular which has made its way into all the homes in the area and netted the class $115 as of this week. Deadline for the drive AMERICA N. willing The kids were intrigued and before long they drew up a mimeo- INVESTOR’S SFRVICE OF 104 be four hours the money services so why not get them and help the eighth grade besides? Dry “Call Cleaning any eighth grader any time. (after school hours).” The response has been nomenal. Business phe- manager Jerry Heisler, whose phone number appears at the bottom of the circular, handles the calls “for other work,” and Diane Kahn is in charge of the baby sitting department. Right Lean, off who the is bat all of David 13, Mac- filled an order to repair three radios and, as of yesterday, the sets were still ES RS PA working. REG For a lawn of distinction, try the famous Scotts beauty plan . . . TURF BUILDER to bring SCOTTS out seed color and to provide health... a carpet of thick, sturdy grass, new lawns.- 1 Ib - $1.25 Thrives Grows fast so it’s just the thing for Seed in sun or deep shade, in good soil or poor. - $6.15 5 Ibs TURF BUILDER Thisi complete grassfood assures ricicher color and — use only 1 Ib per 100 sq ft. Feed thicker growth. Economical 2,500 sq ft- $2.50; Feed Page 12 sq ft- $7.85 but “The sets had idle for quite I’ll luctant admit to youngster HARDWARE One Block West of Waukegan Rd. Free Delivery I for been repair. sitting some was a turn them time, little over He re- to a started with one and pretty soon sold me on fixing the other two and when the work was done he showed up with an itemized account of time and materials. The whole thing was handled as efficiently as could be and the sets are actually working.” His Work VILLAGE 817 Deerfield Road — Deerfield 864 10,000 abil- lane, is his best customer. She confided, Scotts LAWN SEED Blend of all perennial grasses. This extra heavy, triple-cleaned seed. It's 99.91% weedfree. Makes the deluxe 5 lb - $7.35 lawn in sun or shade. 1 Ib - $1.50 **SPECIAL’’ his me a lot about radio. He gave me quite a bit of equipment and I saved up enough money to buy about 250 tubes. I can fix the audio on TV, too, but there aren’t many people who’d let an eighth grader fool around with their sets.” Mrs. Albert Slepyan of Elder around Scots. explains ity this way, “There’s a research physicist I know who quit his job about two years ago and showed LAWNS HAVE THAT WINNING SPARKL E TM David The Slepyans Is Cut have Out run out easiest job for most of the boys to wangle. Tom Aronson washed seven the first weekend and wound up with a dollar tip from one happy customer. A couple were overwhelmed when a 1930 Packard, 12 cylinder variety, was carefully piloted over to school summer job and for this they have lined up Johnny Eisendrath whose income until May 19 will go into the “Buck$” fund. Car washing is probably the by a venerable resident, to be bathed As for the Braeside and polished. baby-sitting bureau— its first call came from the teacher, Mrs. Rose, who bravely entrusted seven-year-old Robert with Nancy Holland and Toni Goodman. The girls stayed overnight that time. The Kenneth Crowells went to a dinner party one night and left their three with Susie Walker and Martha Strauss. Everything went smoothly enough and they arrived home to find Richard, 8, David, 6 and 11-month-old Cathy Lee all bedded down and sleeping snugly for the night. Mr. Crowell, who teaches the sitters math in the day time, observed, “These kids deserve more credit than they get. Sometimes it seems they have a kind of veneer about them—a _ sophistication—but you don’t have to scratch very deep to find plenty of good stuff there.” On a hot tip from Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside school, Bob Gershun went over to the home of Dr. Charles Wilson, district superintendent, and picked up rocks on his lawn for a two-hour dee Siegel, staggered stint. Melo- the whole ing. This is a highly organized project with a pricing committee, including Sue Lewis, Sue Walker, Diane Kahn, Sue Rich and Marilyn Gaines; a Martha Strauss, decorating Bettina Schwimmer, group Doris with Katzman, Sheila Rowe and Sandra Lewis; and the saleswomen, Judy Rady, Judy Heimerdinger, Beverly Kaplan, Melodee Siegel and Marcia Goodman. The eighth graders do have a backlog of $50 offered by the mothers but they’re in hopes they won’t. have to use Braeside vision it and school set. It’s when all this gone back that on will just such and that they’ve serious con- siderations as Johnny Ray and his latest lament, the class of 1952 will have a new regard for its hardworking fathers and the green stuff which does not on trees. Appoint crisp grow 1953 Staff For HPHS Yearbook Elmarie Welsch, Anne Nelson, and Judy Watkins have been named to fill three of the top positions of the 1953 Highland Park school yearbook, Don Green, High year- book adviser, announced recently. Elmarie, the photo editor, a new position created ment. the job of seeing that all pictures for of Perhaps the grimmest job of all was scrubbing a driveway for the Orrin B. Stines at 405 Oakland drive. It was Bob Hoffman’s job with Bob Gershun to eradicate the oil stains from the blacktop and, from all reports they were success- ful. Bettina Schwimmer spent Saturday washing china and last cup- boards in a new apartment for Mrs. James Scott, a seventh grade teacher—the kind of performance which makes most of the parents wonder what it would take to get a job like that done at home. Piece de Resistance Still to come is the bake sale next Tuesday after school in the gym. In this little promotion all concoctions are barred. The cakes must be made from scratch. Fifteen girls will submit their cakes for sale—two have volunteered apple and cherry pies, and other specialists will come up with cookies, fudge, brownies and. 4 a tele- possible is over to June have school when she turned in her fee for white-washing a Braeside base- of- ready-mix radios, but grass cutting is an all- of the fellows last Thursday cupcakes—reminiscent perhaps of the Cooking badge in Girl Scout- the this year, will have sections the yearbook are taken, and that the staffers meet the picture deadline. She will also have the help of commercial and high school photographers. The art editor, Anne Nelson, will be responsible for seeing that all the artwork of the yearbook, including the cover is drawn’ and completed. Judy Watkins as the news editor will be responsible for all written copy and headlines being in on time and in good journalistic style. Judy will have an assistant, to be named later. Other positions that are yet to be filled include those of business manager, section editors, and assistant. These will be appointed in the near future. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities not avail- able.elsewhere. Read them now! | “Thursday, May 8, 1952 �Mr. and Mrs. Virgil V. Pedersen HPHS Post To Sponscr Plans For Prom Chez Show For Preparations Korean Veterans Junior One of the biggest stars of radio, TV and Hollywood plus the entire floor show of the Chez Paree restaurant of Chicago will entertain the hospitalized men at Great Lakes May 21 under the sponsorship of the Highland Park American Legion post. The star’s name will be revealed at a later date. Legionnaire Teece of Deere Mrs. Park William drive, R. chair- man of the civic relations committee, has arranged for the program which will be held in the auditorium of the Naval hospital. Many ent to Legionnaires will be presassist in ushering and similar duties. The show is being donated by the management of the Chez Paree. It is part of the Legion’s Corporal Zenzola Is Sent To Germany Juniors Make regular program of special activities for servicemen and wounded veterans. $2. price the will be and Sheila who have town publicizing placed Junior class for their prom Junior are house and by Frances of pub- and voted king Frances Murphey, for queen Arlene 22, son of McCoy, Wis., after last on his for April He into sailed training, the army for Germany 5. graduate school, Illinois last week. sent to Camp basic induction March. A was of Cpl. Normal Highland Zenzola Park attended university. and courts. girls nominated Germany Zenzola High dance. Zenzola, Corporal around yesterday queen be orchestra. posters the C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenzola of 221 Prairie avenue, Highwood, arrived in Mittenwald, will are in charge licity respective held provided his Blumenthal Cimbalo The village tickets Richards Cpl. Frank year’s be underway. of Musie Jimmy will Ravinia currently The this which June 7 at the are for prom Bar- tiluzzi, Sheila Blumenthal, Frances Cimbalo, Joanne Cimbalo, Ann Cunningham, Sue D’Sinter, and Sally Quigg. Candidates for king are Paul Day, John Gould, Bob Hinchsliff, Peter Husting, Ivan Kushen, Walker, Angelo Signorio, and George White. Peter Each junior student voted for four boys and four girls. The court will consist of the six students who received the most votes and the queen and king. The results will be kept secret until the night of the prom. Anentirely new type — of W: Paint — : F Stuart-Rodgers Studio Virgil V. Pedersen helps his bride, the former Muriel Craig, into a car after their marriage March 29 in Wilmette Congregational church, as they leave for the reception Georgian hotel, Evanston. She is the daughter Raymond E. Craig of Ridge road, and he is the Mrs. George H. Pedersen of Lafayette, Ind. turned from a wedding trip to the Ozarks and of Mr. son of They are at HPHS Girls’. Ritle Club Win Awards Eight members of Rifle club at The finest value in gifts, layettes, the Highland Park High school recently won marksmanship awards bore on the Winning awards were small won Darby and marksmanship >» FOR CEILINGS, WALLS AND WOODWORK... BECAUSE IT’S SCRUBABLE! Here at last is a really scrubable flat paint, course. pro -marksmanship Elaine Johnson, Kathy Kies, and Charlotte Manasse, while| Virginia handkerchiefs, and tots apnarel Girls’ Jacobs Sue to give matching color, texture and sheen on ceilings, walls and woodwork. Use it on plaster, wood, brick, concrete or cinder block and wallboard. Kyanize Clingcote Scrubable-Flat is self- priming, contains no water, does not streak and is easily applied with a brush or roller...comes in a wide range of luscious, self-smoothing magazine- _ - awards. Sharpshooter awards were given | to Lois Crowley, Joanne Johnson | _ and Gerry Give the Watt. Mother gift always LE- LAT in the and Mrs. Mr. and have rehome in Elmhurst. Members SCRUBA featured colors. she’s Odorless. cS wanted!? STERLING or extra pieces in her favorite “Third htyanize CLINGCOTE scrusaste-riar Dimension Beauty” pattern. Choose exquisite holloware to match. But give Mom Wallace Sterling—the finest sterling for the finest ladv. LANDI BROS. PAINT CO. Give her a place setting, some fancy oe: Wordini — JEWELRY At the Stop Lights Central & Green Bay HI Thursday, May 8, 1952 — 2-3905 668 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HI 2-2350 _ �Candidly Speaking— Ann Bennett has her palm read by the fortune teller (Edward H. Loevenhart) at the Boardwalk Ball, given by Varsity group of The Highland Park Presbyterian church for teen-agers in the community. Listening to the predictions for Ann‘s future is Randy Cox. ile. Barbara Simon and Tim Weinfeld were Carol Van among the high school students attending ourc ameraman party. In the background is mural of the the Boardwalk Atlantic City Boardwalk which covered oneyicopators played wall of the parish house, scene of the dance chairman. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Argentine Pianist To Play For Catholic Woman’s League Thecdore P. Jardine Jr. is among University of Arizona graduating seniors selected for Phi Kappa 39 national Ten on bership list. bership is the all scholastic Fathers Bring in Sons. Louis, James, Jr., James Padulas, Sr., of Chicago, is another family team at Illinois Bell. James, Sr., the father, has been with the company for 45 years and will retire on a pension soon. Son James, Jr., has 5 years’ service, and Louis has been with us 11 years. There are 385 father-and-son combinations. 9,478 4 2 or more of their own ters to get a job with Illinois Bell, they must think it’s a pretty good company. They must be convinced that it offers its employees good wages, fair treatment and opportunities for promotion. In words — IT MUST BE A GOOD PLACE TO WORK! ILLINOIS Page 14 BELL TELEPHONE mem- Kappa Phi mem- comprised highest of students possible averages over- during their ed University of from all Arizona’s 10 of the colleges. Mr. Jardine is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Jardine of 970 North Ridge road. He is an animal husbandry major in the agriculture college, and will receive his Bachelor of Science degree at the uni versity’s commencement exercises May 28. Mr. Jardine was graduated Highland Park High school 1946. CLAIM DAY ANNA LUBES, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 COMPANY ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE North Shore Catholic Woman's league will end this year’s activities with a luncheon-bridge and musicale program next Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Woman’s CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of MATTHEW J. WIENER, 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. EMMA WIENER, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Library club in Glencoe. Reservations will be accepted through tomorrow. Mrs. William P. cinth place, Mrs. Cawley of HyaI. H. Hartman Jr. of Indian Tree drive, and Mrs. Walter E. Parker of Braeside road are members of the league’s board of directors. Immediately following the luncheon, Herbert Renison, ican will pianist, specially Renison, try, was born gentina. the and After National South entertain prepared who is of Amer- with a program. Mr. English ances- educated in Ar- graduating Conservatory from of Mu- sic in that country, he began his concert work in Buenos Aires, later appearing before audiences in other South American cities. A desire to extend his concert appearances family When people advise their sons or daughters, brothers or sis- other also new NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PAUL LUBES, 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. WRONG one were group’s ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE A short time ago, a survey of our employees showed that no less than 5,478 of them have working in our company. Phi students are select- from CAN'T BE Brothers Agree. Howard and George Rausch, of Aurora, are two of the 3,080 Illinois Bell people who can say, my brother (or sister) works for the company, too. “We agree it’s a friendly place to work. We like it.” Howard has 26 years’ service and George has 25 years of service. the stay in college. Members in “KINFOLK” scholastic spring. graduate included attaining Mothers Bring in Daughters. Joyce Harloff, like her mother Ruth, finds that telephone operating is interesting and often exciting work. These Evanston operators are one of our 241 motherand-daughter combinations. university this honorary, SMS: De Veire and John Davis pose for behind one of the ‘‘props” used by photographer. The Alabama Synfor dancing. Dan Seitz was party a. T. P. Jardine Jr. Is Selected By Phi Kappa Phi Phi, Seat SSeS brought Mr. Renison to the United States where he embarked upon a series of concerts in midwestern cities and colleges. This will be his first performance on the North Shore. of SPR ING IS HERe! 2 Leh RUGS CLEANED Call HI 2-3800 the MAGIKIST JOHN 1891 Sheridan B. NASH Rd. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CO. Highland CLAIM Park DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of OVID W. MASON, 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK R. L. Erskine, Administrator PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Thursday, May. 8, 1952 \ �Dudley C. Watson To Lecture Before Ravinia Clubwomen Dr. Dudley staff Institute, the Crafts. member will annual the be guest spring Ravinia Watson, of a Chicago Art speaker luncheon Woman’s club Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. vinia Village house. at of the next in the Ra- Dr. Watson’s talk, which will be given after the business meeting, is entitled, ‘‘The Capitals of Northern Kurope.” It will be accompanied by colored slides which he took during his recent European travels. thers’ The threesome above were Aid Gift shop attending dessert-luncheon, 1350 Mrs. April Forest avenue. in the home of Mrs. Marvin H. Gross, Harold Left to right are Mrs. William Mrs. Glazer and Max 28 among the members of Mothe group’s spring party, a Frank. In addition to his lecture activities consisting of over 200. talks annually for educational and art institutions, Dr. Watson has been art editor of the Milwaukee Journal and dramatic editor of the Milwaukee Free Press. He was also a radio commentator for four years in Chicago and had a one man show of water colors at the Grand Central Galleries, New York, in 1944. Phillips, * * * Since this will be the final meeting of the year, annual reports covering the year’s activities will be read by members of the board. At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. Gordon Parks, who begins her second term in office ‘as president, will introduce following officers who will her in the coming year: || with the serve, | Mrs. A. H. Moulton, first vice ‘president and chairman of membership; Mrs. E. E. Dierking, sec,ond vice president; Mrs. R. S. |Kimber, corresponding secretary; | Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., recording |secretary; and Mrs. David M. Cox, | treasurer. E. Herbst, arts; Mrs. Harold | Alderman will serve as directors. The Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Winnetka, manned enLuncheon reservations may be| tirely by volunteers, uses funds raised from selling children’s ||made with either Mrs. E. E. Dier-| clothing, gift items for children and adults to further ma- ‘king, HI 2-1108, or Mrs. Alfred | ternity research. Mrs. Milton Klee, left above, co-chairman |Hoelsner, HI of the shop and Mrs. Samuel Nathan examine some of j;next Monday. 2-3125 until noon| Martin. Sirs es Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephenson of 216 Sheridan avenue, Highwood are the parents of their first child John Edward, who was born Apri! 28 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs Stephenson is the former Jill MceMahon, daughter of Mrs. John G Cherry of 116 Central avenue. Mrs Stephenson’s parents are the Wil liam Stephensons of Northbrook. of Brussels lace. She and her bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. H. Fuller of Indianapolis, Ind., are at home in the Dewitt hotel, Chicago, near Northwestern univer- Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! BEWARE--DANGER ZONE | Don’t let your precious furs fall into ‘enemy hands.’’ Heat, moths, fire and theft take their toll of thousands of dollars worth of furs every year. You don’t have to worry about your furs if you will let us protect them. Our modern scientific vaults offer full guarantees against every known hazard. Your furs are cleansed of dust, grime and moth eggs before being stored—clean circulating air at a sci- entific frigid temperature gives your furs the ‘’climate’’ they need to protect their natural lustre. Garments will be called for by a bonded delivered MYUUR MUD BATHS HVTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Es. Dr. M. e Edward UL ae Davis, professor of obstetrics at the University of Chicago and at Chicago Lying-!In hospital, gave a talk to the Mothers’ Aiders. Mrs. Harry Block, Mrs. Philip H. Magnus and Mrs. Orrin L. Bernstein, left to right above, were other Highland Park members attending. Mrs. Eugene Grosman of Thursday, Glencoe May is North 8, 1952 Shore chairman of the group. : |in the Moraine hotel after their marriage April 10 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The former Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place and the late Mr. Valiquet, wore antique satin, and a veil MOTHS FIRE THEFT HEAT] the merchandise brought to the party by Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, next in line, who does all the shop’s buying. At right is Mrs. Charles PPR Mrs. Mrs. Nelson, philanthropy; Mrs. W. M. Buchroeder Jr., civics; Mrs. William A. Johnston, social; Mrs. C. L: | McAvoy, auditing and _ revisions; Mrs. R. J: Drake, publicity; Mrs. ‘William Wurm, maintenance; and Mrs. Mark Brown, Holly Hop. Mrs. |Charles Stunkel and Mrs. William ies von Mr. and Mrs. John G. Fuller are pictured at the reception sity’s school of law, where Mr. Fuller is completing his studies. Committee chairmen are i|Robert Churchill, program; 'Carl - eee HEATTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Plan—Low Rotes. Write for Brochure B. Woukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren to you lovely as when in the Fall looking messenger, and as fresh and new. FERDINAND HUMER, Fur Storage, is as handy to you as your phone. Call Highland Park 2-0054, our bonded messenger will call for your furs. Ferdinand Humer, Furrier 1894 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-0054 6-890° WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE A Page 15 . �costly for WOMEN | | Candidl, Speaking— Carolyn | Psi | The Exagements — Weddings — Clad, News Engaged Dicks Miss Cousties re | / Fie marriage / ene of Miss 'of Holland with her Ta. Edmund junior off the J. Doerings of Chicago, DeWitt E. Wells, and Buchanans, all Forest. Kenilworth, Hugh and and Phillip, her brothers, entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. (Continued on page 18) Copp of Comstock place announce the enzagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to John Mrs. W. M. Bertles Jr. Tucker Metcalf Jr., son of : Miss Anne Morrissy, Returns Mrs. East William Cn Sunday M. Bertles Jr. of ‘Bronxville, N. Y., and her year-old daughter, Helen Starr, are here for a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Spring of S. Deere Park drive. Mrs. Bertles arrived April 27 and will leave by plane Sunday for New York to meet her husband. The couple will fly to Bermuda to uttend the May 17 wedding of his sister, Cornelia. to Per A. Lorent- zen, which will take place in Tuck- Miss Anne Morrissy Is | Made Manager of Sorority parents her fiance stepped Lake of Mrs. J. T. Metcalf of Winnetka. An early fall wedding is planned by the young p¢ople. Miss Copp was graduated frem New Trier High school and from Northwestern university. Her fiance is a graduate of ‘North Shore Country Day 'school and of Williams college, | Williamstown, Mass. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissy | of Belle avenue, was recentlv ivi during the war, attended a dance recital by Harriet Ann Gray’s com‘pany at the University of Chicago dn which Miss Barbara Britton took part. The two young women were classmates at Highland Park High school. Miss Britton has been studying in Los Angeles this past year with Miss Gray and has been on tou1 playing at various colleges throughout the country, including her alma mater, Grinnell college, Grinnell, tid On Sunday noon in Barrington, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Goltra, |the bridegroom-elect’s sister and brother-in-law, gave a luncheon and that evening one of the bridesmaids. Miss Marian Petersen, daughter of the Julius A. Petersens Miss Ursula Timken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Timken of Palo Alto, Calif., formerly of Central avenue, visited in Highland Park recently as the guest of the Lester Brittoms of Sheridan road | and the Jess Halsteds of Crofton from bigs the Cyril C. Courture Jr. was best man for his brother and Philip G Deuchler Jr. and John A. Deuchler brothers of the bride, were the ushers. After a wedding breakfast and reception in the Deerpath Inn, (Continued on page 17) here! Many Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss Ursula Timken Times Visit With Friend’s Recital came At ‘the + | Joanne. who are of Lake Bluff, the best man, and ' three of the ushers and their wives, roses on a white prayerbook, was attended by the bridegroom’s sister. Timken, Scipp moment | blue flannel suit and carried white Miss I}. plane from San Francisco last Saturday. The couple was entertained that evening at a cocktail party at Shoreacres by Edgar J. Uihlein Baltimore, Md., was solemnized last | Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. The bride. zroom is the son of Cyril C.. Couture Sr. of Christmas Lake, Minn., ynd of the late Mrs. Theresa Maier | Courture. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Mor/rison, rector, officiated at the cere. mony and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Deuchler, who wore a cadet- avenue. anit The whirl of prenuptial parties for Miss Pearl Ann Wieboldt and Edwin A. Seipp Jr. began the Carolyn | Ann Deuchler, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip G. Deuchler of Woodland road, to Pierre Courture of -. Entering the Alcyon theatre door at the annual Community Nursery benefit April 23 were Mrs. Richard Campbell, teft, and Mrs. Samuel Sherer, who received a smiling welcome from one of the volunteer ushers, Mrs. Harry S. Johnson of Kimball road, at right. Wihebolde | tiated into Kavpa Alpvha_ Theta | (Continued on page 18) ers Town, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bertles Sr. Helen Starr will remain here ,with her grandparents until the folowing week when Mr Soring flies east to bring her home to Bronxville. | ' The tour will come to an end mext week in Los Angeles. With the close of classes June 1 Miss Britton will return around June 7 and is tentatively planning to go to Johnston New York City for further training this summer. Miss Timken. sailed for Europe April 30 on the Queen Mary. She year’s sneak preview film, which turned out to be Technicolor movie, ‘‘Lydia Bailey.” On hand early in the evening to assume ushering duties were Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, left, will spend two months in Paris and another month in Holland visiting her brother, Reinhart, a Jesuit and Mrs. John M. Freter, who posed for our cameraman Parker Johnston Jr. A hard-working Jr., committee, benefit chairman, headed by Mrs. raised $1,605.33 S. Parker| on this with S. priest. The Timkens will meet their daughter there in July and return together to Palo Alto in time for the fall term university medical at Leland where school. she They Stanford will plan enter The Robert R. Ruhls Return From A Florida Vacation vacation in Pompano ended last week for the Robert H. Ruhls of Rice street. They returned to on April 30 to give Highland Park Mrs. Ruhl time Frederick Haltons Miss Mimi Smoler’s Engagement Is Told Jr. Return From Florida Stay Mr. to stop in Highland Park to visit the Brittons before sailing for Europe. A month’s Beach, Fla., The Jr., and of cently from Naples, 14, a High Mrs. Frederick Sumac Fla. road, a month’s Their freshman school and re- vacation two at J. Halton returned sons, Harry, Highland Frederick Park III, Naples to spend tion with Mr. their and spring Mrs. vaca- Halton. in the South the entertained the Thore Johnsons chairman in St. Petersburg, Page 16 20, a junior in the engineering school at the University of Iowa, flew to fo wind up plans for next Tuesday’s visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit to Highland Park. Mrs. Ruhl is blood procurement for this community. in While Ridgelee road who Fla. were Haltons of staying The ter, been engagement Mimi, to of their Robert announced by daugh- Merens Mr. and Hyman Smoler of Sheridan Mr. Merens is the son of Henry Merens of Chicago. has Mrs. road. Mrs. Miss Smoler attended Bennington college, Bennington, Vt., for two years and is presently completing her junior year of studies as an art major at Northwestern university. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Illinois. A September wedding is planned. Dr. Douglas Boyd pauses to greet Mrs. Raymond Moon, right, last year’s benefit chairman, who leaves May 20 to join her husband permanently. in New York, where they will make their home In the background above is Miss Betty Kerber, another of the ushers. Guests in the Moon box at the benefit were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilliam. A division manager of 20th Century Fox Films corporation, Mr. Gilliam donated the benefit film. Mrs. Moon’s orchids were a thank-you gesture from the Nursery school board members as was the corsage worn by Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., for her work as board president. Thursday, May 8, 1952 �a: Park Aetied | Annual Spring Festival g ites june 21 Wi of din Miss Caroline Juul, whose marriage to Willard Pantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle Sr. of Deerfield road, will take place June 21 has asked Mrs. Jack Silva, sister of the bridegroom-elect, to be her matron of honor. Miss Muriel Frazier of Temple will be the bridesmaid. Best man for Mr. avenue The couple p.m. will be ceremony Pantle will married in at a Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church on Central avenue, with a reception following in the American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Pantle and his bride will make their home in Highland A number of Highland Park students at Lake Forest academy took part in the preparatory school’s Spring Festival last weekend, attending a series of sports events, teas and dinners. Students at the festival included Griffith McMillan, whose guest was Miss Coralee Park; was be Miss Juul’s brother, Edward. Alvin and Gilbert Pantle will serve as ushers for their brother. 7:30 Miss At Lake Forest Academy : Mitendanks Te Avoses Park. Peter Vanderbie, Miss Sally of Highland whose Geigerich; guest Terence Date Tp Jack marriage daughter Wilets Lewis, of son of Miss Joyce of Dr. and Mrs. Milwaukee, of Mr. to and Jor- Mrs. I. Louis Lewis of S. Deere Park drive, will take place May 31 in the Milwaukee Athletic club. A dinner for members of both families will follow the 6:30 p.m. cere- Mrs. Kenneth Berke of Milwaukee is to be matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids will be another sister, Miss Jacqueline Wilets of Milwaukee; Mrs. Donald A. and Irene The Miss Carol Trieschmann Bennigsen Strubel, and Miss of Winnetka. festival opened Friday after- noon with tea in the faculty lounge. The annual production of the Lake Forest academy “Follies” and an informal dance followed a buffet supper in Reid hall. Featured on Saturday afternoon were a baseball game, buffet lunchand golf competition. The high- SLIPS Crepe and Nylons Sizes 32-38 3.95 to 8.95 ouss Puckett and Donald Jp Mother Marriage jordan The Wilets, dan ee mony, which is to by Rabbi Friedman light of the weekend was a formal dinner dance on Saturday night. (Continued from page 16) Whhts Sots O’Neil, who attended with Miss Ann North of Wilmette; Charles eon Deuchler-Courture Griffith i be performed of Milwaukee. Mitchell of Cleveland, sister of the bridegroom-elect; and Mrs. Samuel Burton Lewis of Chicago, his sister-in-law. Samuel Burton Lewis will serve as best man for his brother and Kenneth Berke, Ensign Donald M. Mitchell and Samuel Norman Plotkin of Glencoe will usher. The couple will travel to Bermuda on their wedding trip. ml HI 2-7348 1900, Sheridan Road Daily 9:30-5:30 Lake Forest, for members of the immediate family and close friends, the couple left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Baltimore, where Mr. Courture is employed as an engineer. Out-of-town guests included two aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Getchell and Miss Agnes Maier, both of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Courture Sr.; Mrs. James Hazlett of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deuchler, aunt and uncle of the bride; and Edwin Stewart Shannon of Newark, N. Y. The Robert Former Mr. and Dell St. Entertain Here Mrs. Robert lane recently houseguests of Harveys Residents the Louis, Harvey of had as Robert Mo., their Weddells formerly of Highland Park. The WeddelJs’ son, Robert Jr., a graduate of Highland Park High school, sity of of the (Hilborn’s 8 was. a is a junior at the UniverIllinois. He is a member varsity football team and played in the Rose Bowl game last January. PUR STORAGE bac eces ce fe ro the care. State 2-5525 ROSII:STARR yaby”, you know!) on . the - and Pp price of your most precious : ennial wardrobe need — 79 NY LONS al during our 20th Birthday Party —May 12th shieiach May 2lst. Sorry, just 6 pair to a customer, so they'll go around. No ’phone or mail orders. Marshall Field Annex closed @ PORTRAITS saturdays MEMBER eos, ] @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY * filmy, first-quality—our regular wellknown brand —in Cabana, your favorite “go-with-everything” shade of warm beige —choice of 51 gauge, 15 denier— 51 gauge, 20 denier —or seamless, Fon of H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 �iy van * i Pedi ee a TAL aes eat ¥ part gy Uric FS —TERME NS haeer RIN Bae Aas Sa ‘ ey ° Bey Ee Pla ~~ j Miss Wieboldt | (Continued NAS \ We Really Are—with all the necessities, whether your youngster going Shorts - T-Shirts Jeans - Slacks north - - or is south. Shirts Jackets Swim Suits - Beach Robes - Pajamas and Those Wonderful Blue Jean Shorts The Style Shop FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 > e i couple Indian \ \ give mother stockings from | High School Girls page | Miss Irene Gerken To Present Annual Spring Style Show 16) Sets Wedding eed Date © Miss Irene F. Gerken, whose engagement to Louis F. Volpendesta was announced by her parents, Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson gave and Mrs. Allen J. Gerken of Cena luncheon at Michigan Shores on tral avenue, on Christmas Day has Tuesday and Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp set May 24 as the date for their wedding. Sr., entertained for her son and She has asked Miss Mary Jean his fiance at a dinner and dancing Contratto of Highwood to be maid party last night in Chicago. of hopor and Miss Helen DeSanto Mr. Seipp’s bachelor dinner is of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Emito be given tonight and the bridal lio Bertagni of Highwood to be dinner will be given tomorrow at bridesmaids. Exmoor by Mr. and Mrs. William John Volpendesta of Highwood Werner Wieboldt of McDaniels will be best man for his brother. avenue, the bride’s parents. They are sons of Mrs. Diana VolThe Joseph B. Flemings of Lake of Llewellyn avenue, Forest will give the bridal lunch- have made including suits, dressy pendesta, Highwood. Ushers are Allen Gereon Saturday at Onwentsia. cottons, school clothes and evening ken, brother of the bride, and Prior to Mr. Seipp’s arrival, Miss dresses. Emilio Bertagni. Wieboldt was entertained at lunchPatti Ann Gerken, the bride’s eon on April 30 by her sister-inHart niece, will act as flower girl and law, Mrs. William H. Wieboldt of David Volpendesta, nephew of the Winnetka, and on May 2 by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hart of Alice Malek at a luncheon in the Glencoe are announcing the birth bridegroom, as ring bearer. The bride-to-be has been feted Chicago Bar association. of their first child, William George, at a number of prenuptial parties. After their marriage on Satur- who was born May 1 in St. Luke’s On March 28, a miscellaneous showhospital, Chicago. Mrs. Hart, the day at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland er was given by Mrs. Bertagni, and Nancy Hodgson, is the Park Presbyterian church, and the former Miss DeSanto, the bridesmaids, and reception at Exmoor, the couple daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William R. Hodgson of Kenilworth. Pa- Mrs. Raymond Grossman of First will leave for a three-week wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands. ternal grandparent is Mrs. George street, and Miss Gerken was honThey will live in San Francisco, B. Hart of 1381 Lincoln avenue ored at a linen shower April 10, given by Mrs. John McCaffrey of where Mr. Seipp is in business. south. Park avenue west and Mrs. Bernard LaBuda of Ridge road. On April 19 Miss Monica Peddle and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke, both of Highland Park, and Mrs. John McDermott of Waukegan, gave a luncheon for Miss Gerken attended by Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Don- the “ N VGA ese at a buffet dinner at Hill. The girls of the home economics department at Highland Park High school will present their annual spring style show in the school auditorium May 28 at 8:15 p.m. The show will have an outdoor setting with a tenthouse background. Miss Rosalia Marquart. drama teacher, will have charge of the scenery; Paul McLaughlin, will be faculty stage crew head and James Grace will be student manager of the stage crew. Girls in the home economics department will model clothes they IAH-h... PERfect | Form! ald Young of Waukegan far from BETTER in Miss Morrissy, a freshman tering the university, she Hilborn’s stu- attended the Roycemore school in Evanston and was graduated from the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake GOLFERS by 16) dent, is a member of a special chorus in the annual Octagon musical show which is being presented this week at Cornell. Before en- GOOD PLAY page aca, N. Y. it, . and from sorority at Cornell university, Ith-_ Whether you shoot par —or Mrs. Miss Morrissy (Continued you'll LOOK and George Soefker of Algonquin. The bridal party will be feted May 17, at a party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gerken Jr. Forest. . BEAUMART © ATTENTION @ NCRTRWESTERN RR COMMUTERS NOW YOU CAN BRING Pick your season's prizes of action-backed, . there’s sleeves your favorite and its a smooth film of gentle color their new others. all fine cotton Contrasting specially gift-wrapped for mother’s day and clean-cut cotton colors big of selection styles classic, shirt-like bare-armed look many knit edges, 15 denier, 1.50 and 1.65 season —and in our crisply-open cooly-comfortable seamless for all around beauty from fashion-packed .. FROM (OPPOSITE . Two Rt. with slim, cool sunniest stripes. $10.95 and $12.95 Sweater Dresses $19.95 and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns knit T-tops. . and BAKERY) 6-8726-7 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH with freedom broadcloth—varied summer's CEntral with Deerfield . . . the HEINEMANN’S Phones: collar. beauties full-skirted CHICKEN OUR NEW “LOOP” STORE MADISON-WELLS | «zit w. madison) HOME MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 13 and 12 noon Holy ne en 00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. : in im i \ and °° SPR ING IS HERe| 8 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Have YOUR Evanston store hours, Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday RUGS CLEANED ELE Call HI 2-3800 JOHN Page 18 1891 Sheridan B. NASH Rd. Thursday, CO. . Highland May Park , \ 8, 1952, i } L& �Experience Day Next Tuesday _VEW Post, Rusiiaty Highland Post Park 4737 and give the second day Ball the post Green The on its annual VFW May Birth- avenue 31 in and road. dance, which will of be semi- formal, will mark the post’s second year in the VFW home. Russ Johnson’s orchestra will play for the party and details will be handled by the new officers of the VFW auxiliary. ie Hae Next Wednesday at 9 a.m. the new executive board of the Woman’s society will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Harry J. Morris, 263 Woodlawn, Hubbard Woods. This will be the new executive board’s first official meeting. the yard 457 Roger Williams Ave. annual tea at Green Bay RENT YOUR FORMAL who will enter kindergarten next fall is to be given May 15 at 3 p-m at the school. Mrs. Walter H. Eyles and Mrs. Burton G. Feldman will be in charge of refreshments and board members will act as hostesses. Miss Gladys Zak, kindergarten teacher, will be present to meet the mothers. Children may be registered at the tea by presenting their birth certificates. A child must be five years old before December 1, 1952, in order to enter kindergarten this fall. Completes Army Service Wallpapers bit cme: Pa Teta Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways—Strollers Summer Formals Ask your wallpaper dealer to show you this and other delightful, original Lioyd Accessories GINGISS BROTHERS patterns. INCORPORATED “EVANSTON STORE 1718 (Next to SHERMAN Varsity Other Stores ® OAK PARK ya Theat.) in’ @ THE © SOUTH ee BA LOOP SIDE Marks 40th Year Wayne N. Hoffman” With Public Service Company of N. Il. With Law Dept. Of | Road school for mothers of children Lawrence H. Brown has returned to civilian life after spending 18 Tae Want-Ad section is filled with months as an army lieutenant at ‘nteresting facts and golden opporFort Dix, N. J. Mr. Brown, who is tunities. Don’t miss it! the son of Mrs. George H. Brown of 1157 Glencoe avenue, lives in com | Stamford, Conn., with his wife. the former Margaret McClure of Highland Park, and their 18-month-old daughter, Carol. All Highland Park 2-4867 Soci- Women of the church have been working all year toward the event and many will exhibit their handicraft at the meeting. A program full of surprises is promised. Members may invite friends to attend: INTERIORS by The Woman's of Christian Service of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday for their annual Experience day. GIFTS Pa the Give Tea May 15 will! ety auxiliary Central Members Memorial Saturday, home, Bay VFW ‘Green Bay School To iWSCS To Hold ‘i Is Planned ore By “W.HLS. of Chicago, Inc. Chicago, Ill. Tuesday service marked with the the New 40th year Public of York Central Wayne N. Hoffman, 291 Barberry road, has been appointed an at- Service Company of Northern Illinois for F. A. Kobler, 680 Park avenue west. Mr. Kobler, who is. pres- torney in the the New York Chicago. ently property mainten- served as an mander and ance In law department Central System announcing the of . appointme General Attorney Marvin A. Je sild said that Mr. Hoffman had distinguished World War II record that included five decorations. He cer inspector in infantry combat intelligence five European campaig his utility ca- from the reer in the meter department in Waukegan. Since then he has served in numerous supervisory capacities in Evanston and Joliet in addition to various responsibilities at the com- until the Mr. Hoffman was wounded twice and returned to duty. His decorations include the Silver Star for pany’s Belgian for the utility, began division headquarters Collector Beta and Mrs. M. avenue Bluff on April Highland Park Smiths bought a land road, Lake cupied by the who have taken Lake Forest. Normandy the war. de Guerre. Kappa Smith moved to the close of his of liberal arts and science and with honors from the college of law. Mr. Hoffman was admitted to the > bar in 1947 and first engaged in the general practice Champaign, I1l., until of law February 1948, when he joined the law department of the Illinois Central. He started his duties with the N York Chase at year. He was graduated summa cum laude from the colleg The M. Chase Smiths Move To Lake Bluff Laurel Croix sophomore A daughter, Evelyn, who resides in New York, is a passenger representative for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. of He attended the University of Illinois and was elected to P. The Koblers are extensive travelers during vacations and on weekends. He is a member of the Evanston-New Trier Philatelic society. 275 close of action at Flanders, France, and the in Northbrook. Stamp invasion com- staff offi of Central Entertain Lake on April 1. Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gritton of 930 Pleasant avenue have had as_ their houseguests for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maguro and their daughter, Mary, 2, of White Plains, N.Y. Mrs. Maguro is Mr ; 25. Residents of for 26 years, the house at 146. WoodBluff, formerly ocRalph H. Browns, a larger house in 'Gritton’s sister. Happy axiom—wear a Goddess, and you'll be delighted to see how much you look like one! To help you choose wisely, the Goddess stylist will be in our Evanston all day today. Ki Long line strapless bra. Nylon store lace ant satin, white or black. 32-40. A, B, C cup. 5.00 2. Strapless detachable nylon lace (if desired) garters. Black inserts. every back. molder or white 32-40; 3. Basic bra for nylon with French 32-40, odd sizes; figure B, C satin cups. with with 5.95 wardrobe — wired Navy, black, white. C, D, DD cups. 5.00 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland store hours, Park store 9 to 5:30 — Mondays hours, 5:30 9 to and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday �i : * : adacsah Celebrates | 25th Anniversary _ At Luncheon Tuesday In celebration anniversary i from Chi- cago and luncheon suburbs will gather for at the amphitheater of the yards stock on Tuesday. The women who attend are those who have earned or given their tithe donations. Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, president of chapter, ments for the Two buses p.m. Song Satur- “Alice synagogue. will be Overture awarded for the Blue offerings been chartered the North Shore Woods North a.m., the Vil- Elevated station in at 11:10 a.m. and the Da- vis street North Shore - Evanston at 11:30 a.m. station in an tyville High in at 8 the the two of Festival p.m. in elementary Grade grade of the to be Liber- are Re- being schools Park, Deerfield, Libertyville. of High- Choruses choruses from all of Thomas Buchbinder To Graduate From Rollins the schools in a joint choir will perform ‘“O, Lord Most Holy,” Brahms’ Thomas and Mrs. “Cradle Song,” the Mountain,” and “Climbin’ Up a Negro spiritual! Band will 1499 uated lege Buchbinder, son of Dr. William Buchbinder of Sheridan on May in Winter road, 31 will be from Park, grad- Rollins col- Fla. Mr. Buckbinder, who is a graduate of Highland Park High school, is secretary of his fraternity, Tau Epsilon Phi. As a member of the college baseball team, he was first Rollins college pitcher pitch 19 consecutive scoreless nings. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving the to in- Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! members overture Chenette Waltz.” also play the to “Golden Harvest,” by and Strauss’ ‘“Empero: Highland Parkers heading various groups are Miss Anne Phelps, Mrs. Helen Goff, Mrs. Florence Otteson, Bruce Warnock and Bert Greene. The public is invited to attend the Music Festival which is hein: held in celebration of National Music week. Tickets are 35 and may be purchased at the Berretto a as festival Elizabeth Arden’s new tiny cap coiffure Lt ; and school gymnasium. for Sixth Sixth per- arrangement a Music tomorrow will Chorale Gown,” at ning, and that all _ interested couples are invited to attend. have orchestra Russian and Chartered: Park arrange- _ lage hall in Winnetka at 11:10 a.m., Wilmette 8:30 a Highland wood and - include the Hubbard Shore station at 11 avenue Prizes at As held of Congregation Israel in Glencoe at ‘the same hour. Other stops will Linden dance in the “Come the nounced that the Six Bell Tones will furnish the music for the eve- local leave Title’ day a combined group. Highland Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road at 10:45 am. The will give A form hearsals assured of a place in the bus. One bus will leave the North other will Mrs. group of Synagogue Beth Festival Dr. Alvin Altman, president of the group, and Walter Nagel, chairman of the evening, have an- to take women from the suburbs. Reservations for bus seats may be had by calling Mrs. Joseph Perlman at WI 6-1707. Only those who have registered their names can be _ El Mr. and Suburban Music held charge Buses The North Join Hands For most original song-title costumes, but costumes are optional. the is in Elementary Schools As Song Title’ Party Saturday of Hadassah’s 25th 6,000 women Club Plans ‘Come cent door. Mrs. Louis Behr and her daughter, Nancy, of 345 Sheridan road, who were photographed during their stay at the Roney Plaza hotel, Miami Beach, Fla., last month. YWCA Mothers’ Club To Hold Meeting and Party On Tuesday Pfc. Roland Ham Is Home On Leave Pfe. Mrs. The Mother’s club of the YWCA will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday in YWCA headquarters, 474 Laurel avenue. The meeting will open with a business session and will be followed by a party to which members are urged to bring guests. Mrs. G. A. Norrlen, 551 Skokie, will be in charge of the program arrangements. Ey my x ve a hy mit om is me “it 0 ESTHER Roland Ham, son of Mr. Ham of Fort avenue, is home on a before reporting N. Jesse Y., He for been Signal school N. Pvt. J. Haute, Ind., assignment. Fort Ham after in attended his Park the Monmouth, Institute Highland leave Kilmer, instructing at Polytechnical from Fort European has 16-day to and Sheridan Rose in Terre graduation High school. PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves Modified $850 - $1Q00 Machineless Poodle Cut - $1250 - $1500 Permanent Waves 23 of Years up $10. up Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. We Johns Ave. specialize in Hair Dyes THE MIDWEST’S ends—completely chic, entirely feminine! Smooth and shining as the pretty head on an old Roman coin—the elegance of Berretto is based on a superb shaping ...a whisper of a wave. Make your appointment soon. Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. WOMAN’S Flizabeth Arden Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO FINE SHOW 11 SUperior 7-6950 CLUB Avenue Sponsored ROCKFORD SALE Closing Thursday, 6 p.m. Evanston, Chicago HI 2-1603 Waves annual EVANSTON ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND MAY 19, 20, 21, 22 the Elizabeth Arden Salon, it has a lilt to the q Permanent OLDEST 18th The small close-to-the-head coiffure is part of silhouette 1952. Created in and COLLEGE Admission OF EVANSTON Illinois at Church St. by the CLUB OF CHICAGO $1.00 Thursday, 2 May 8, i bit 1952, f ; �Capt. A. G. Hansen Foundation Gives Receives Discharge 7 To Be Confirmed In Zion Lutheran At Sunday Service Book Collection To Knox College After17 Months Barberry road, received a_ discharge from the U.S. Air Force Mrs. Marion L. Wozencraft of 1540 Judson avenue is a member of the Order of Bookfellows, an the international Capt. Arthur end of G. March. Hansen Mr. the following 305 Hansen, reservist, was recalled duty in August of 1950. overseas Jr., a to active He went October and served 17 months in Japan and with the Korean Air lift. After his return in March Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. traveled to St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla., and to Nassau for a three-week vacation. The Hansens have a two year old son, Arthur Grant III. HP Couple Gives Aid Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschim! of 360 Iris lane have ‘adopted’ Alain Muller, an_ eight-year-old French boy, through the Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children, Inc., New York City. Foster Parents’ Plan sends fi nancial aid to European children not as a mass project but with interest in each child as an individual, of 4,000 readers and writers, whose work is administered by the Bookfellow Foundation The of Chicago. trustees of the Foundation been entrusted Galesburg, non-profit turned to Ill. All Knox organization over to the to supervision college, assets of the have been college, sub- of the trustees. exercises will be the which will honor Chancellor and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kimpton of the University of Chicago are Howell of Highwood at regu- Lindgren, George Patricia tergard, of whom and will Rev. Rogan, Swan, Nancy Linden Nuveen Wes- have Officiates The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the church, will officiate at the ceremonies bers will receive munion on the and class memtheir first com- following Sunday, Parents and friends of the children are invited to attend the con- Flora Warren Seymour, who founded the Order of Bookfellow firmation. in 1919. Mr. Seymour was for many years auditor of the Pullman com- Entertain pany, and Mrs. Seymour served as first woman commissioner of Indian Affairs for the Department guests of husband, wrote ous books and articles tion with this work. numer- in connec- Mr. erly The Bay, 10:45 a.m. Weekend and their guests formally with the his inauguration speak on “New live her Shemanskis. in Terrace Canada. October Horizons avenue, Bev- and 1175 Harold Bannockburn are mittee chairmen Shore suburbs. at in Mrs. of Astrology G. A. Bruegger of Harvard court gave a talk to the group on “Mysteries of Astrology,” an interpretive discussion of the stars. Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, 1900 Sunnyside, and Mrs. Otis Dodge, 351 Green Bay road, are in charge of the circle, which has many Highland and Shemanskis Mysteries Chancellor Kimpton, making his first address to alumni of Chicago since Hienzfelding in- Wilmette. weekend Ralph Mrs. Charles Glencoe. the same hour, alumni will meet at the Westmoreland Country club, their the dinners The chairmen, both of whom are trustees and alumni of the university, have announced that the first reception and dinner will be given at Exmoor at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. On the following evening at sister had of The so that alumni On 18 Park members. Vacation in Texas Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas, 2116 Grove street, are on a month’s vacation. They are visiting in Houston and Corpus Christi, Tex. as sixth administrator of the 60year-old University of Chicago, will Guests Hart Members of the Gray-Dodge circle of Women’s Christian Society of Christian service of the North Shore Methodist church closed their year’s work with a birthday luncheon April 30 in the home of Shore might meet Kimptons. as place Leo North Winnetka. planned Hart’s Mrs. Ontario, of been University.” Charles Grimes, and Mrs. morning the Murray of Linden avenue and John John George Winkler, all wear white robes. on Of NS Methodist Ends Club Season for church lar hour of worship. Those to be confirmed are Edward Kiehl, Ruth dinners of arrangements two from the personal library of the late George Steele Seymour and and Co-chairmen Lutheran May 18, at the worship. Interior Gray-Dodge Circle To Be Honored At Exmoor Club Dinner Included in the gift are thousands of valuable books and autographs the Kimpton held at 10:45 a.m. in Zion Swan, recently announced that properties valued at over $50,000 and a valuable collection of books have ject To French Child organization Confirmation Chancellor Your Lincoln Norman of Only the Want two of the comfor the North values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Ce Read a not them ee avail- now! ee RNY Flashing, high-compression power from Hudson’s famous high-output, L-head engines! Exclusive “step-down” desigr for the most room and bes ride in any car! World’s greatest safety, with America’s lowest center of gravity, all-steel, all-welded construction and Triple-Safe Brakes! No other car offers so much for only 2248" Monobilt body-and-frame** for unmatched durability— Hudsons stay young longer! Finger-tip control from Hudson’s geometrically perfect Center-Point Steering! Brilliant new body styling and interior that will stay fresh for years to come! **Trade-mark and patents pending Enjoy the most room, the best ride and the greatest safety in any car—and for less than tt costs to buy many smaller cars! Every Hudson offers you all the big advantages of Hudson’s exclusive ‘‘step-down” design in the Monobilt body-and-frame** . . . plus the surging, eager power of Hudson’s famous high-compression engines! Try for yourself the many exclusive features only Hudson offers. Come in... drive a Hudson today ...or if more convenient, phone us and a Hudson will come to your door, without obligation to you. Four Great Hudson Series—the fabulous Hudson luxurious Commodore Eight and Six, spectacular Wasp and thrifty Pacemaker. New Dual-Range Matic Drive or Overdrive and Solex Safety Glass pS Factory town delivered price of the Hudson Pacemaker TwoDoor Brougham. Transportation costs and local taxes, if any, to be adcled, All prices subject to change without notice. - UDSON| Hornet, Hudson Hydra(tinted, eati-glare) are optional at extra cost on all ‘52 Hudsons. ) Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice, We need used cars—we will give you more for your present car than you would believe possible! DOWNS 1741 MAKE Thursday, May 8, 1952 Second SAFE MOTOR SALES, A HABIT Ine. HI 2-0677 Street DRIVING ——| ... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCIDENTS Page 21 © �‘ Mrs. Handberg :nchanted Evening’ Promises To Guests Of Tri-Club Party Mrs. Alfred Handberg, Chase Country club where the party is to be given. On the decora- alumnae who antiques exhibit Frazier and Miss Mary Doherty. ship _ Members and their friends will dance to the music of Johnny Lewis and his orchestra at the club, since small which Cantagallo, is located Miss’ on Bunny Milwaukee Toad, north of Wheeling. | Tri-Club is made Catholic sale has been 1935 show of presen- dealers wares from The authentic clude American the may be niture, more Sharon well as the class and Middle this prints, Evan- Mrs. A. will be school will present the ac- ‘teener’s” a series of posed portraits of Biblical mothers. They will be portrayed by Vivian Diener, Doris DeVleig, Barbara Elwood, Jean Swanson and Shirley Masser. Mrs. John Bennett has arranged antiques will inand English fur- glassware, Husenetter companist. The Sunday than Pennsylvania organi- United portion of the program. tures, silver, pewter, rugs and jewelry. minia- quilts, lace, ee ea are still available and purchased at the door. dance as of women’s First vocal solos by Miss Ellen Lee Hoyt and Miss Dale Husenetter. Miss annually to its current the number for be for the scholar- held the Following the dinner will be a program including a talk by William DeVries of Waukegan and club from a dealers represented 30 to and has grown with only a few New York West. bids sale of held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. G. Masser is chairman. fund. The rae gelical church have announced a mother-daughter banquet to be an Woman’s May 19 through May 22 benefit of the Rockford young people from the Highland Park-Highwood-Deerfield area. A of and in the Evanston tation up sponsoring combined zations They are associated with the 850 held Nancy The 623 Vine ‘which members of Tri-Club have planned for Saturday night. Flowers will decorate tables set up around the dance floor at Chevy tion committee are Miss Marie Franzese, who is also the dance chairman, and her assistants, Miss RP ehPee TEN Ne Mother-Daughter Banquet Tomorrow avenue, is among the Rockford college alumnae invited to attend a tea at the home of Mrs. John Quincy Adams of Winnetka next Saturday. are Mea Helps Church Clubs Plan Plan Antique Show For Rockford Fund a “An Enchanted Evening” is the title of the annual spring party So Reese ARR fe Driving Habit! Check Don't Your let yourself a car that Car Sun Colony Photo by Schwarm be wrecked hasn’t been in checked. Faulty brakes, or steering are not only dangerous to other but to you and Check drivers, your family, too. Sue Walker, Martha Strauss and Judy Heimerdinger recently enjoyed their first Fort Lauderdale visit at the Florida Shores. They were accompanied by their parents, the Robert P. Walkers and the Marshall Strausses of Indian Tree drive, and the A. C. Heimerdingers of Delta road. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Accidents A car that’s been safety-checked can still be dangerous . . . if the driver isn’t careful and courteous. Courtesy off — for pays EVERY- ONE! For a free safety check, bring your car in to a member Highland Park Automobile Dealers’ Association. car from modern stem to stern. And if it needs facilities and mechanical He’ll inspect your adjustment, know-how of the he has the that assure you safe, carefree driving. HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION NELSON MOTOR SALES PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Oldsmobile Ford VAN GUILDER MOTORS RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Dodge-Plymouth Studebaker _HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth MARCHI BROS. Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, INC. reasonable. See us about a low-cost auto loan. e Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chrysler-Plymouth KLEEBURG BUICK, Buick INC. * _ BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK-ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE f Page 22 “Dhet’s the way it seems when you finance your purchase here—because your over-all cost will be so economical. Rates are moderate, terms are SUSE of HIGHLAND LTT PARK Thursday, May . fivsy.s ER ERs 8, 1952 12 : iA tee it na ty) oy! cot “eee ee Made See AY �Two Highland Park M other-Daughter 3 Parish Organizations To Report At Meeting Bethany Banquet In Waukegan May 14 Set For Tonight ish Accomplishments of their parorganizations in the field of spiritual, educational and _ charitable activities will be reported by lay leaders of the Lake county district cil of of the Archdiocesan Catholic Women Coun- when Mrs. Thomas S. Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue, is president of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church. In keeping with the council’s traditional plan of featuring Mary, the Mother of God, in one of the titles from the Catholic litany of Loretto, the Rev. G. F. Ballweber, adviser, will address representatives on the _ “Mary, Seat of Wisdom.” guild’s will the subject, Evangelical place at 6:30 banquet tonight in the basement of the church, located at 1704 McGovern ‘Symphony street. In Bloom’ Mrs. A. Judson Wells, 566 Onwentsia avenue, HI charge of ticket sales. The James 2-3459, date of the banquet Jay Crane William has returned home after serving 21 months in the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Crane, who has been placed on inactive reserve, is the son of Mr. and R. T. Crane of 634 Glenview Mrs. ave- nue. Mrs. Charles G. Nichols’ circle will prepare the dinner. Theme of the banquet is “Symphony in Bloom.” Return To Civilian Life church mother-daughter take they meet next Wednesday in Waukegan to observe “Presidents’ Day.” Presidents of organizations from each parish will report on their group’s attainments during the year at the meeting, which is to be held in St. Joseph’s church, 501 S. Utica, Waukegan. district Bethany Servicemen is in Soon after graduating from Highland Park High school in June of 1950, Mr. Crane entered the air force with several other Highland Parkers. He was sent to Ja- pan the following November where he was pre- viously announced as Friday, May 9, but the committee decided on the earlier date last week. Mrs. Coleman Visits Parents served Carrier with Wing Gordon the 437th on Kyushu Johnson Is Troop island. Home Another Highland Parker who served with the 437th in Japan is Gordon Johnson, son of Mrs. Alvin H. Johnson of 579 Vine avenue. Mrs. Paul Coleman and her son, Mr. Johnson, a former staff serPatrick, of Greenville, Mich., re-|geant who will retain his reserve recently returned to his cently visited Mrs. Coleman’s par- status, after serving for the same ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. home period of time. He is a veteran of Weissenberg of. Pierce road. Obituary Friendship Girls Of YWCA To a 3 M. Install Officers P Clingman The Funeral services will be held in Mount Pleasant Colored Methodist Episcopal church today at 1 p.m. in Jackson, Tenn., for William Marvle Clingman, 72, who died Sunday on his Jackson farm. His son, the Rev. Robert Clingman of 486 Central court, is founder and minister of the Highland tist church. Mr. Clingman, August was born The church corps of World near ~ = dp,r yofy gas , o bd A7\ Ne CCORDING to combustion experts, there’s as much energy locked in a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop of nitroglycerine. But the problem is to put that energy to work. So Buick engineers aren’t content just to mix that drop with air and touch it off. They’ve designed an engine that brings it catapulting into a cylinder head where it strikes a turbo-top piston—gets whipped into a churning, swirling ball of tight-packed energy. Thursday, a EAE wi 3 May 8, 1952 voted to new Buffalo, Mich. gates. to the Want-Ad War saving BE section fe items there at mec prices! CAREFUL DRIVING a ate Y 2 want it to do—true and sure in its course This isn’t something that happens in a It’s a car with Dynaflow Drive* to feed power with infinite smoothness—and a road- hugging levelness of ride that took “car of the future.” It happens in a Buick Fireball 8 Engine today. It’s a high-compression engine. It’s a valve-in-head engine. But it’s also a Fireball in performance as well as name. And it puts extra power under the hood —and extra miles in the fuel back in the gas tank. send om Then it’s fired. And when that happens, a drop of gasoline certainly lets loose power. on astraightaway—beautifully balanced on curves. : a million in cold cash to perfect. And it is, with all this, a very tidy Why not price it, drive it, know bargain. it for yourselfP We'll be glad to arrange a demonstration. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subjectto change without notice. Wheel Crests standard om Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Now, power is great, but what goes with itP Mister, that’s something you ought to find out—and soon. What goes with it is an automobile as sweet-handling, eager and willing as anything that ever made your pulse leap to a faster beat. It’s a car that seems to know what you Kleeburg HI 2-4800 also Miss Musa I. DeMouth, execu; tive director of the Highland Par! YWCA will accompany the cm Sain = Barnes| Rygiel, ference camp which will be hel June 14-21 at Forest Beach ca my and ALWAYS din. May 1 in the Officers to be four delegates to the summer co Tenn., Turn Air ele ie group “'Hard-to-find” Navy working vice president; Miss Nora secretary and Miss Anna death. the Li club, YWCA, installed at a special meeting early in June are Miss Lillie Hanson. president; Miss Kathryn Kleasner. a member of the Knights of Pythias. Besides his son, he is survived by three daughters and one sister, all residents of Tennessee. His wife, Mattie, preceded him in 4-door, 6-passenger Special. White sidewalls optional at extra cost. It makes the treasurer. who CME of ner meeting held YWCA club room. Park Bap- 12, 1880 in Memphis, Pleasant club officers for the new year at a was a resident of Jackson for nearly 50 years. He was a steward of Mount Friendship, girls’ Buick, *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for 52 L automobiles ure TT BUICK YL Cmte Inc. 1732 First Street ; | �Mrs. Sidney Mandel LEGAL NOTICE To Be Honored At Town of West STATEMENT OF FUNDS Sisterhood Service STATE Mrs. Sidney coln W. avenue, Mandel south, of COUNTY Lin- president of gregation Israel, will participate in It will E. be tomorrow conducted by night. Dr. Edgar Siskin. The annual serves the as an women whose Sisterhood opportunity of good area of the works activity. speaker Caroline enter As they have K. Simon City, who is known pionship of Simon is a York State honor congregation congregational munal service to every and com- their guest invited of New Mrs. York LAKE OWENS OL SREP LIB ooo oa Fi ldcibscdgsnkes does ce Illinois Municipal Employees’ Retirement Fund— Employees’ payroll deductions _........ ‘ Contributions from Road and Bridge and iibpaity ands goss. Federal income taxes withheld ............00..... Hospital insurance payroll deductions .......... )S&5of West Deerfield Office of Town Supervisor The following is a statement by Edward A. Reagan, Supervisor of the Town of West Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 3lst day of March, 1952, 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 received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purpose expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. The said Edward A. Reagan, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and from what source received, and the amount expended and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. EDWARD A. REAGAN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th dav of April, A.D. 1952. (SEAL) IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Notary: Public Auditor’s Report We have examired the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and, in our opinion, the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ended March 381, 1952. Chicago, I]]'nois ASHMAN, REEDY & CO. April 28, 1952 Certified Public Accountants TOWN OF WEST DEFFRFIELD, LAKE CO!INTY, ILLINOIS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1952 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS General Assistance Road and Town Fund Fund Bridge Fund the annual Sisterhood Sabbath service which will be held at the temple OF ILLINOIS) Deerfield FOR PUBLICATION Town the Sisterhood of North Shore Con- Glencoe OF LEGAL NOTICE for her cham- Cash minority rights. Mrs. member of the New Commission Against 2,658.46 . $7,168.18 DOP T OED 5 ig scien nase ded bsecdb tes cegcckeus~Jecdopesb eh aaeaa tion 23,947.86 Semnede Agr 7,400.80 5,564.26 $24,605.09 $10,054.26 $12,782.39 DISDULHSM Cash (200 CNUB 5 oe balance -March DETAILED Cash 1 81, ol Nek $ el ahose kare 1052 657.28. $ 20,222.61 c....cccsccccs pcicccenccccse $ STATEMENT OF TOWN AND balance Apri 1 ada 1,909.07 4,882.48 $ 8,145.19 8,160.75 CASH RECEIPTS AND GENERAL ASSISTANCE on deposit—Deerfield 1062. 2 State Bank DISBURSEMENTS FUNDS General Assistance Fund Fund Together Town 657.23 $ 2,653.46 $ 8,310.69 PTA DIT “OOUCCLOR Soi. aspcis tcc ailieele.s $9,407.20 ature Teenmuvets 6 Silo eck eS 2,469.62 Town Collector’s excess commissions .......... 6,260.45 Proceeds from sale of tax anticipation APT RNC oo cidiecishdens cape ape ae 4,000.00 Reimbursement of general assistance expenditures: cca Deposit for reimbursement of general assistance expenditures ..............-s....000. 1509.00 Rental: of town: ball co Gi aa ee 22.00 $ 5,799.87 1,505.86 $15,136.57 3,975.48 6,260.45 Receipts: Taxes collected— ; New Yorker Spends Evening Mrs. Sidney W. Arizona With The Hacketts Recently Mandel Discrimination, the only woman on the commission of five persons. Her contributions in this field have been recognized by several invitations to address the International Bar association and this summer ron she will journey to Madrid to speak to the organization on the subject, “Implementing Human Rights.” zines, Mr. and Greenwood M. and Mrs. Thad avenue Stearns of Greenwich, Hackett entertained New Conn. York recently of MyCity Mr. Stearns, who is a feature writer for many nationally known magaand was in came to Chicago on business Highland Park 4,000.00 165.57 Visitor Mrs. M. B. Haessler, 767 Rice street, recently entertained her cousin, Miss Mildred Knight of Tucson, Ariz. Miss Knight, who is a member of the YWCA national board, came to Chicago for the board’s bienniel meeting. On Friday night, May 16, the congregation will give recognition to the first class their first Hebrew level of Glass, son of of boys to carry studies on to the high school. Larry Mr. and Mrs. receive a completion year high prayers noting at the first school level. Duracleaning restores beauty to your car interior. . . prolongs life of the fabrics... maintains the trade-in value... protects clothing... and keeps your car livable. Auto upholstery and interiors are revived and cleaned with the same care that we Duraclean fine furniture and Oriental rugs. You. cannot afford to let accumulations of soil, grease and perspiration deteriorate your car interior. | Wilmette Meeting | Mrs. Paul Date of ‘Rice ‘street'‘is': a member of the hostess committee for tomorrow nicht’s meeting of Delta Gamma alumnae and their husbands. The meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Banker, 1035 Chestnut street, president speaker of the The work evening. is covers peared His in writings national have w re Page topic of his lecture is for 1,497.57 500.41 60.00 434.76 442.00 25.50 890.00 disbursements balance on deposit March 81, 1952 434.76 442.00 25.50 890.00 State Rack balance Dedriield March 81, “State BR $22,131.68 4,882.48 $ $12,527.67 8,145.19 FUND $ $ 4380.45 1,183.81 50.00 $ 7,168.13 5,564.26 253.66 2,872.92 294.70 279.00 105.76 74.56 ¢ 84.35 279.25 447.94 1952, on deposit with i. coccccssehnciakisespitcscsieuaawe and « Refumee ciiiciie 4,571.64 $ aioe scck ons ndarcdiccbeccncstavornden Abatements—Real ROBB O IMIR, 8,160.75 Town of West 1949, and 1948, Year 1949 1948 $17,350.05 $ 9,828.54 182.99 F6 06 926.46 179.39 48.32 28.54 52.85 4401 19.14 25.00 Remitted Tax es ys K For your dealer's name, @ Pp h Ed me Dealers of America write. Duraclean Co., Department 2-585, Deerfield, Appearing in May, 1952 LIVING Magazine « DEERFIELD 444 or DEERFIELD 445 Illinois @ CO. . . . «4 «+ + « ~ International AND $10,761.54 241,42 TRANZ 128.94 6138.54 97.438 2.09 31.48 $4.24 11.26 26 R2 8B QRARL 425-28 | $92.56 2,567.90 ...........cccccccssesncess $19,112.05 BRIDGE 81 792.29 BL4_AK 867.85 225.80 2,992.72 $ 527.70 225.19 219.44 279 86 2,072.07 $15,587.09 $ 8.689.47 $ FIND antes 61.93 .... Personals: Colleoted (0505) os as oie csecedcess.cc.duscbeclwkcs Bik Ca ee Amount Remitted 113.18 82.28 87.91 294.51 2KR1L.K2 25.46 9.72 31.96 4238 20.92 2095 2.54 $ Deductions treronal Tax Ahatemente ioc ee . ae Real’ Property. ‘Porteited 003 es ea | Judgments Refused Errors and Abatements—Real Property .......... or Double Assessment . Waived on Tax Foreclosures ........2...ccccccccssessoesee Held on Objections Pending ..................sssesseccescceee Commissions Extension Fees Totals © M1 © 2 Ambassador 2-3222 (Chicago... No Toll Charge) DURACLEAN .............. Collected Foreclosures TOtels: Duraclean Property $18,579.81 211-53 ety Liste cerias tess Sckoucnutbasdeababnn socal Redemption: aii: mein on Obteations Pending...) ap- the $.1,909.07 Bank $ ROAD the “Your 10.00 96.81 10.00 4,000.00 62.43 4,000.00 62.43 .~.............0....00. $20,222.61 Deerfield 10.00 96.81 10.00 Statement of Tax Levied, Returned, Collected, ete., in the Town of West ; Deerfield, ‘County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the years’ 195" 1949, and 1948. ; Year Particulars 1950 1949 1948 Levy $ 6,12460 $ 6.69994 §$ 6,668.48 Tax publications. Gamma group and You.” 1,497.57 500.41 60.00 Waived On TAX POreelOanres © cirdscss ccctdesss as csbencc, Held on Objections Pending .20...........ccceececcees-seccece Commissions Extension Fees “ SEINE ade turer Raton ok uiha sgl vasa depen $ a book on the history of the modern house. The 25.00 770.00 201.10 Errors World-Wide Service and trade and professional journals. At present he is writing a Delta House 125.00 TUTTO design and construction of individual houses, large scale housing developments, factories, stores and churches. ; Disbursements: Maintenance and oiling of roads— Labor Material and. supplies: cs. ccci cc cckc sain Operation of own machinery .............. Truck and team hire Repaira: to machinery. so ciccus elas Maintenance of buildings Administration— Stationery, printing, and publishing -.. Tnsurance and DONS 2.0.0... .cccccccsecccsuccccecs Contribution to Tlinois Municipal ReLiremont:. TURE -:oiccluisscit ae Back. firm 200.00 233.45 106.49 86.00 40.00 538.76 32.00 217.18 303.72 143.98 2838.74 1,227.76 292.30 35.44 108.00 40.00 25.00 770.00 201.10 Iurdgrmiente Moresan Yost and architects and en- of his 1,833.33 1,000.00 3,047.00 “470.00 182.00 1,800.00 10.00 900.00 125.00 Amount of the He 200.00 233.45 106.49 36.00 40.00 538.76 32.00 217.138 803.72 143.98 Totals $21,679.95 Deductions Personal ‘Tax. Abatenetite’ osc... ccncccciscdecesdiccscodsctiewess $72 92 Real; Property: POrtereey «iio. sectidicveticslevsveschinessec 846 43 Chieago chapter of the American Institute of Architects, will be partner of L. David Barrow, gineers. $ 5 x . 1,800.00 10.00 900.00 Auditing It is economy to Duraclean. at 8 p.m. Yost. : $ Particulars 1950 WOVE Bees ee ee $21,175 08 Bek: Pat “Couesteds sae es ee 141 94 Tax Foreclosures 195 93 Redemptions © ............ 52.40 Held on Objections Pervding ..2iccccckckclciesckeecesesese 192.01 Back Personals Collected ....:.........ccscessececcoseseeoeeveeee 6.64 | , Invite Husbands To L. Morgan $34,659.35 $24,605.09 the Delta Gamma Alumnae Wilmette, $31,348.66 balance TOWN AND GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Statement. of Tax Levied, Retur-ed, Collected, ete.. in the Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the years 1959, and will certificate 7,400.80 $10,054.26 opening $12,732.39 Mel- of his work $ and ROAD ANT) BRIDGE balance on deposit Deerfield State Bank April 1, 1951 Receivts: Taxes collected— Townanlo Colléeter i eee Coutity. “Trpaeirer oii i aiibes. cas cccchesseeee Sale of grader Cash vin H. Glass of Deere Park drive, will assist Dr. Siskin in the read- ing of the Hebrew POCORN ln he $23,947.86 receipts Cash a brief visit with his friends, the Hacketts, before returning east. for 540.89 746.50 199.20 108.00 DOUM ‘Total Cash 540.89 746.50 199.20 108.00 AiO aase Official” bond ‘premiums 6...2..25..--ccc.5ecseccdecceuce Employees’ income taxes withheld .......... Contributions to Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund— Town TURP ISTE ee ee Rental of grader shed property ..................0. Home relief Hospitalization County hospital] .................... PVP TET TROR OTY OO i oS Other institutions! ° Care. cick hc Printing, stationery, office supplies and expense Telephone Postage Retirement of tax anticipation warrants .... Interest on tax anticipation warrants .......... 165.57 150.00 22.00 44.00 Total Disbursements: SOWA OIOPR 6. MAIB Ry gi68 ES ee oa PUSCABUN OBRINTH ie ees Highway Commissioner’s salary Board of Auditors’ salary ................. Thistle Commissioner’s salary. ...........-..-.-.-.- . Supervisor of General Assistance salary .... Health Officer’s compensation .........ccccceccsce DeHuty AOGOGBOTSe CAIOTY ao oisisios soc scs cea. Assessor’s salary—gathering agricultural MiMTIBUION i te ok Compensation of election judges and clerks WlOCTION CTP DUOS oir oe os ee EN et RENE OE "MOTI HIMOO So rica ucks sckch eee Other election expense ............ ia Repair and improvements .0............0-ccc-cs-00Insurance Bent, ene WAR, Ot. lc a etek bcecct el Janitor service and supplies ............:.02...-2.. Stationery, office supplies, and expense .... Printing and _ publishing Office help—Clerk .........-......000---Transportation and travel Telephone Hospital insurance SRMSTTVRVPIRURIS Simin ees eeans bane 4,571.64 $ 44.00 6,262.16 15.70 $ 119.06 257.96 12.23 8.55 3.06 29.63 AA OL 124.08 159.02 7,127.67 20.08 $ 93.92 287.74 79.13 18.41 -09 250.83 3538.47 184.98 149.78 7,018.58 94.05 897.42 1.26 -52 197.58 62.07 149.37 145.98 $ 747.90 $ 1,863.85 $ 1,048.20 ...... wall aneaian ceil de $ 5,514.26 $ 5,764.82 $ 5,970.88 Headquarters 24 Thursday, May 8, 1952 �At Helm Of Green Bay Road School PTA Episcopal Women Of This Area To Give United Thank Offering Beth united thank offering of of the Lake Shore deanery of Episcopal church will deanery, one will Lake attend. Shore of the five deaneries in the Episcopal diocese, are Evanston, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Kenilworth, Lake Forest, Libertyville, Park Ridge, Waukegan, Wilmette and Winnetka. Bishop Conkling will address the group at 1:30 p.m. Thank offering funds are used for many purposes. Among other things, they provide scholarships for specialized training in social service, medicine, rural work, recreation and handicrafts, and for internships in the mission field. Funds are also used for needed equipment for the church’s women missionaries, and for repairs to many parish houses, schools, churches and hospitals throughout the available to To the each Give Reports service, presidents Woman’s auxiliary will of pre- sent a three-minute report on the year’s activities. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., and reservations at $1 may be made by telephoning the church office or by calling Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo before May 9 (tomorrow). Mrs. E. T. Rowland, diocesan president of the Woman’s auxiliary, will be present, as will Mrs. Albert W. Robinson, diocesan custodian; the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the hostess parish; and Mrs. George O. Strecker, president of Trinity church guild and the Woman’s auxiliary. Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott Jr. is co-chairman of the luncheon and among those serving are Mesdames James F. Griswold Jr., Frank P. Nellis, W. R. Ceperly Jr., Charles A. Simp- ler, Allan I. Wolff, and Langtry. A. C. Lake Dutton M. Mrs. Forest H. W. of of the day of and Mrs. Mead: Montgomery Sheridan road, as acting deanery arrangeis handling custodian, ments for absence of Mrs. in the Schultz Sr. Park, Highland Whitt Mrs. Meeting Nicholas May Miller, 8, 1952 premises a play- for chil- from university this area were Mrs. Ingolf E. Turmo (right) was elected president of Green Bay Road school PTA Mrs. G. K. Hardacre Heads Presbyterian Women’s Elwood Hansmanns To Visit Son At Purdue University at Mr. Board New chairman of the women’s board of The Highland Park Presbyterian church is Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre who succeeds Mrs. Gerald D. Stone. Assistant chairman is Mrs. William R. Ruffner, and secretary is Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg. The board comprises 24 women elected by the congregation who devote themselves to service projects in the church and in the community. and Mrs. of Lincoln the weekend Elwood avenue Lafayette, Ind., John, is a freshman who gineering Hansmann are at Purdue visiting Their spending university, their son, in the en- school. The Hansmanns will attend the festivities that the Sigma Chi fraternity, of ber, having ers’ is which in John is honor a of : first Mary announced this for having during the quarter. In the distinction honor list were Roberta Beckler Gress, daughter of the Robert Becklers, : child, was distinction” honors earned straight A’s Hines ge it week by Dean Simeon E. Leland. Miles Vincent Klein, son of the Max R. Kleins, 1387 Linden avenue was awarded “with highest Serving with her on the 1952-53 board will be Mrs. Sutton the April business meeting. Laing (standing left), first vice president; Mrs, Donald R. Christman, secretary; Mrs. D. | R. Dennis, second vice president, and Mrs. Bernard J. Bevan, treasurer (seated, left to right) . Claire, 1375 Sheridan lyn Alexander, Robert S. road; Barbara daughter Alexanders, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. }and Martha Hines cf 570 Vine avenue on April of Mr. and Mari- of the Deerfield; Carol Reed, Mrs. Robert daughter F. Reed, 30 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. | Deerfield. Hines is the former Claire Feuchtwanger, daughter of the Sidney No matter Feuchtwangers of 1833 Crescent court. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H m Il : : rd ell Hines of Chicago are the paternal ake ote grandparents. tion your best what you want to buy ¢: find th a me e Wont-Ad market place. a memMoth- Day. Mothers’ Day Delight in Nylon Mesh Ar Lash.’ | WASHERETTE As LSD and Delivery. os Compiete ae and 3 J Ny sooner Service Laundry Flatwork Shirts , ==)" { I Ironed Carefully e Your Clothes Are Washed Individually in Home Type Mathines babi i : -“ ® No Losses Because Your Clothes Are Never Mixed With Others SAVE WITH THESE PRICES KP? liam Kelly, and Mrs. Henry Stenson. Thursday, May the is open is Northwestern quarter, president Advertised LIFE ‘GOOD in With Bundle sy< oo ae FLATWORK—13 Ibs. _ (10c¢ for each ROUGH DRY—13 Ibs. (8c for each VOGUE HOUSEKEEPING DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PERCY H. PRIOR, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. IRENE S. PRIOR, Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 on There . among the 230 in the college of liberal arts who won honors for high scholarship for the winter 14 CLAIM at the fair which Four and her staff of officers will preside for the first time since their installation in April when Highland Park Emblem club holds it regular monthly business meeting next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Elks hall Hostesses for the social hour later will include Mrs. Sam Bernardi, chairman; Mrs. W. Burton Berube, Mrs. Richard O’Brien, Mrs. Wil- ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE hold Sun- public. ;students SERVICE The club has scheduled its annual Mothers’ Day party for May 28 at 1 p.m: in the club rooms. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin is chairman of arrangements. Mothers of both Emblem and Elks lodge members will be honored guests. will Fair Win Scholarship Honors At Northwestern University New Officers To Conduct Emblem club Garden dren. Helding Morehouse is chairman the ground nation. After Garden outdoor day, May 18, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the grounds of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Chairman of the Garden club is Mrs. Arthur Greenberg of 212 Sheridan road. The committee will have numerous items for sale including flats of annuals, geranium, tomato plants, garden tools and supplies, garden aprons, summer skirts, home-made pastries, and fruit baskets, and potted plants. | Refreshments consisting of hot dogs, beverages, and candy will be be in Glencoe will be the and Bishop Wallace Conkling of Chicago Included’ in the El its first presented during a holy communion service at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Trinity Episcopal church. Dean Golder of St. Elizabeth’s Episco- pal church celebrant Fair Is Set For May 18 The women the Beth El Garden minimum additional minimum additional ................ $2.05 pound) ................ $1.55 pound) JUST PHONE HI 2-3244 MIKE'S SHOE Lloyd’s STORE No 224 Green Bay Road Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.-12 Laundry Obligation of Course Service — John Lloyd noon HIGHWOOD Page 25 i �‘~ j « worked derson. IGH SCHOOL: ALLMARKS: she broke urday. her toe at practice so they will go to the state meet. H.P. is really getting on the map! Good luck to you both. Speaking of state meets, the trackmen who win at the district meet at Evanston this Saturday go to the state finals also. If the track team isn’t already poisoned, it soon will be. Sheila Blumenthal and Walter Benson baked a cake for the team: to eat after the meet last week. According to Sheila, Mr. Panther and the boys said it was very good. What was Marcia Murphey’s little white rat doing on Renzo Marchetti’s lap at the Oak Park baseball game? Tom Glick, who is in the local hospital, appreciates the thought- floor show, harmony (?) quartet. Guy good also, good dance. Congratulations to the varsity baseball team who took a doubleheader from the Huskies of Oak Park. Nice going, boys! Bob Guentz hit a game-winning triple in the opener. Don’t forget the Penguin show this afternoon and tomorrow night with different kinds of music as the theme. The Penguins have fulness of so many of his Miss Hammerman Nominated Of The To Be ‘Bride-Elect Year’ At Shower Miss Joan Hammerman, daugh ter of the Sol Hammermans of! Glencoe, will be feted at a bridal luncheon Saturday at the Moraine hotel by her aunt Mrs. Bernard Hammerman of Groveland avenue and other friends. The theme of the party is < volitical rally nominating Mis; Hammerman as the “bride-elect of the year.’ She and James Alter son of the Harry Alters of Ravine drive are to be married May 17 at the Congress hotel in Chicago. friends in visiting him after school. up the good work, kids. Keep vale to make Made ail asy ! Take a look inside an International with Metro* body. See make deliveries easy. how these all the outstanding smart-looking features @ Maximum maneuverability —37° turning angle, more positive control, safer, easier handling. @ Leader in the straight years. multi-stop delivery field for Internationals before you buy any truck. How about today? medal by Msgr. 36 is presented Joseph with the Ad A P. Morrison at solemn hig Hull A RELIGIOUS SCIENCE hin 14 ae ba May @ Six models—with GVW ratings from 5,400 to 11,000 pounds. Cubic foot capacities— 235, 292 and 375. @ Matched body and chassis built to your specifications under one roof to save you money. of Dei mass recently in Immaculate Conception church. Jac is the son of the Robert J. O’Learys of Green Bay road. T award is a recognition which the Catholic church gives 1 outstanding Scouts for advancement in the spiritual content ¢ It is presented only to those who have serve the program. as altar or choir boys for at least one year, and who have de onstrated that they are living up to the Scout Oath and La @ Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine built in the world’s largest truck engine plant. Metros offer up to 375 cubic feet of package capacity. They are easy to load and unload, and so economical they’ve been first in multi-stop truck sales for 14 straight years. See Jack O'Leary of Troop tare It has to be an International to have all this: it helps Dei Award Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freehling of Belle avenue left yesterday fox Europe. Mrs. Freehling has turned over her responsibilities as _ the chairman of the Highland Park Prize committee for the Art Insti tute Masterpiece ball to the co chairmanship of Mrs. Malcolm Greenbaum and Miss Phillis Copp. This committee, which is composec of 15 young women, is raising $50( for the Art Institute Emergency Fund campaign. Sat- Larry Brown and Mike Field won the doubles match at the district tennis meet at Evanston last Saturday, Scout Receives Ad Altaire Freehlings Leave For Europe especially Lucy Anworked so hard that Judy and Joan Wender were hostesses to some of the gals Saturday night and Woody Hansmann had a small party at his house after the dance. We certainly owe two of the local correspondents in town our thanks for some good entertainment the past week The Kiwanis club sponsored the Navy band at school and it was a great inspiration. Saturday night the Moose held another terrific dance. Our thanks also to the women who put on the floor show at the dance. It was great. Besides the adult we were blessed with provided by the track Geleerd sounded real and all in all it was a hard, Lucy oe 8, May 15 and at 8 P.M. May 22, Floor ORRINGTON Speaker: Bring Rev. your R. C. friends Mrs. Park Charles avenue F. west H are a 29 in Highland Park hospital. Mr HOTEL Hull is the former Emily Irer Grandi, daughter of Mr. and Mr Angelo Grandi of the Park aven address. Mr. Hull’s parents are t 1710 Orrington, Evanston Subject for the series, “Balanced Living’ ® Largest exclusive truck service organization. and 679 : nouncing the birth of their fi child, Katherine Grandi, on Api Room—Mezzanine Pompeian THE. Mr. of Spaulding Offering Fred Hulls of 852 Pleasant aven IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Before you buy any truck, let us give you a International LM-122 with 9%-ff. Metro body. list of per- sons in this area who have recently bought new Inter- Other nationals models offer 734 and 12-ft. body sizes, wheelbases from 102 to 134 inches, a wide variety of special equipment. like the one any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 eb, UHL For complete information about any International Truck, see— 1415 Waukegan and I} wii AAVAA YT Typewriter Sales Office machines, portma-, ables, adding 74 TRUCKS Toe mtn Hii Northbrook YAN — g Me Me eT: 1 4) chines. buys ae Some in machines! excellent +« reconditioned| ) ' | if | | Inc. Road, Northbrook INTERNATIONAL IH irr, Ory BREE, 2-018) Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . and fully ‘ced! ... tT te ran jua Fie ie _ £ rons REILAND Hi Chandler's you are considering. Check with ®Metro. Registered trade mark of The Metropolitan Body Company, Inc., subsidiary of the International Harvester Company. Central Mi Buy on Proof! ie ) ) 645 Central Ave Chandler's Thursday, May 8, 1952 see, Ltrs + aed �a See why Mercury Standard equipment, accessories, and change trim illustrated are subject to without notice. White side-wall tires, at extra cost. in Mobilgas NOVUL_TAKE PRIZE-WINNING Economy Run | A RIDE ! Try Mercury’s stepped-up compression and ‘V-8 horsepower. Feel the quick and eager hustle in its liveweight design. Admire its Future Features like the glare-and-heatreducing sea-tint* glass. Compare it with Sia can find out for yourself why a stock model Mercury equipped with optional overdrive any car, cornering or cruising, on highway won the grand Sweepstakes. But you have to do more behind the wheel—and falling in love for good. For here is fresh, new, prize-winning performance—an almost magical combination of balance and road- or than grooved byway. Challenge Mercury to prove itself. But hold onto your hat! This one likes to move. It’s a new experience in driving. the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station at it—to know why it’s been proved fleetness, smoothness and power, serenity and grace. It’s really a thrill to drive. But let’s drop the words and go into action. Stop in at our showroom and pick up a key. Let Mercury speak for itself—on the road. Mercury offers you three dependable, performance-proved drives: silent-ease standard transmission; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*; and Merc-O-Matic’*, greatest of all automatic drives. *Optional at extra cost THE TOWN” with WBKB, Channel 4. Again America a ven ve Tete. hy Ty Don‘t miss Ed Sullivan. look ““America’s No. 1 Economy Car.” It’s a really new car—not just a trim change. But how about the wonderful way it drives? All over the country, folks have been taking a turn = GREAT TRANOMISSIONS 4 wl dls SS Economy Car Lg o3eg HIGHLAND PARK OUR SHOWROOM LINCOLN-MERCURY, i “TRY IT—AT Inc. HI 2-6300 1890 First Street �GS Council Honors Steadfast Workers Miss Hadley Initiated Into Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority At Spring Session Miss Helen Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., of Kimball road, was recently initiated into active membership in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Miss Hadley is a freshman at the university and a graduate of the Roycemore school in Evanston. The Girl Scout Council of Highland Park, Highwood and Deer- field said thank you way last week to prominent workers council meeting in center. in an official some of the at a_= spring the Recreation Announcement was made of the previous awarding of the Thanks oadge to Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, organization chairman, by Mrs. Roy Nereim for outstanding service. The badge was presented at a board meeting two weeks ago just before the Sprouls left the community to live in Morristown, N.J. Mrs. Benedict Goodman, secretary of the first Girl Scout council here and the organization’s third commissioner, received the 25year-pin in recognition of that many years’ service. Now her granddaughter, Emily Rosenberg, daughter of the Homer Rosenbergs LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Middle West's Leading Preparatory School tor Boys Since 1857 Preparation for all colleges and universities. Limited to 175 boys. One taculty member to every 7 students. Developmental reading program. Beautiful 240-acre campus, 36 mi. N. W. of Chicago. New Memorial Chapel. Broad athletic program. New $200,000 gym and field house will open Jan. Non-military, non-sectarian. Fall term opens Sept. 15. For information write LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, (LL, DEPT. 5 of Egandale road, is about to become a brownie. Award Service Pins Five, 10 and 15-year service pins too were awarded many of the council’s present members. In a special presentation by Mrs. Leonard Davidow, a solid gold Girl Scout pin was given Miss Deane White, who was described in the ceremony as “warmth, friendship and love all rolled into one.” Newly elected to fill board vacancies were Mrs. Martha Struve, organization chairman; and Mrs Tom Garrity, Highwood representative. Delegates to the regional conference in Indianapolis on October 14 will include Mrs. Frank Lennox, president; Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, Mrs. James Griswold, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Russell Whitney, Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. E. C. Partlow, Mrs. Henry Gamson, Mrs. P. M. Gould and Mrs. Weyland Sears. The council accepted a new flag from Mrs. Ray Mann, patriotic instructor, representing the VFW auxiliary. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- Art Professor Is Garden Club Speaker Mrs. Harry Schram, Mrs. Harry Newman and Mrs. Robert Leopold (left to right) chat with Thomas Folds, professor of art and chairman of the art department of Northwestern university, at the North Shore Garden club meeting held recently in Northmoor Country club. Professor Bennett Folds spoke before E. Goodman Mrs. Makelim Is Vice Chairman Of Red Cross Canteen Mrs. it! man the Clifford L. Makelim court, Red Chicago as vice Cross chapter, of Service, asking women who can brew a good cup of coffee avenue, Room 10 am. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday. Mrs. William Forest, canteen WE DO ALL THIS! @ Tune engine for peak performance and economy. @ Flush cooling system. © Change oil to proper grade. @ Check transmission and differential for proper lubricants. @ Lubricate chassis and wheel bearings. @ Safety-check and adjust brakes, steering, cross switch tires. @ Check ignition, battery, lights, all electrical connections. that 302, next of Lake who heads the chapter's service, has announced many additional volunteers are needed at once to serve on each of the four blood mobile units which daily leave Red Cross defense blood program administrative offices at 1018 S. Wabash avenue. Others are needed for service at the defense blood center at 116 S. Michigan avenue. Volunteers will make coffee or tea and serve cookies to the donors. Mrs. John Lindop of Braeside road and Mrs. Edward Porges of Oakmont road are two Highland Park women currently serving as Red Cross volunteers canteeners. Volunteers signing up now for the class will be trained to serve hundreds of persons, PUBLIC should PEP IN ANY CAR! Qf HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 1914 Page 28 First Street A. of Clavey luncheon, an annual event, will be given under the direction of Mrs. Milton Grauer of Glencoe, general chairman of the _participating North Shore organizations. Mrs. Morris’ committee includes Mrs. May Astrinsky, Mrs. Ernie Holland, Mrs. E. M. Gherman and Mrs. Leonard M. Nechine all of Highland Park. Woodridge chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its annual meeting and election next Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jack road. Mrs. Slovic, disaster strike area. Classes woman tween can 2415 Meyer, who as Clavey president of a community in this are open to every is a U. the age of serve one day S. citizen 18 and a 50 bewho week. Volunteers may telephone WA 2-7850 in Chicago or UN 4-9000 in Evanston. Mrs. and Mann Mrs. of nounce the daughter, Francis Mrs. Raymond 1997 Second Joseph street engagement Mary Ellen, Detraz, son Orville L. Mann is an- of their to of David Mr. Detraz and of Gary, Ind. Miss Highland Park her fiance Gary. No the has for the region, stallation graduate school attended date as yet a_ High been of and schools decided in upon wedding. will conduct ceremonies. A the in- film de- picting ORT’s schools in Israel will be shown followed honoring of the by newly directors and new ORT guardianship sponsored met by Mrs. yesterday home of Mrs. a reception elected board members. study group Judah Aronson afternoon Harold in the Miller “The Biography of the Gods” by Eustace Haydon, professor emeritus of religions, cago. Mrs. I. M. University Greenberg of Chiof Jud- son avenue reviewed the book. A dessert luncheon preceded the discussion. WHISK AWAY WEEDS 4-XD — totes? low cost weed contro! development of Scotts lawn research. Kill coarse weeds on 50 x 50 ft $1.75; 11,000 sq ft for only $4.85 WEED & FEED — Unique com- pound that kills weeds as it feeds grass to greater health and beauty. Excellent for improving run down lawns. Treat 2500 sq_ ft- $2.95; 11,000 sq ft- $11.75 VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road — Deerfield 864 of Glencoe. As part of the unit study of the Middle East, the group considered the role of religion in that area with particular emphasis on Bomish Domdelions, Plonioin, Buckhorn and cither broodieaved weeds with the easy to wse, Scots dry opplied compounds. company. By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates Meyer Mr. ican ORT, announces that Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive will head the committee that will entertain at luncheon this Saturday afternoon at Downey hospital. The at Landscapes.”’ Announce Engagement Of Mary Ellen Mann lane, president of the Northern Illinois Region of Women’s Amer- in PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS HI 2-0580 Sidney PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice te the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on May 1, 1952, a revision of Rate 25— Street, Highway and Traffic Signal Lighting. This filing proposes primarily to expand the rate to include service for public decorative lighting. No customer presently served under the rate will be adversely affected by the proposed revision. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH a Mrs. NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change Electric Schedule E-3 SERVICE TEAM CAN PUT NEW from Tuesday K. Meyers club on ‘’The Artist Looks is president of the organization. At Downey Saturday of Ly- or tea to volunteer their services in the defense blood program. The next training class for Red Cross canteeners will be held at the Chicago headquarters, 529 S. Wabash garden ORT To Give Its Annual Luncheon chairman Canteen is the of Belle avenue One Block West of Waukegan Rd. Free Delivery Thursday, May 8, 1952 �Enlists In U. S. Air Force Philip G. Seitz recently enlisted in the U. S. Air Force for a period of four years. Mr. Seitz, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Seitz of 1326 Ridgewood drive, was graduated from Highland Park High school in June of 1951. He was employed by the Public Service company before his enlistment, and is presently stationed at Lackland Air Force base, near San Antonio, Tex. —Rugs, Upholstery— Duraproofed ty Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back Paul Many Highland Hassel Photo \ GUARANTEE Costs less than applying some less effective solution | f yourself, | ¢ Parkers are honoring Mental Health | Week, May 4-11, by supporting the campaign to raise funds | for the clinic in Highland Park hospital. Above, Mrs. Sidney | FREE Moth Y ov: f \ y i Sh i oe Inspection e Also cleaned and revived, if. desired. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 Schwarz, 325 Orchard lane, chairman of the special gifts | drive, hands a contribution to Aaron S. Bauer, 353 Central | avenue, treasurer of the North Shore Mental Health associa- | tion. 63 Highland ors Solicit For NS Mental Health Clinie Two hundred and forty volunteer solicitors for the ihre! John Risdon, formerly of 1040 Division street, has been Shore Mental Health association, 63 of them Highland Parkers, assigned to Bryan Air Force base, Texas, by North American this week are contacting North Shore residents to ask their | | Aviation as a field service representative on the new T-28, the financial support for the clinic. These solicitors have attended Air Force’s latest trainer. Mr. Risdon is a veteran of 14 years “From 60 cent of all according | to surveys, are caused by these same unspectacular troubles classified as social incompetence. by | “Real savings are affected Savings for | the clinic’s services. society when a home is not broken, savings for industry when a trained | worker is not lost, savings for the state hospitaliza- | taxpayer when the tion is not required through dismissals use of to in 80 per preventative Make Ads it every $6 measures. habit to read week before the your budget. With 205 Deerfield W. ope FOR Custom visiting May 8, 1952 an Industry men— both big and small— Los Angeles SALE Built GARAGES BRISCOE BUILDERS England specialize in custom built quality home garages, introducing single car space H.& R. Anspach Travel Bureau George L. Lundberg, plus utility room or double car garage. Manager Tickets Everywhere Prices At | BUILT COMPLETE INSULATED IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Advertised | If desired financial payments may be arranged for at your local bank. Write or phone us for a free estimate . . . no obligation. | Engineering Service LI 2-2478 LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— HI 2-0153 e JUNK e PUMPS St., Libertyville Phone: 1030-R or The Know-It-Owl says: for e BRUSHES Phone BRISCOE | | 926 Thursday, completed — France, Belgium, Holland— ‘all for the one low price of $729.00. All Lake recently intensive study of the T-28 at North American’s Commercial and Residential Construction Stores — Warehouses — Apartments — Residences Property Development Office He only CONTRACTORS and Park. 56° Chas. R. Jedlicka and Associates Architectural Highland plant. two weeks vacation you can spend fourteen days in Eur- paper aside! GENERAL of Say this buying guide beats all! 463 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 2-1211 We Make No Service Charge your also See the romantic capitals of Europe and stay within Want laying Lencioni, OUR ALL-EXPENSE | AIR TOURS TO EUROPE START AT industry, “If police departments, schools, | industries, and family agencies | each conduct their own clinics the cost would be prohibitive but they can channel their cases. as needed to the North Shore Mental Health clinic. Clinic Has Been Used “In the past year these organizations have utilized the clinic in jn the Air Force, including World War II service in the PaHe is married to the former Elsie cific as a B-24 gunner. Lilac BUILDERS Highland Park, Il. e SURPLUS & SALVAGE MERCHANDISE i aac os oat meetings where the work of the many cases and that use will grow! clinic and the budget has been exin the coming years.” plained to them. Mrs. R. Allen As the solictors are making their| Benjamin held such a meeting at contacts during Mental Health | her home recently. the libraries in the Shore| Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1904 week Sunset road, who heads the public villages have selected reading ma-| terial on display for inspection. relations department of the Na| Anyone who is interested in} tional College of Education as director of development. spoke last making a contribution to the ‘clinic week at the clinic meeting held and has not been personally solicited is asked to contact one of his in the Winnetka community house. She said, ‘“‘The bulk of the probvillage workers. Solicitors lems the clinic handles are the In Highland Park they are Mrs. un- | troubles of ordinary people, Mills Jr., Mrs. Chase | spectacular but costly to the person |Ellsworth Smith Jr., Miss Charlotte Stone, and society. (Continued on page 30) Social Incompetence �Mental Health R. (Continued from page 29) Miss Betty Kerber, Phelan, Mrs. Mrs. James Arthur Raff, Campbell, Mrs. S. J. Landau, Mrs. A. M. Sherer, Oppenheimer, Wurzberg, Mrs. sheim, Mrs. Sam Bernard Pollack, Chase, ‘Mrs. E. Mrs. M. Hines, Louer, W. Mrs. Albert Monroe Mrs. Hans Bahr, Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Steele, Ralph Shorr, Mrs. Seymour Mrs. Jerome Aronson. Mrs. Alfred Louis Weinberg, Jr., Jr., Mrs. Howard Sol Morris, Mrs. Rob- Walter Newman, Sr., Mrs. Gips Jr., Mrs. P. O. Mrs. George E. Bern Lyman Johnson, Mrs. W. Turn Bern- Rothschild, Alschuler Kramer, Mrs. ard John Mrs. Seymour. stein, Stern, David Joseph, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. Walter Reukberg, Mrs. Richard Stern. Gunn, Mrs. Abels, Rossi, Mrs. Mrs. Flor- Wittelle, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Buckingham James Mrs. Peter Herbert ert Arnold, Mrs. William Sturgis Jr., Mrs. Myron Hexter, Mrs. Maurice Berkson, Mrs. Frank Dubach, Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Mrs. Frances O’Melia: Mrs. Jay McCormick. Mrs. Joseph Nathan, Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Mrs. Henry Spero, Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Mrs. David Lockett, Mrs. William Berg, Mrs. John Freter. Hart Mrs. Ferdinand M. Miss Ruth Michaels, Miss M. A. Eylert, Mrs. Albert Ransome, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Milton P. Klein, Mrs.. Scott Leonard, Mrs. Jr., to the Want-Ad section fo: “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Mrs. Mrs. John saving prices! Wilsons Weekly Bulletin ume ake sd Mrs. Warren K. Wilner (seated, president of the Woman’s association second from left), who is starting her second year as The Highland Park Presbyterian church, meets with some of the association’s new board membe s. Seated, left, is Mrs. Howell W. Murray, Edwin Hansbrough, second vice president. secretary of stewardship, and at the right is M In back, left to right: Mrs. H. M. Pier, progr am chairman; Mrs. L. Z. Howell, house; Mrs. J. C. Leach, hospitality; Mrs. Harrington Yo3t, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. W. (KITCHENS: of o ». Pugh, chairman of dinners and luncheons. Presbyterian Women Tell Will Give Dinner 10th pe ee WILSON’S Ae On Friday, May 23 Mrs.. John Brittany Shore to Creative attend 23, in R. Covington, road, is one Writers a dinner the of the on 14 North planning Friday, May Winnetka Community will gather at 6:30 p.m. house. Members Wilson’s famous B-V celebrates its 10th birthday this month. Ten years of proven superiority for making gravies and soups more delicious, more inviting. And—for meat flavoring, as Thousands of homemakers have learned, at first hand, Our thanks to all homemakers how helpful B-V can be, at low cost, with its magic meat-flavor. Here’s what just a few B-V users have to say about a food extender, and as a healthy hot drink it has no equal. of Highland Park “‘America’s Finest’’ meat flavor extract:— SHOHCSHHHSOOHOSHOOHAOTOHSIOOOOOSOO THES SESs POCO OSOE ESE SHOES ESESEHHSOOHHSOSHSHHEHHOHOY “B-V soups, French Onion or Vegetable—in fact, soups of all kinds, including cream soups,.... are our favorite B-V recipes. The ~-*B-V recipe folder in each carton contains truly delicious econ- SECTS omy dishes for better eating at reasonable cost. We ‘LOVE’ them all! Truly th ey are gourmet soups.” HSSHEHSSESESSESHHESHEHSESEHHOE é are SURRCR ROSE DEERE EEEEeEEEEEbeee “My family joins in applauding Wilson’s B-V on its 10th Birthday, especially for the B- V Gravy recipe. Even my little daughter can make rich-brown gravy every time. It’s _ delicious for milk or cream gravies, too! Sometimes I use vegetable potliquor in place of the water. Either way, B-V works its flavor-magic. We just couldn’t do without B-V!’’ “B-V gives a big our meat loaves, | many casserole flavor. J always add hashes, 8, loaves, to stew ete: We make ts meats, anole meaty B-V chopped them we use quickly B- an d easily when vV.AB-V hot cup 00, is a most ref: reshing hot areas: The merry month of May is the 10th birthday of Wilson’s B-V, your favorite gravy maker, soup maker and meat flavoring. You excellent meal planners, learning the secret of B-V in dozens of your family’s favorite dishes, have made it the foremost product of its type here and everywhere. So we thank you most gratefully for your wonderful B-V support. And we say, to those who hayen’t yet tried Wilson’s B-V, “do so during B-V Birthday Menth.”’ Learn for yourself why B-V is America’s favorite gravy maker and meat flavoring. Wilson pee eel bl bie MAAR od Ns kon WT TAW, & Co. Inc. for the dinner and for a talk by Lillian Budd, author of the book, “April Snow,’ which was on last year’s and this year’s best seller lists. The event number of is open persons to a besides limited mem- bers. Meeting Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an _ all-day meeting in the parish house Thursday, May 15. The high Just what causes arthritis of course is not yet known. However, doctors observing many cases find certain characteristics that are common to arthritis patients. By knowing and avoiding these traits it may be possible for you to avert the disease. Poor posture, abnormal weight, insufficient rest, sleep and exercise, together with poor diets and worry are the common factors contributing to the onset of arthritis. Neglect of teeth, and of health in general gives any disease a head start. Yearly physical examinations by a recognized physician is good policy. Select a recognized pharmacist for all prescription compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Pharmacists point of the day will be a program at 2 pm. entitled “Church Music: Our Heritage,” arranged and conducted by Muriel Henschen, soprano presented Also gram in ganist; Mrs. Mrs. tist; Mrs. and the Lewis The proorflu- reader; Robert Ruhl, Gordon Parks, gather make at 10 hospital which a.m. -dress- time also Mrs. group will con- service at noon will Ruffner’s a bake the and Wilfred: John- will during William be Straub, Sinclair, Owen, and to Bridgeman, Hansbrough, sew duct in George Clark Members ings, soloist, sanctuary. Mesdames Raymond son. to the participating are Edwin To Help Prevent | Arthritis Plans sale. chancel be led by Mrs. Floyd Filsen, after which Mrs. Raymond Naegele’s group will serve luncheon. On Wednesday, May 21, the association will entertain the ladies of the Presbyterian Home with an automobile ride and tea in the homes of members. The board of directors of the |Woman’s association of the Highland Park meet Presbyterian today church in the parish will house of the church at 10 a.m. The May Presbyterial meeting will be held tomorrow, May 9, be- tween 3 p.m. terian served the hours of 10:30 a.m. and at the Lake Forest Presbychurch. Luncheon will be at the Lake Forest college commons. Return Mr. Linden From and turned from trip Mrs. Park South James place M. a three-week to Corpus Hart recently Christie, of re- vacation Tex., Mex- ico City and Acapulco, Mexico. Thursday, May 8, 1952 �Announce Three Mann To Participate in Audition Results Of HPHS Elections Sue D’Sinter, junior Park High sweep to become club school, in the recently. anne a clean The three sons Raymond J. Manns president of Girls all school Helping Cimbalo, Serve In Different Branches of Gov’t at Highland made who election Sue will was elected hel¢ be street Jo club its executive to elected five board. vice will From elect this its Raymond were and Zeitlin dent HGA serve and will be while as vice of vice presi Troy president of year Ivan is the base H elected Girls’ Rifle club elected Lois Crowley as president. Bruce Raney was named president of Boys’ Rifle. Working along with Lois will be as vice president Virginia Darby and Gerry Watt as treasurer. Bob Evans will be secretary-treasurer of Boys’ Rifle. Zeitlin will be the com- WE in branch Mann third is with Calif., son, while James, Yugoslavia, last where the is to the U. S. Embassy since the at the Marine corps Bairstow, grade, been Music students of Immaculate Conception school are participating today and tomorrow in the National Piano Playing auditions in the Convent of the Sisters of Loretto, Green Bay road. Dr. Elliot Griffis, American composer, pianist, teacher, and lecturer, is officiating as judge. Among pupils taking part are (left to right, above) Robert Tilley, who is entered in the national classification and playing between 10 and Jackson, district classification entry, playing between four Frank Skala, entered in the state classification and playing between seven and nine memoriz- ing president Diane elected Kirk of Penguin Wing, secretary. Bob Tasker Emmert as Helen Levi, Harvey, as vice secretary club, and Ski club president, president. and Judy treasurer. Garrick club named Jane Racine HAVE The BEST SPRINKLERS MADE AUTOMATIC MODEL K Set to sprinkle any size circle from 5 to 50 feet with turn of dial Preferred by home owners everywhere. A turn of the dial sets the correct spray and watering range for the desired area automatically, The Raia King Automatic provides a natural raine like shower. / MODEL H Perfect for any lawn. Ideal for newly seeded areas. 300 gallons per hr. on 20 Ibs. pressure when set for fine Spray., 14 memorized selections; Hobart and six memorized selections; ed selections. Rain Kin Fa is continuing his at- in Belhe has. October. vice presi dent. Tom Swidler will lead the juniors next year and Fred Newman heads the coming sophomores. Richard Pizzato and Carol Kluss are the respective vice presidents Stage crew will be headed by Pat Montgomery, while Mary El bert was elected president of Riding club. There was a tie for vice president of Riding club between Poppy Bingham and Marcia Harrison. The decision will be left to the club members. Barbara in the at Berg- Force. Thomas tached class for next Davidow, while was Air Manns’ senior William Kushan stationed and fire department club. Heading the Pfe. club. Robert both branch- service in the transportation Fre H of diplomatic Jr. is a sergeant last December club Harold HGA Barbara will the and strom Air Force base near Austin, Tex. He returned from England officers. Sue Stunkel berg will head of board, representatives. U. S. Air Force Paul Day, Eiwood Hansmann, Peter Husting, Robert Stanwood and Ted Talanoc. of the senior. of 1997 Second es of the United States government. junior: They are the military president. Boys’ Brothers MODEL D Each nozzlea sprinkler in itself, adjustable for any kind of spray. Ideal for revolving or stationary sprin- Kling. as vice John president. Stephen Rubin was elected president of Debate club. Secretary for the Garrick actors will be Claire Cassidy, business manager. Bob Blitz; social chairman, Sally Casey, and publicity, Judy Harris. Vice president of the debaters is serve president and Guy Geleerd 16-in. FLOWER FENCE 595 50-ft. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 59 CYCLONE BURNERS MOWERS Now will POWER MOWER Lid” RUBBISH (heavy duty) BARBECUE FORKS GYM BROILERS- REELS (Phlueger-summit) FISHING Ekvall 149 20-gal. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVERS IN STOCK NOW ! ! RUBBER TIRE WHEEL ] 295 BARROWS FISHING Bill rt. 20¢ FENCE 21-in. JACOBSON (Special for 1 week only) while secretary-treasurer. 8c Foot 50-ft. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 16-in. LAWN Reg. 18.95 as Library board has Geoff Armstrong as president with Ella Young as secretary. A tie between Michael Clark and Rosemary Black for vice president will be decided by the club. BORDER 42-in. LAWN (Cyclone) Price PUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that on the 16th day of May, 1952, at the hour of 10 o’clock A.M. and cone tinuing until goods are sold, at the premises known and described as 474 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title and interest of the following named deépositors in the _ following described goods: : Mr. or Mrs. C. Bertrand, Lot-D-1331 boxes and trunk. Mr. or Mrs. Leo Tracey, Lot-D-1581 Refrigerator, Ironing Board, High Chair, Carton & Contents, Baby Crib, etc. Mr. or Mrs. J. E. Tulley, Lot-D-1444 Table, Sideboard, Rocking Chair, Bed, Kitchen Chair, etc. Mrs. Wirt Wright, Lot D-4372 Trunks, Electric Stove, Uph. Chairs, Beds, Dresser, Dressing Table, Lounge, Cabinet, Cedar Chest, Table, Rugs, Piano, Carton & Contents, etc. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE STORAGE: & MOVING COMPANY 474 Central] Avenue Highland Park, Illinois POLES CHRDHD Bei iis hoe 4, 17° 1195 45 isis: Complete Line of Nets, Hooks, Lines, (Silk and Nvlon) Flies, Plugs. and All Types of Sporting Supplies. Sturdy, chains all for DANDY steel PLAY GYMS constructed, porches, yards, galvanized, basements rustless . . . Kiddies will enjoy it... 1-Gal. THERMOS SAND PAILS .... 29c JUGS LAWN .... 2.95 CHAIRS .... 4.95 APPLIANCES THIS WEEK’S BEST BUY Hoover Vacuum Cleaner HOSE NOZZLE Chrome-plated, untarnishable. Machined from solid brass. Adjustable for bullet-like stream or fine, misty spray, or complete shut-off. G. Built and powered to do a tiring : job in a jiffy. A precision instrument in every detail from the high-grade, cutlery-steel blade to the 110 V AC-DC motor inside the handle. * : SHERONY 314 Thursday, Green Bay May 8, 1952 E. Vacuum Cleaner, was $59.95 G. E. Washer, was $149.95 G. E. Refrigerator with Freezer ,was $309.95 Magic Chef Range, was $354.95 FOR OUT OF TOWN SHOPPERS OPEN SUNDAYS HARDWARE Highwood $28.95 with Attachments now $39.95 Now $109.95 Now $249.95 Now $249.95 10 TO 12 NOON HI 2-2041 Page 31 �Don Burson To Coach Varsity Teams Varsity Ball Team To Enter Dist. Tourney By Phil The Trier game Heads Baseball Pitchers And Assists Grid Backfield Couglis Highland baseball team winner of the Varsity in Park 'Don varsity ball will meet the Evanston-New the opening game. last set-to between Indians, the home from netka their without George Munns one hit and pounded out set the local Win- scalps, as back on them his fellow tribesmen a 4-2 win over Larry Servi and Buddy Bock. But the Little Giants have proven they are not to be taken lightly, by their double header win _ over Oak Park last Saturday. Renzo Marchetti and Frank Picchietti gave the Huskies only a brace 0° pene Ps Highland sport page Park during High whipped the villagers 6-5. Buddy Bock gave only three hits in the nightcap, as the Giants went on a hitting Huskies, spree, clubbing Probable Pitcher the 11-4. Munns able to dash will run while the will run Walter 880. Pat Montgomery the low hurdles and Benson George along with Kenry. ry Last Saturday’s first game saw the Little Giants take Jim Thomas for 7 hits, as they outlasted the the highs also. Bob Christopher and John Bailleaux are scheduled for the mile and Bob George will high jump and throw the discus. The crack Huskies 4-0 in a close and white lead, as game, jumped they 6-5. The off tallied to once a in the second inning when Danny Herz slashed a double to score Joe Hoffman, and three times in the (Continued on page 33) Bill Getz Hurls Winners For Country Day Recognized as one of and relay team Nizzi, will of Dan Salo, and last Saturday. kept as this see action Gescheidle, Benson run. Little Giant pated in the in Gus also will thinclads particiMooseheart relays No meet scores stresses were the in- dividual rather than the team per- formances. had one the Wurm fourth George out- Highland and Park a tie for fourth. Ties in High Jump standing high school hurlers in the Bob George tied with Senior Chicago area again this year is Walker of Wendell Phillips High Bill Getz, 290 Marshman avenue, school, Chicago, for fourth in the captain of the North Shore Counhigh jump. The four lap ‘relay try Day school baseball team. He is now pitching on a record of sixteen wins in his last seventeen games and has maintained an earned run average of 0.72 runs per game. Last year with the entire pitching burden on his shoulders Getz ‘was on ning the the of mound every campaign O-lost with to a every in- wind up 13-won and record. Elected season at campaign, mates sports for game captain for the 1952 the end of last year’s Getz leads his team- into North Shore’s first full season as a member of the team of Gescheidle, Salo, Benson and Nizzi secured a fourth in their event. Six records were broken in the meet. ing Probably the most outstandone breaking was Cal jump of 6 feet 5 and inches to 6 feet 1 and Oak Park ovation shatter Boyd’s the % old inches. received a as he cleared ting the record. The frosh team 5/8 mark of Boyd of will travel to league and freshman activities to baseball but has been a football regular for three years be held at the local field Saturday, May 24. Five queens will be se- Suburban league squads meet. see action Tuesday meet at Waukegan. The varsity the the sophs 32 from 1946 join Highland teams defend Enter have their ship will be the Order of Moose been entered league champion- hard hitting team. Loyal V.F.W., 19th Hole, Mutual of Omaha, and the Monarchs. It 1s hoped that another team will be formed to balance the league at 8 teams. No important changes were made in this year’s rules and regulations for league play. As in previous years, games will be played on Thursday nights at Sunset Park with one contest being held under the lights. The second and final meeting of managers will be held next Monday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation center. uled for Park. games next will Thursday be sched- at Sunset Order Of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League but meet will at a will lected by the track squads and will be announced later. Freddie’s Tavern Ins. Agency the NEWS They are, .......... was team reorganized, announced manager this will football staff High and next baseball fall. He will be attached to the physical education department, will be varsity baseball .coach next year and will assist football Coach Dave Floyd with the backfield. Burson is an all-around athlete who has competed in five sports and likes each in season. He is 26 years old, has a bachelor’s degree in physical education and a master’s in education. He was captain of the Northwestern baseball team and played in the Rose Bowl in Robert L. 68 31 ...... 62 37 Sliver: Dollar 5.0. oo 57 42 Tear NOs tie st esc 54 45 Ballantine. Beer— A. HORS SE 330 ht 49 50 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 48 51 Ten Pin Boys .202R 6... 31: 68 Team: NO: 6. lok 27 72 High Series, Team Freddie’s Tav’n 732-747-813—2292 Silver Dollar .... 702-696-778—2176 week “Bocker” it by Pe- terson. The Merchants will compete in the newly formed Northern Iliinois fastball league. Their first home game will be played Friday, May 23, at Sunset Park against the Libertyville Comets. It will be a league game. Practice sessions are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Park diamond. Anyone wishing to try out for the team is requested to be present at these drills. Positions are open as several former Merchants players are now in the armed forces. Bowling Don Burson 1948, a year in which the Wildcats knocked over everything in sight. Last fall he was assistant junior varsity football coach at Northwestern, handling the team at games, and is now assistant varsity baseball coach. Finds Proposition Challenging He says he wants to come to Highland Park because “It looks like a wonderful opportunity.” He is intrigued with the challenge of making Mary Jane Ladies a losing ball team into April 29 Standings Ww. L.| the Fred’s Dept. Store .......... Highwood Hospital ........ 62 62 31 As 31|being Little Giant battered and As W..Zengeler hic... Del Blo seis eh: 53 49 40 44 (Continued on page 33) ALE ROO. 5 TROSII Ses a oa sauce job. gridders flattened kept year 49 44 Natta Shoe Repair ............ 45 48 nog gara eg a 39 22| Make Sailing History 40 54| A. F. Dickelman 66 High Rosby’s Fred’s Dept. F. G. Sons 27 Game, Team 716-823-719-—2258 Store .... 691-717-733—2141 High Series, Individual Jorgensen... 183-188-126-—497 Miller 174-181-133—488 High Series, Team Rosby’s Fred’s Dept. Store Pee een ene meececscee Joe Leaming Helps ege Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 39 & a winner. This last is important. It is one of the things HPHS Principal A. E. Wolters was looking for when he decided Burson was the man for League Witabeganbuuhs Web sehen Acdece May 1 Standings Anchor for team. 1949, Park Major softball which has provided outdoor entertainment for hundreds of Highland Park and_ surrounding area fans at Sunset Park during the last six summers will be with us again. The Highland Park Merchants major softball Their supremacy this year will be challenged by last year’s tournament winners, the Tap-O-Muzik ball club, and Washington Gardens, Practice pose through Softball Now Ww. also dual Page at Recrganized For in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s summer 16 inch softball league. Back the bar, set- The Day’s foot- coach HP Merchants At Recreation Center to to baseball Richard Turelli and Arthur Bock. Teams Seven out Giants 16-inch Ball League tremendous newly formed Midwest Prep conference. He has not confined his athletic and played wing on Country hockey team. time Little record New Trier Tuesday to meet other teams in the league in Suburban Seven Ken- hurdle. blue Marchetti, take the Highland Park’s track teams will invade Evanston Saturday to run against some keen competition in the district meet. Winners of the district meet run in the state meet which is held later in the month. Scotty Walker and Karl Salo will most likely see action in the 100 Giants of By Douglis Heinrichs Bill Wurm the pitchers session HP Thinclads To Run In District Meet Saturday yard for varsity practice left to right, Larry Servi, Renzo New Trier will probably throw Munns at the Giants who, along with teammates Ed Canaughton and Ed Denny, compose a formid- obstacle school’s a recent hits, as the Giants, on Lou Guentz’ triple in the last half of the seventh, assistant baseball coaching New Trier’s once rampant Indians, now a bit more docile after a double loss to Morton, move onto Highland Park’s athletic field Monday at 4 p.m. to meet the Little Giants in a Suburban League the Burson, and school’s p-m. In Becker Northwestern and one of the university’s star quarterbacks round of District Tournament play at New Trier this Saturday. The meet begins at 1:30 Giants and the squad returned By Jody e For Wayla nd Joseph Academy Leaming, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leaming, 349 Marshman avenue, was one of the winning crew members for Wayland academy in a recent dual sailing meet with the University of Wisconsin. Wayland won, races to two on Lake Mendota 68-66, the at in three Badgers’ Madison. own This was the first competition in sailing in Wayland history. The college is located at Beaver Thursday, Dam, May Wis. 8, 1952 �Zion Today; Beat rd, on three walks, two singles, and a wild pitch. Oak But the Little Giant defense completely crumbled in the top of the fifth, when Oak Park dented the plate five times on no hits. Park It all happened on three walks three errors, and a fielders choice. 6th Inning In the sixth inning the Highland Parkers tied the ball game up at 5 all, when Hal Freberg laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score - Bob Hinchsliff from third. After Picchietti disposed of Oak j Park in the top of the seventh, the stage was set for a dramatic finish. The decisive events started when Clark gle Eubanks down lashed the left a long field foul s'n- line, with one out. Up came Lou Guentz, and he laced into a Thom- as fast to ball, left and sent a line shot left fielder, Dick a few steps, then and saw field. The Oak Kolian, Park came abruptly in turned around the ball sail over his head and bounce about 10 feet behind him. Eubanks scored easily, ending the ball game. Both players were promptly mobbed by their team- mates. Second The until second the Little lead Game game fifth Oak inning. took the second, a 4 to 1 win under Park’s Benton at High- the athletic field. and had field with the loaded, three bases on balls. Highland Park made the score 4-2, tallying once in the third on three Oak Park errors, but the Huskies pulled away again by scor- ing a run in the fourth on a walk, two Giant errors, and a single. In the next three innings the Little Giants played their finest baseball of the season and ripped Huskie pitchers Bob Deland and Bill Salivar for nine runs on eight hits. Three Runs The three runs in the fifth inning came as Buddy Bock drove a double into right field with the bags loaded, while four more came in the sixth when Bob Troy, Clark Eubanks, and Frank Picchietti garnered singles. Danny Herz laid down a sacrifice bunt and Lou the clutch hitting of John Capitani, a steal of home bv Ned Siegel and the one-hit pitching of Pete Massa, the little Little Giants recorded their fourth win in five contests when they beat Oak Park last Saturday. Pete Massa pitched superb ba’l all the way to chalk up his third win against no defeats. The sl'm righthander fanned 11 men, walked onlv two and allowed one ball to be hit out of the infield. Highland Park scored half of its runs in the top of the second inning on two sineles and a steal of home by Ned Siegel. Phillivs Fans After Tom Phillips fanned to begin the inning, Fred Harris blooped a single to right center and pitch; to second Siegel then Massa on a wild sineled, went to and brought Harris home. popped out and with Bill The Parkers scored their other two runs in the fourth on an error, a fielder’s choice, two walks Gis. May 1 Standings Auto Ww. Shop: ;.::.....: 64 shortstop. Marshall, DUD OR My Serto sites ain 46 47 50 49 eer aU ada cc 50 49 McDonald’s PCI Peue Viste: MUONS ois wCeseOllA ented DTG. G |... emia clas coe, Inn ............ Plumbing & gi ie ooo ee. cg eA (8 a os be High Pewori Mum- 53 52 Favorite POOUE). & Series, 23 49 47 45 43 43 50 52 54 56 58 Team 752-646-725—2123 & L Auto Shop .... 734-737-710—2181 Clara Mary a Peds High Game, Team Berts ........ 155-145-172—-472 Nanni ........ 127-176-160—463 High sii ate Game, Individual i ake! Sahat 752 Shep? High Game, " Rose Ann Bitetti ci. di an. 737 Individual Rene ek re aie Preece ee ence esenssrwennsecseres Siegel walked, Massa fanned and Schwartz walked, loading up the bases, then Capitani singled to bring in both Harris and Siegel. Oak Park got its onlv run in the first on a walk to John Hoseth, and a triple to center by Bob Givens. £23 4:5 6.7). RHE. Pe 020200 0—4 5 2 Oak Park 100000 0—1 1 3 Guentz double. came Highland through Park with capped off a the ball game by pouring two more runs across in the seventh, as Budry Bock and Frank Picchietti h‘t and scored on a few Oak Park errors. When the final man was out, the Little Giants were on tov 11-4, and L. 35 Art “Buddy” Boc’4 pitched his second Suburban league win, this one a three hitter. , The affair at New Trier on April 29, was the Winnetkans’ contest all the way, as George Munns allowed onlv one hit, 176 a single by Buddy Bock in the. sixth inning. The Indians won, 4-2, the two Giant runs coming on walks and errors. The Little Giants had a 4-5 league record as of Monday, enabling them to rest about midway in the Suburban league Line Scores Sr ae 001 New Trier .. 200 000 101 standings. 1—2 x—4 Batteries: Munns and vi, Bock, and Freberg. Oak H.P. Park ....000 . 013 050 000 Marchetti, and Freberg; Merkt. Thomas er Maisie 011 Oak Park.... 030 Deland, ‘ Tevis, B. Salivar 034 100 Bock and R. H. E. 1 2 6 2 Witt; 0—5 1—6 Batteries: Batteries: 178 unit Ser- R. H. E. 2 3 7 5 Picchietti, and Vande- R. H. E. 2—11 12 2 0—4 38 and Freberg; VandeMerkt, an that instruction system will cost more whether the system is of the present 8-4 type or of the proposed and recommended 6-3-3 type. pletely different salary basis. Some schedules, some have none. If a unit district is effected it seems clear that an equitable salary schedule of some sort will have to be provided and that the present inequality between the salaries various nated. of the districts teachers in the must be elimi- It furthermore seems clear that whatever plan is adopted will have to be based on the level of the salaries paid district highest or districts having the salary schedule or basis. It would the the teachers be impossible in the to reduce | salaries of these districts. Eliminate Inequalities Therefore to eliminate the eight-part report Duffy’s Tavern ................ J. Onesti & Son ................ | Mary Jane Lanes ............ tained the salaries of the teach- GeO: dace el ers throughout the district would Anchor Insurance ............ be increased to such an extent as to increase the total salaries paid C. Carant & Sons ...<...... ude the teachers by about $40,000.If TAOTOMD TOR. osc tricts. if the 8-4 system is main- New Varsity Coach (Continued from page 61 59 57 55 47 46 43 to tackle the second. He knew what he wanted in a coach. He told the school board members and they understood and approved. The man had to be a Big Ten or Big Seven coach. He had to have a. good football reputation and finally “he had to understand kids, like them, and be someone they could like and respect.” Among the schools Mr. Wolters contacted in his search, some by mail and some by going there to see for himself, were the universi. ties of Oklahoma, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Michigan and’Iowa State. Don Burson was his first choice. “T think he’s just what we need,”’ the principal commented in his office last Monday, ‘‘but one man can’t do everything. This is only the start on improvement in the football situation at Highland Park High school.” Fourth BETH school teachers will be paid on a slightly than the elementary possibly on the same school have higher basis school and basis as the Are Thomson & High Mary J. Sons ........ 40 Series, Jane Lanes High Series, Team .... Individual Herrick wecece High Mary Jane Anchor Game, Lanes Team Peewee ccenecsecceeease Insurance Pee wen ecw ccecewesene High Game, Individual’ 2g J. Wakefield J. Herrick this ene w ween n ree week banquet Estimates and eec ecw e cana sasensenee will at the celebrate Legion figures are estimates. building next Wednesday. Col. Paul Rusch Will Speak On KEEP Project The above became apparent to was a proper method not us that of computing these figures because in the districts where the teachers are paid a higher average salary those teachers for the most part have had more experience and under any proper kind of salary schedule would be entitled to a higher salary teachers We in then salary than salaried to the districts. to of one districts We the the other teachers tricts. of attempted schedule er most in of the and the found, take the high- apply other however, that this again was impossible to do accurately because many of the teachers in the other districts could not be properly classified in the schedule with which we were work- ing. Consequently considerable we had guesswork to and Col. Paul Rusch, director 0: KEEP, Kiyosato Educational periment Project, Japan and Epi he copal Missionary leader will spe at Trinity church, 425 Laurelgaey nue, next Thursday at 8 p.m. The do the KEEP after the early Col. Rusch, Salaries It seems unlikely tual saving would that result any ac- from the elimination of the several superintendents now employed by the districts and the replacement by a superintendent for the entire dis- trict. This is because some of the superintendents at least would have to be replaced by principals, the junior high school would need one or more principals and super- visory sary. teachers We would furthermore be saving on special effected from Season CAMP HI 2-6934 or HI 2-5787 a single administr While substantial effected savings with it is these savings offset the respect not would wou to the believed anywhere additional neat instruction costs. However, additional the $40,000 to $50 000 instruction be cut down ings on administration ings. costs somewhat It is doubtful wo by the sa and build- if this cu would be as much as 50%. The report of this committee was unani. mously approved and adopted the entire committee. not teachers. 1952 Season—June 23 - August 15 Monday thru Friday (Eight Weeks) Call Mr. Harry Hershman, Educational Director North Suburban Beth El Synagogue i be any The net result of our study is that consolidation into a unit district would cost $40,000 to $50,000 more in teachers’ salaries or many times the savings that would be EL DAY has neces- could determine that there would who tion. buildings, In a public Japan for over 20 years, served intelligence officer for General MacArthur during the war. He h just returned from Japan to r port on the KEEP project. sional Saving England vil- includes and a 4-H architectural extension service all of whom are new | Japan. be help. New and — is patterned health clinic, a rural free libra above figures are the best that could be arrived at without profesNo project lage centers it dis- at a — Memorial — The sub-committee at first reached much higher figures by taking the average paid to teachers in the highest paid elementary districts and multplying that amount by the number of teachers in the various For Children Ages 3 to 5 and Ages 6 to 10 Nursery (Ages 3 to 5) 9 a.m. to Noon Daily Day Camp (Ages 6 to 10) 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily Programs to enrich the life of the child through happy and worthwhile experiences. 1175 Sheridan Road to teachers. Figures this Qualifications so he decided elimination of the differential. In any event if the 6-3-3 system is adopted it is clear that the junior It There wasn’t much he could do about the first problem at that point justified we do not know. We do know that, for example, in Chicago the matter is being studied for the purpose of possible high J. been districts. 32) of defeat at the hands of other Suburban leaguers climaxed by a humiliating record low of 80-7 dealt by Evanston, Mr. Wolters began to act. He had decided that the two things wrong with Highland Park football squads were a league too tough for them and an undersized coaching staff. Coach’s ence is that there has always a differential between the salaries paid high school teachers and the salaries paid elementary school teachers. Whether or not this is high equalities, the salaries in the lower salary districts must be raised to those of the higher salary disEven the 6-3-3 system were adopted an additional salary increase $5,000 to $7,000 would be necessary. The reason for the above differ- in- and a clutch single by Capitani. ~ after year athletic morale at the Tom Phillips opened the inning high school sank lower and lower. by getting all the wav to second And as the morale sank ‘Deac’ Wolon an error by the third baseman ters and Coach Floyd became more Bill Zaage, but he was out going to and more concerned. At the end of third when Harris hit one to the the last sorry season, after weeks singles, Prosperity Juniors Bowling League a have Using 1-0 sacks It is inevitable in ter. Huskies | Schwartz up Siegel stole third and all three men scored. Bock loaded them up by offering of Winnetka when they’ll need al! the confidence they can mus- bounced back for three in the last|then stole home. right six As the situation now stands all of the seven districts have a com- early half of that inning. Huskie pitcher Bob Deland slammed a double into is part April 30 Standings Report of Sub-Committee On Instruction school’s frosh- But next Monday they face Suburban league New Trier in the! second the This over Oak belts soph baseball p'ayers are calm about today’s game with Zion- After an their land Park High advanced was Giants in Park, 4-1 With | American Legion Bowling League iP To Study Consolidation’ gawk a Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling 12 All Day Cocktail Cold Noon Until 6 P.M, Saturdays & Sundays Lounge — Television Beer, Soft Drinks, ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Sesctiie Ice Cream to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332. | cx �Visits Sister In California Mrs. _ street Melvin is in Mullins Los of The Second Angeles, Calif ., Visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto Knaak, formerly of lins’ date due to the Tusn to De erfield. Mrs. Cin ae "oy, p Mul- of return is indefinite illness of Mrs. Knaak, tae Want-Ad section to: “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! MUTUAL KOAL Kips as Black Lincoln school pupils recently staged a circus in the school auditorium for the enjoyment of their classmates and parents. Spotlighted in one of the acts were Charles Cretors and his trained cow (Kelley Shaver and Jim Johnson.) Soil Humus Driveway | ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Stone |IMUTUALCOAL COMPANY ees | CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PIETRO CORSINI, also known as PETER CORSINI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before Gal Neat Frnuice 11499 VINE AVE.° &%. HI 2-0027 ees Electrical Contracting ELECTRIC CO. i Residential - Commercial Wiring Repairs 429 VINE 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. ITALO CORSINI, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 AVE. HI 2-1255 aa Larry Win Mike Field District Tennis Brown, Meet as one ers age in his of the top Roger St. Martha’s Guild Annual Garden Show Larry Brown and Mike Field of the Highland Park tennis team are the doubles champions of the District Tennis meet held in Evanston on May 3, thereby earning the right to travel down state to Champaign for the state tournament. The Highland Park team placed second in the meet, with Evanston first and New Trier third. The team scores were Evanston, 12, Highland Park 10, New Trier 6, Maine, 4; Niles, 2; Waukegan and Barrington, 0. Brown and Field racked up five points; Hugh Zimmerman’ two points; Joel Davis one point; and the second doubles team of Sandy Klee and Jim Goldsmith made two points.. In a previous meet with Evanston, Mike Field beat Al Kuhn of the Evanston team, 6-4, 6-3. Kuhn is ranked Ringmaster play- group. At last! An put SCRAP METAL WHERE IT BELONGS! Levin introduces the man, Charles Thompson, to the audience. iscent of circus days of long ago, a huge preceded the afterno on and evening shows. St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church has completed preparations for its sixth annual garden sale May 24 at the Northwestern freight yards, Central avenue and First street. Several Marion Highland members of League, color, the which spring Advance orders will be taken until this Saturday by Miss Adele 690 is landscape avenue, chairman of the event, or Mrs. F. B. Peers at HI 2-2603. Deliveries on all advance orders will be made before May 17. “Inflation has not hit the guild’s garden sale,” said Miss Whitfield “Prices are the same this year as they were at the first sale six years ago. For instance, flats of beefsteak tomatoes sell for $2: giant potted petunias are 15 cents each and begonias or geraniums are 50 cents each.” Some of the other flowers offered for sale are asters, marigolds, petunias, snapdragons, alyssum, zinnias, ageratum, impatiens, ivy, coleus, fuchsias, morning glories, salvia and iris bulbs. The guild has unanimously voted to donate all the proceeds from the sale to the building fund of St. Gregory’s, new parish church in Deerfield. sponsoring class : them used by you! up your scrap now. the You'll not only help national defense but of all steel products . . . many of production The price of scrap is high so round You'll be helping the defense effort— and yourself as well! : DEALER / HIGHLAND Office: 779 W. Park PAPER AND SCRAP Yards: 3080 HI 2-6310 YARDS Skokie Blvd. HI 2-1256 oil or casein, to be REALLY COMPLETE! ALL NUTRITIONAL NEEDS IN ONE PUPPY FOOD! © ® ® ® ® taught by Mr. Pen, a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute is a member of its teaching staff. There he won a Ryerson traveling fellowship which took him to Mexico and Central America for art study. He has won numerous prizes and exhibited in many major galleries, including the Carnegie since Institute 1943, and at the every Chicago Art year In- stitute. His one-man shows have been given in a wide area from New York on the north to San Jose. Costa Rica, on the south. Many of his recent paintings veer from the conventional right-angle to sym- trapezoids which, torce with the Barx, the new all-in-one puppy food, is all you need to raise the healthiest puppies you ever saw. In this one new food, Barx, is everything any puppy needs to develop strong, well-shaped bones, good muscle tone, a coat with a satiny shine. “ Get BARX FOR REFINANCING e FHA MORTGAGES ey i. + Loaa Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co, New York Life Insurance Co. * e 7 Here! 2-0124 DELIVER DRAPER Established 83 WEST WASHINGTON ae ee KRAM EVANS FEED STORE Park : UL Show A series of his water-colors on | the Philippines appeared in Life |Magazine, and examples of his’ |murals can be found at the Hotel | t | Sherman 1893 ¢ STATE Gives Having earned his Master of Fine Arts Degree at the Chicago Art Institute and the John Quincy Adams traveling fellowship, Mr. Yacoe went to Europe for two year’s study. During World War II. he was staff artist for the U. S. 8th army in the Pacific. IN CONNECTION WITH SALES « Yacoe Don Yacoe, who conducts two classes at the North Shore Art League, is giving a one man show until May 23, at the Elizabeth Nelson galleries, 109 E. Oak street in Chicago. FOR CONSTRUCTION Puppies love it at first bite! Beautiful body and coat development! No mixing or cooking! Reduces soft stools! Good for bitches, show dogs, field dogs too} WE 34 a water- Mrs. Robert Reschke of Briar lane and Mrs. Elias Perlman of Hazel avenue are Art League members. Don Highland Page in Classes are open to anyone who has or has not painted before. Iron and steel scrap is a basic raw material for making steel. Right now it is urgently needed for defense. You can help by gathering up all of your rusting and outworn metals and calling us. Art permits. ... info steel production! speed are Shore Rudolph Pen. The class will hold its first meeting today, at 1:30 p.m. in the second floor studio of the Winnetka Community house and will continue for eight weeks, meeting outdoors whenever the weather metrical . Parkers North their unusual frames, illusion of space. ‘ parade N. Shore Art League Offers Classes Starting Today Takes Place May 24 Whitfield, strong Remin- 2-0085 and the Chicagoan. The present show contains. oils semi-abstract in character, vivid in color, and dynamic in feeling. Thursday, May 8 1952 ; Sra SCE et eats CeaWet FS Hage core a EERE ew nr �Their Green Thumbs Are Showing Highland Parkers Aid In Planning Ridge Farm Benefit Highland Parkers on the board of Ridge Farm, which is sponsoring a day afternoon musicale benefit in the next home Tuesof Mrs. Louis Leverone on Lake road in Lake Forest, include Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Mrs. Everett Creigh Duane Millard and Mrs. L. Sr., Clinton, Mrs. Charles the program, which will be followed by tea. Ridge Farm,. located in. .Lake Forest, cares for emotionally disturbed children, providing a homelike atmosphere in which to solve their difficulties. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Don’t soon be a Lake cert A. Meyer. Forester, Robert McDowell, heard frequently in the Midwest, oppor- SALE Flower as will Lovers, Large Annuals stock of and ORICO 1409 Phone: who con- Attention! Perennials GARDENS Pleasant (8:00 HI Ave. - 9:00 P.M.) 2-5969 present The above eighth graders at Elm Plac2 school display flats of plants they have grown seeds for their annual tomato plant sale to be held this month. Date df the sale from will be announced later. List Registration Days For Summer Pupils Plan May Sale While They Study Plant Life Eighth graders at Elm money, but primarily how to grow to teach and Registration Place The price of the plants is low as the project is not set up to make dren Section A—From age to 7th grade. Section Swimming Classes school are mixing science and business in preparation for their annual May tomato sale, which is under the direction of Bert Leech, science teacher. care for for day, June and on summer 9 13 from am. to begin 12 school Classes meet weeks. twice and will and week for towels will laundered By the close of the Easter vacation the plants are three or four inches high. Again the class must get busy and transplant these hundreds of tiny plants to other flats that hold just two dozen plants. 1. job is on mass production house classes are divided three types in accordance ability, according to W. becker, director of HPHS filled take with part. soil The and flats each are student is responsible for transplanting one two flats When the per period. flats are all filled and jump into deep water. to 30 in a hotbed adjoining it. Com- mittees are selected to care for the plants for the few weeks and finally for the remaining sale of them. 100 must be one using and to 30 yards with able the over-arm time to swim length of crawl, back will be the breast, strokes. devoted to improvement of form and to the development of speed and endurance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the life saving will also fundamentals and be water of safety given. All classes are co-educational. The periods are one hour long. There carefully labeled as to variety, they are put back in the greenhouse or requirement—Abil- swim least pool Section A—From 7 years of age to 7th grade. Section B—7th and 8th grade and high school. or to at 25 to of the dive strokes. Pupils into and a whole group of 26 or 27 students and ease and make a running froni dive from the diving board. summer Intermediate — Limited pupils per class. grade length ease ity with age P. Ein- Limited one with Entrance pupils per class. 2. to swim Class — of Open to all school children who can pass entrance requirements. school. Beginners 8th Advanced — Limited pupils per class. by the their own bathing caps. The tuition for these classes is $8. Payment is due at the time of registration. basis. Sand tables containing soil are arranged in front of the green- 3. school. Only school suits may be worn. Girls are required to wear The and pool side 16. a years Class time will be devoted to teaching the correct form in the crawl, back, breast, and from Classes June Suits be furnished 14 First, the varieties are selected, the seeds ordered and the little greenhouse prepared. Soil is brought in from the compost pile and allowed to dry for a few days. The seeds are planted in boxes or flats which are kept on hand. New ones are made when needed. This ity to 4 p.m. June noon. on Monday, eight 9 a.m. Saturday B—7th 7 and high school. Entrance requirement—Abil- swimming classes at Highland Park High school will be held on Fri- chil- plants. Any money that is made over the expenses of the operation is turned over to the eighth grade class fund. or in golden it! Mrs. she and her family plan to move to that city around the 20th of this month from their home on Briar lane. Mr. Meyer is presently on a business trip in Brazil, hoping to arrive home in time for the moving. Pianist has been and miss Thomas Mrs. Meyer, who is assisting with arrangements for the musicale, will section is filled with facts are three tors in each one assistant assistant beginners in instrucclass each and And the wise buy in children’s shoes advanced is Pied Piper. Because Pied Pipeés by class. Robert Kendig and John Broming are in charge of the swimming sheer artistry have wedded instruction. Built to avoid crowding CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES TIME TO SOW Scot&e toes. ‘ get headstart on a lawn of lasting rightness with uncompromised practicality. And sun or shade. No filler to shift, bunch or stiffen. Malt 135 South La Salle Chicago Andover Thursday, 3 3—2200 May. 8, .1952 grass roots, promotes lawn Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 growth room color. St. HUSENETTER 447 Roger Williams HARDWARE and construction and utmost flexibility. Experience , economy shoes Willcox 335 Park Avenue HI 2-4387 brings will prove that you can afford the 1 Ib - $1.50 health and sparkling 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 Piper features for greater smoothness, more Ibs - $7.35 Early Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to Pied you the foot protection of distinctive, Sct. LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in 5 only exclusive design Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — this seed can take it. Plant early and fashion of Pied Piper long-lasting quality and enduring beauty and fit, FOOTWEAR, INC. Glencoe, GLENCOE 2308 — IIlinois Page 35 �when you have Automatic ou won't be schedulebound ... when you have modern automatic laundry appliances! “Doing” a laundry is so easy, takes so little time, you can polish it off any hour of any day. You'll add two new days to your week... duys you used to spend washing, hanging heavy wet clothes, standing for hours over an ironing board. Your automatic washer will wash, rinse and spin the clothes while you’re busy elsewhere. When washing time is up, you'll simply toss the clothes into the dryer ... Where they'll tumble and fluff-dry in minutes. Later, whenever you feel like it, you can sit down at your modern rotary ironer and in no time at all the entire laundry’s finished! You won't dread Monday ... you won't worry about the weather... and you won't have “ironing backaches”—when you have automatic laundry appliances. 4 cory | See the new automatic laundry, ‘* PUBLIC SERVICE one �a Awaits OBITUARIES ALR AAS TET EO GALAN ETN BPR PLR Spring Arrival St. James Holy Name Bowling League Standings PEs Mrs. Annie M. Kelly Funeral services were held Monday in Kelley and Spalding funeral chapel for Mrs. Annie M. Kelly, 87, who died last Saturday in the Lakeside place home of her son, James A. C. Kelly, with her sister, now with deceased, settled in Boston. In Kelly came to Chicago in 1903, she married Kelly, an attorney, who Besides her son, she 44 45 45 46 ; Ins. ................0.0 47 46 in Boilini & Grandi ............ 47 PUI 6 PALORS. ih c.0 8 okt 46 46 47 WMMABETE Maestri and served 49 48 48 47 Moroney Chas. 1890 Mrs. and later, Augustus assistant state’s attorney for county from 1914 until his in 1934. It was in 1939 that Mrs. came to Highland Park to her home with her son. She member of The: Highland Presbyterian church. L. Mordini Jewelers ............ DeSoto-Plymouth ....00...... Wayne Cleaners ................ Weiland Florist: \.20i8 whom she resided. Mrs. Kelly was born August 8, 1864 in Gorvagh, Ireland. She came to the United States in 1884 baa Ww. GOPDG, siicicsisnsscss 46 47 Service ................ 45 48 Fiorre Nursery .... 42 a A nnn 51 | e High Series, Team as Tha! one Ua Mery High Series, Individual Kelly make was a Park pate Pa REMAINS bcacoititn suka hadi clock cn 657 N. Fabbri MLN. 652 REET High TRONS i RTP ee hy Hi 0 Ma fF A fF a WVFOrMe srs: Tiise) oa ok apd 2631 DEOUCINI Nee ae 2616 Cook death A RY TTT, Game, Team as oe 209 STE A Ne ii eI Financial ‘ 949 Weuane 8 ies oa TA) hci eh Scam! 948 | acccg ar r atatT is survived by a grandson, James, and a granddaughter, Phyllis Gail, both of the Lakeside place address. The Rev. William TIME 10 SOW Scotese Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, and Dr. Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts — H. this, seed can take it. W. Frank, president of Mc- Cormick Theological seminary in Chicago, officiated at the funeral services. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery, Chicago. LF Academy Plans Fourth Annual Tea And Fashion Show When the fourth annual Lake Forest academy spring fashion show and tea takes place next Tuesday in Reid hall on the academy campus, Kennedy road, Lake Forest, a number of Highland Park mothers will be on hand to assist with arrangements. Highland Park mothers whose sons attend the preparatory school include Mrs. George Hadlock. Millan, Mrs. N. Mrs. Sherman E. Mitchell, W. LeVally, Mrs. W. Charles A. D. Mrs. 3 € 1500 Clough, Mrs. M. Mc- O’Neil, Mrs. C. H. S. Vanderbie, get headstart on Plant early and a lawn of lasting beauty. Laurel Sue Pathman, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pathman of Delta lane, is looking forward to the time when a tiny robin will emerge from the egg. Mr. and Mrs. Robin, who were frightened away by the photographer, chose Laurel Sue’s bedroom window for their home this year. and Mrs. Horace heads Ralph S. the Trieschmann. Vaile, whose academy’s of the fashion husband board tees, is also interested cess show Mrs. of trus- in the sucand tea. Academy boys will take a more active part in this year’s event, as they will be on hand to usher, as well as park cars of those attending. Funds raised from the sale of tickets, which are $2.50 each, will be used to provide scholarships for boys who able to emy. would attend otherwise Lake not Forest Scotti LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 Ib- $1.50 § Ibs - $7.35 Early Feeding with TURF BUILDER gets nutrients down to grass roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling color, Feed 2,500 sq ft- $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 be acad- SHERONY Marshall Field and company will present the showing of afternoon and evening fashions. The 314 Green Bay Beauchamp Road HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Motor Highwood Sales OF WAUKEGAN, ILL. LAKE COUNTY’S LEADING WILLYS DEALER A GIFT MOTHER WILL ENJOY FOR YEARS! The Famous Barwa Lawn And Porch Furniture Announces The a SPECIAL New SHOWING Areo of Willys enjoy big car comfort, sports car performance, Air age styling, and up to 35 miles per gallon See and Drive These Cars Friday, May 9 and Saturday, May 10 Barwa Napper ........ 32.9 Barwee 22.95 (Canvas Covers) Bottle Suncot Table Seat Green , yellow, at the Red, Blue, Terra Cotta Also Copper Planters - Posts - Housesigns and Lighting Fixtures for Ranch Homes. Fireplace Equipment. Gifts for every occasion in copper, brass, aluminum, Ceramics and woodenware. ; Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studio Milwaukee Ave. (}4 block North of Dundee Road) Wheeling, Il. Phone Wheeling 361 Open Weekdays 9 to 6 Thursdays to 9 p.m. ‘ Sundays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, May. 8, 1952 MOON MULLINS SALES CO. 641 Deerfield Road Deerfield’s Only Dealer Deerfield 1040 in Used Cars and Trucks. Page: 37: �wrk ‘ God should have priority on ‘your time. Spend some hours in church. _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST : SCIENTIST organ - 9:30 11 a.m. May 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. _ That the man of God’s creating - is not a hopeless sinner nor a help- _ less Hy invalid, but forever perfect, _. Spiritual and unfallen, will be explained in the AND Lesson-Sermon entitled ADAM FALLEN MAN FR, - which will be read in all Christian Ye | Science ys' * a1; The churches on Sunday, F. B. May minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson bringing an appropriate Mother’s Day message. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour with Deerfield guests. Youth WEDNESDAY, 12 noon eon Text is from so in Christ shall I Corin- all die, all be made ud alive.” fellowship May (King James the following: “Ye light, are and all the Version) by Spring 8 p.m. Church lunch- f : Nichols-Wess the ling circle at the home R. Suess, 1854 Glencoe THURSDAY, of Mrs. avenue. fellowship L. serv- May 15 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, May 20 8 p.m. General William H. Wil- in-|the the children of children of the _ THURSDAY, 8 p.m. brotherhood and_ philathea class. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Mr. |’ May Choir 15 rehearsal. FRIDAY, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, May 21 Eggersted showing | The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, May 11 wake to the truth of being, all disease, pain, weakness, weariness, sorrow, sin, death, will be unknown, and the mortal dream will forever cease’ (pp. 259, 218). e Ps _ TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel CHURCH Avenue 4 us Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 BL ap - SUNDAY, Resa" Fourth May 11 Sunday after Easter. 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and litany. _ 4:30 p.m. Inquirers’ class. TUESDAY, May 13 10 am. United thank offering. a % i Et communion. 4 -Holy Ralph Higgins. Preacher, i.if ceived 3:30 Parents p.m. ait re, to e 8 p.m. im Dah Inquirers’ class. 8 p.m. Men of the North Shore _ deanery. Bey FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ak is 16 and 17 Bis - May 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ¢! si 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9 a.m. to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery Coe 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, 6:30 p.m. ets at Tao | pA) ‘s ny i: ‘banquet ~ a Bey, 2 Caen Pied am. Bethany Bethany “Symphony choristers re- hearsal. SUNDAY, May 11 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 sy 4 am. Fifteen ‘Rage .38 ie“a a Pay by 4 , oy Bue { { Pi ee have their a dessert-luncheon at the home of, Mrs. Lynn Wilmette, meeting. K. Lee, as an minutes THURSDAY, May 15 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association meeting. 12 noon. Chancel service, with Mrs. Floyd Filson conducting the service. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, May 9 8:30 p.m. Annual Sisterhood service, conducted by Dr. Siskin with the assistance of members of the sisterhood. Guest speaker: Mrs. Caroline K. Simon of New York. 9:15 a.m. Henschen, Lewis Sinclair, Mesdames NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL SATURDAY, Muriel soprano member 2338 Elmwood, ' of the chancel quartet, assisted by organizational Mrs. George Straub at the organ, Mrs. Clark Bridgman, flutist, Mrs. May 10 Confirmation class at reader, Robert and Ruhl, the Edwin Hansbrough, Gordon Parks, Raymond Owen, and Wilfred Johnson. 8 p.m. Briefing session for the officers and unit leaders of the Highland Park chapter of the National Council of Presbyterian Men, discussing “Christian Education” at 794 Rice the home street. SATURDAY, May of Paul Date, at the Glencoe Central school. SUNDAY, May 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes at the Glencoe Central school. MONDAY, May 12 7:30 p.m. Temple board of trus- WESLEY METHODIST FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at THURSDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Couples club “What’s Mother’s of the pastor. day Laurel sermon It” Fredrickson hall. The and Minorinis, hosts. SUNDAY, May 11—Mother’s Day 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 .am. Morning worship service. CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister party in Johnstons by 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser- mon topic: Affair.” p.m. 8:30 p.m. “Faith Is a Family May 7:30 p.m. the church. Men’s club meeting at Election of officers. 13 9 service. “The Power of go, which hit the best-seller of the New York Times Book list Re- view section, will be reviewed and discussed from 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. the pulpit. May 10 Morning worship. May 11 Sunday school. Tephilin club meeting. adult Each Sunday morning services are held at 9 a.m. Daily Minyan meets mornings at 7:30 a.m., evenings at 7:30 p.m. temporary pastor school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, 9:30 May a.m. 10:45 a.m. school. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laure] Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Clingman, May 11 Church Minister services. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard B. Runkle E. word high gypsy romance is synonymous to most of us. Their love of color, their lilting music, and their gaiety will be found in the presentation of “The Gypsy Troubadour” on Friday eve- ning, Jesse May 23, at 8 o’clock in the Lowe Smith auditorium of Elm Place school. The program will be the climax of many weeks of hard work on the part of the seventh and eighth grade classes. The operetta is under the direc- in the selected Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and fine arts department. A group of 14 students will serve on the production crew. Dress rehearsal will be held for the school children on Wednesday, May 21 at 1:30 p.m. Admission for the Friday evening performance will be 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Tickets go on sale at the school next Mon- day. “The Gypsy Troubadour” is the story of Nikoli, son of the ruler of a gypsy tribe, who, on returning from college, believes he is in love 11 Sunday The with costumes. Stage sets have been constructed by the industrial arts department and have been painted ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— 7 and 8. ST. Field: tion of Helen Goff of the musie department, assisted by Arlene Hiken in dramatics and Janette Broming in dancing. Persons in charge of production are Lee Sargent, fine arts; Kurt Meyer, industrial arts; and Fern Sprague, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, SUNDAY, May 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday Rachel Where they’ve gone nobody knows, And nobody seems to care!” . Faith.” The book by Dr. Louis Binstock, rabbi of Temple Sholom in Chica- with Clare Clayton. Nikoli’s cousin, Vario, is delighted because Nikoli will have to relinquish his birthright to succeed his father as the head of the tribe. However, Nikoli at the end realizes that Clare is a cold-hearted “gold digger,” and he returns to his tribe and his childhood friend, Rosita. Leading roles will be carried by the following people: PUI Scscecccces tiie ck James Marovitz Marit 53.6.0 Carol Ann Anspach VOR eid John Guentz SOG. Sie ak Sally Briddle FORA Actes, Kathy Parker SVIBT RO ste Bice John Stevens ROBE us. Josephine Ladurini POEM ga oe es i tvvs ceocaud Tom Goodman Richard Walker Mrs. Jean Jerrold .... Ruth Beck Henry Clayton Bruce Owens Mary Mathews ............ Beth Lange Clare Clayton .... Marcia McMillan The supporting cast will be made up of singing and dancing groups. 12 noon. 7, 8, 9, 10. ‘Symphony In Sun’ ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 11 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and confirmation of this year’s catechumens. class of Civil Defense Asks That Nurses Register With HP Hospital Saturday, May 10, has been pro- claimed Nurse Registration Day as a climax of Student Nurse Week, proclaimed. by Governor Adlai Stevenson. It will be appreciated if all professional and private nurses not now registered, register with the head nurse of Highland Park hospital TUESDAY, Quoting “Last night the gypsies came— Nobody knows from where. candles. Late Sermon: By Virginia Nelson 9 Light Holy Days—6, 17 8 am. Boy Scout Troop 324 leaving for North Shore Area Council Camp-o-ral at Libertyville, returning Sunday at 4 p.m. temple. tees. Mcther and Daughter sponsored guild. Program theme, jn Bloom.” SATURDAY, May 10 11 meee eh, Minister HI 2-3522 May 8 THURSDAY, to 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Assistant wish of baptism. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 15 2 p.m. Woman’s association pro1 p.m. New Anderson-Lee circle ' gram, “Church Music: Our Heriof the Woman’s society will have tage,” arranged and conducted by the G2; who offi- meets as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. William Wilson, 378 South avenue, Glencoe. In-Gathering | THURSDAY, May 15 mo Aba Spring sacrament will infants baptized are asked to call the church office, Glencoe 1227, today. 7:30 p.m. High school fellowship oh 12:30 the church. The minister ciate at the Dr. luncheon. WEDNESDAY, May 14 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy commu- nion. into p.m. May 7:39 SATURDAY, day; we are not of the night, nor travel film of Southern Arizona Therefore let us of darkness. not sleep as do others; but let us and Mexico’s West Coast in sound (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 Donation, fifty cents. .and 6 year olds), Senior primary watch and be sober... For God and color. The public is invited. (2nd and 3rd grades). hath not appointed us to wrath, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis sobut to obtain salvation by our ciety, for high school young peoLord Jesus Christ” (Thess. 5: 5, NORTH SHORE METHODIST ple, worship, recreation, refresh6, 9). CHURCH ments, and program featuring a Selections from “Science and Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues U.S. Treasury department film on Health with Key to the Scriptures” Glencoe and a talk by by Mary Baker Eddy, include: Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister counterfeiting, George Anheier, area director of “In divine Science, man is the Edwin Kemp, Director of Music the U.S. Secret service. true image of God. The divine Glencoe 1227 nature was best expressed in Sunday, May 11 TUESDAY, May 13 Christ Jesus, who threw upon 7:30 p.m.‘ Boy Scout Troop 324 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Services - mortals the truer reflection of will be “Festivals of the Christian in the Scout room. _ God and lifted their lives higher Home,”’ with the minister, the Rev. 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group than their poor thought-models Russell W. Lambert, speaking on social at the home of Vernette would allow,—thoughts which “Note for Parents.” Werhane, 1943 Elmwood drive, presented man as fallen, sick, 9:30 a.m. Youth membership re- Jean Riggs co-hostess. _ sinning, and dying ... When we WEDNESDAY, May 14 | Stage Spring Operetta May 23 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative D.D., Minister 14 to 2 p.m. served as Lesson-sermon passages from the pyr will speak at a joint meeting of Bible | clude WEDNESDAY, May 14 8 p.m. Prayer service. Worship service with the ice. Golden _ thians (15:22) “As in Adam even by Schlung. . 493 Hazel Avenue _ SUNDAY, meditations Elm Place Pupils | NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 7 pm. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. or with E. James Fucik, Civil Defense director, 79 E. Deere Park drive. — To Be Shown At Bethany Church Ray travel called Eggersted will show his film. in sound and color ‘Symphony in the Sun,” at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, in Bethany Evangelical church. The Charisma club of the church is sponsoring the showing and Robert Hallquist, president, will introduce Mr. Eggersted. The film shows the cities of St. Augustine, Miami Beach, St. Petersburg, and Sarasota, among others, and takes the armchair traveler along the Gulf coast to New Orleans, New Mexico, and then back into Mexico. Music in the film is synchronized with native tunes of many cities. The public is invited to attend the showing. Coffee and cake will be served in the church recreatio room afterward, : Gaels �With— FRED and REE Gift Suggestions For eee ie ae ee We have a complete line of gifts for Mother in our partment. ' gift of Women’s . . . We your will choice by De- wrap our ba the expert. . .. Please notice our ad adjoining the column for Roland suggestions. Ham is home on fur- lough prior to leaving for an overmiseas assignment Sante (i Club with Pasquesi makeup the Army. sent a Rotary card from Geneva, — Switzerland. to the wise—New Trier the same ae } A A word holding their early. C17 ON . that are nights for fittings reservations. ‘ and Glenn lough n, 4 AL Thursday Harris before Command Be, fellows . open FROM THE FELL COMPANY proms You night. is home leaving on for fur- y Eastern | Duty. Bob Leopold talked to the High- s land Park Rotary Club Monday on the “Humorous Side of Gardening.” ' Mike Field and Larry Brown are to be congratulated on winning HOSE $135 - $495 the District doubles tennis title. ... The will represent High- land Park duo High at Champaign Bob in the May Cameron is home leave following cruise with We our acting # Is has excelled ae Highland for winning .. Oscar for . Mike also. in set designs. Ivan Marovitz Model the is one of Agency’s lead- . . . Ivan’s picture — ing performers. in to College’s Stevens’ was ma too, to. \ honors. Localite Section. time, Bertolini Forest top Pat campwear tapes. Mike Lake on 30 da Boys’ Congratulations Park’s , Navy. is a good name order U.S. in finals 17. Mediterranean — a complete department _. . Now a the have state 16 and Tribune three times Saturday. Otto Cortesi is the new Highland | Park Chamber of Commerce Golf Chairman. . . . Incidentally, John 5 AY Carmichael, Chicago ‘speaker LINGERIE from $295 Handbags $295 - 51995 dinner oe 395 Central Ave. Highland Park Open ; Open All Day Wednesday \ a complete Tri-Club’s at Chevy be held the line of semi- formal this Saturday Highland | ie Park store is open. nights and all — The FELL CO. day — night’s Chase. Friday and Monday Monday & Friday tilll 9:00 P.M. be floor. will Our will Tuesday Children Furniture on our The | ‘Thursday, May 8, 1952 have dance News, next meeting. We second THE FELL COMPANY at Thayers Women’s Department Sports Editor of the — Daily Wednesdays. Page 39 we �Mayor Makes Two New Appointments ~ Penguin Club To Give bef bet aS Water Ballet Today, Tomorrow + ee KE he _“Swimphony In Sea” is the title of the Penguin club’s water - pallet bt mt ‘this which will afternoon at be 3:30 and Feye Tickets are on sale before and after school at the high school. BA 5 hy? fe hs Ae PSs : Beis of Miss Theo Py : at High- At Mead The countries, ¢ a Tempo,” he Pk . will will feature ers ballet, be for around which perform. Caryl of the ballet. Ns Bai f Be “Field the Fjerre Hands’ wil - orange girls, white to the “Necessarily Above are, left, Chris W. Matthiesen and William R. Sigler, cong ratulating new Legionnaire Mrs. William R. Teece during the recent ceremonies held at the American Legion A former nurse with the Army Air corps Memorial building. feminine veteran to be initiated into sixth Mrs. Teece is the the Highland Park post during its 33 year history. wearing checked turbans. music of “It Ain’t So.” “Oriental Fantasy,, involves strange Egyptian movements Swimming will be done to music from fs set Bt 4 ies ee DH. we Sn Stein, will wear yellow bath- suits. “The Ritual story i "> leopard ae y 4 and the sacrifice of is a ankle arm bracelets band and du from Savage.” the album The “Le ballet fea- ture a spectacular altar of dry ice with flaming torches. Babs Zeitlin is head of the ballet. The waltz will be demonstrated in a ballet “Rippling Rhythm” by a quartet. Swimming to the “Gold and Silver Waltz’ by Sigmund Romberg, made the quartet will do a waltz crawl, special forms of other strokes and summersaults. “Blue Wood” is the jazz ballet, with music from the album, ‘“‘Youns Man With a Horn.” by disabled auxiliaries. to be the raise early out bright flowto care funds Continuous NOW THRU WAUKEGAN from SATURDAY Ray Milland, Hugh Helena 1:30 Marlowe Carter, Forrest Tucker “‘Bugles in the Afternoon” for wounded veterans. Those whe services their to volunteer vish 1s salespersons are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Joseph Geraci. HI 2-5893, Legion auxiliary chairman; Past Commander Bernard Sheehy, HI 2-6651; or with VFW auxiliary president Mrs. Louis Picchietti, HI 2-4935; or Allan Gerkin, past commander, who is chairman of the VFW committee. The Legion auxiliary’s rehabilitation department directs veterans STARTS SUNDAY For Five Days eS _ The fabulous story of Jane _Froman who fought her way to a musical triumph! eng “With A Song My Heart’ s SE SR =f Pots in in Susan David Page color by Hayward, Wayne, 40 Technicolor Rory Calhoun Thelma Ritter of Downey hospital in of poppies, supplying materials, work and with Funds the provide VFW are for wards needy from used tc the at Dow veterans and families. War II the poppies to aid the their funds. by tuberculosis and their with for entertainment closed ney auxiliary of making them paying raised sale the Dead and of of World the Wars Korean War honored by those who on May 24 in memory I an¢ will be buy a poppy of them. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE same meeting, Cyrus 1267 Forest avenue, was to five-year city the zoning board granted a spe- SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. NORTH term. council in Highland Sundavs Closed A-1 TAXI Park. ... The cab that brought the efficiency of mobile radio... Highland By John Reynolds It could have happened here... with TV playing a maor role in the incident. It actually did hapnren_ recently at El Sereno, Calif. A little three year old girl . . . Anita Reina disappeared from her home at three o'clock in the afternoon. A search had. gone on all night for the missing youngster es WIth: RO. luck. That’s when television moved in. special events reporter was sent and remote control TV were set Open 60c gan FRI. once to in- after 6:30 incl. Crawford, 1:30 thru MON. Brian May 9-12 “BELLE OF NEW Color by Technicolor Fred Astaire, Marjorie Main, YORK” Vera Mrs. Kathryn WED., “JUST Janet THU., Peter A & P, First Street Jewel Tea, Second St. Our you drivers will gladly assist with your packages. FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE ANYTIME Phone: HI 2-5555 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Homewood avenue; and Pfc. Ronald Sheperd who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard of 1970 Deerfield road. THURSDAY May “SIERRA Frank Hennig, a former staff sergeant with the 437th, returned to Highland Park last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hennig of 628 Vine avenue. Wayne FRI. & Morris, Lola Albright May SAT. Double “COUNTY “HOT James 9-10 Feature FAIR” In Color Calhoun, Jane 2nd Feature Rory & PASSAGE” Nigh ROD” Lydon, Gloria Winters SUN. and MON. May 11-12 “ELOPEMENT”’ Clifton Charles 2-0440 TUES., We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People Webb, Anne Bickford, Bill WED., THURS., Francis, Lundigan May 13-14-15 “DECISION BEFORE DAWN” Richard RATES Basehart, Gary Merrill Added Attraction: FOR CHUBBY” 8 Min. on weight control “CHEERS Short “MARION'S" CHICKEN IN THE BASKET @ @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP and Sandwiches of All Kinds Wynn May Restaurant Lawford Comjng: “MA AND PA KETTLE THE FAIR” plus Walt Disney’s “OLYMPIC ELBO” LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS | 13-15 THIS ONCE” Leigh, large G. Pankiewicz of 641 . PACKAGED TUE., two stores: men complete Salads Ellen, Keenan She follow- Sgt. Edward (Mickey) Patrick Hart Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hart of 1622 Homewood avenue is one of the returning servicemen due to arrive in Highland Park shortly. He will be accompanied by Sgt. James Faulkner, son of Mrs. Wilma Faulkner of 441 St. Johns avenue; Pfc. Roy Sheahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Sheahen of 1872 Berkeley road; Pfe. Phillip Pankiewicz, son of SPECIAL tax David the at ing Several Highland Park servicemen have arrived in San Francisco from overseas. They all served on the Japanese island of Kyushu for 18 months with the 437th Troop Carrier Wing following their entry into the U..S. Air Force in August After free phone In Korean Area HI 6, Sat.-Sun., A Duty SARATOGA 2-0605 LAST DAY THURSDAY May 8 “THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS” Joan at Mon.-Fri. From CALL THE 40c to 6:30 p.m. up in the Reina home. The reporter be- terview and relay information to the Anita’s picture was shown evpublic. r ery few minutes. Volunteers, police and boy scouts worked with TV... and finally at 10:40 in the morning the child was found. TV viewers got in on a joyful reunion with the child and family. So another TV public service went off the air with a happy ending. Just shows that the banding together of public services can. mean a lot to a town and community. TV is the new medium of good will . . . everybody's mutual friend these days. A reliable television dealer is a friend indeed. When you want the best set by a leading manufacturer... when you want expert service and installation by trained technicians . . . count on us. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-034]. Park Return you two-way IS FIRST AGAIN WITH THIS CONVENIENCE Having A Party? GLENCOE operations Thrilling story of U.S. Cavalry filmed in Technicolor the under Day, Poppy on GENESEE — and other theater and sporting events, on sale at their discharge arrangements they will be placed on inactive reserve. Park American Legion post 145 M emorial post 4737 and their Choice Hollywood Films THEATRE a of 1950. on distributed be will veterans 24, the city’s annual May :ponsorship o1 the Highland and Highland Park VFW ‘rs in order Sacre will Saturday, Volunteers will the street selling tra- ditional war paint. The music will be “Quiet Village’ and “Love Dance” Ayo % ot of a trio, skin suits with bone Legion Post, VFW Sponsor 24 AnnualPoppy DayMay Poppies Sacrifice,’ young Indian girl to the gods by two Indian men. This will feature BS J River,” Mary the Mt “The _ was recorded in India. The under the chairmanship of ae te wat movie, which girls, ing iy Se Ve the the 6 HP Servicemen mu and blue bathing suits wit! red and will swim a The of of April. - sic ballet, is under the directior of Margie Ellman and Diane Wing. co-chairman. terrace Reports from the city building and fire departments were approved as was a report from Samuel Smith, justice of the peace, stating that $770 had been collected in fines during the month which a folk the III, division is chairman Folly,” Ravine trustees Beverly place, Sunset Terrace sub- of flow- girls 32 of cial permit Monday to James Sheahen Jr. to move a garage from Deerfield onto Lot 20, Block 7, ‘Tropical a centerpiece of board The theme presented Ellis reappointed for the ballet is different kinds of music. To represent the Latin American ie be Zaeske. H. the police pension fund for two years, starting May 1, at Monday night’s special council meeting. The tickets are 50 cents for stu dents and 75 cents for adults for the afternoon show. All tickets are 75 cents for the evening performance. The ballet is under the direction a BN i ‘ to tomor- kd tRe don performed row night at 8:15 o’clock land Park High school. Pa* “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” IS BLUE” “THE MOON Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey announced the appointment of Gray- Pak ** f maeFl Ne ICKETS AT THE FOR 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. HIDEOUT PICK-UP CALL 423 WAUKEGAN Open AVE. SERVICE CALL HI 2-1870 HIGHWOOD, ILL. Thursday, May 8, 1952 _ �he Samuel Baskins ntertain Relatives rom Palestine Mr. and f Moraine rrival of Mrs. Samuel road Mrs. are J. years Baskin expecting Baskin’s uncle ago where standing the and unt Mr. and Mrs. Avigdon Hamiri of Palestine who will be their ruests for the next six weeks. Mr. Hameiri, an Israeli poet, edtor, and author, was born in Hunvary but emigrated to Palestine 30 he became author Lucile Hilborn’s Life Story Proves Success an out- of his country. “The Great Madness,” English translation of his latest book, was published two weeks ago in New York. Other of Mr. Hameiri’s relatives in Highland Park include Mrs. Donald Korshak, Solway Firestone, H. Bernard Firestone and William Firestone. Turn to the Want-Ad section When first AIR BAY ROAD, ONE women’s in was May ON 9 thru THE tinsel But 1932, relief were more and Mrs. Christ- Hilborn was determined her family would but THURSDAY, Cont. it wasn’t until the late Fred R. McVeady, Highland Park realtor, offered her the location of 1927 Sheridan road for 75 cents a day that she seriously considered a store of her own. There was no lease to sign and she found that after paying the food bills, the coal bill, the doctor bill, etc., she still had $150 left. With this she bought a variety of plain and fancy lingerie and op‘ened for business. It was all very ‘informal. Friends would drop in to chat and stay to wait on customers. At noontime she would close Day 2 to 4—Sun. than lines specialty along on their own efforts. From time to time friends would suggest that she establish a busi- HI 2-0440 Sat. Matinee bread Hilborn May 15 2 to 12 STAGE Deerpath Theatre Presents The Deerpath Theatre Players in “The A play in one act. Informer’ Dramatized by John McGreevey. by Liam O’Flaherty Cast in From Order of Appearance PLACE: The McPhilip Peter Kitchen in Dublin TIME: The Night her the rat Mulligan Katie Fox of March 15, an ‘out-to-lunch’ door. ; entire remain open Mrs. Hilborn stock but for had decided a few days, so that her customers could bring things back for refund or exchange. That was almost 20 Gradually she added a ual wear sports stock outgrew moved that, finally location her rather shop. and on but This Weekend Raymond Perlman of Ridge road and Ted Winter of Linden will take leading roles Threshold Players avenue, in the production of She present road things go Two Appear In Threshold Play outgrew in the years home kept necessary little one and azo. line of cas- Sheridan early touch their were 1898 years the settling at 1944. In the and and to a larger were the Laurel in store avenue intact. When her husband died in 1937 Mrs. Hilborn turned once more to her business, this time not only for sustenance but for the self-forgetfulness she could find there for a few hours each day. In the world of casual fashion with its complement of pretty career, college and high school girls she plunged with enthusiasm and her shop prospered. At least half a dozen other women’s stores have since opened but Hilborn business has continued to grow. And so did the children. From Elm Place school they went to Highland Park High school and from there Muriel went to the famous Tobe Coburn school of fashion retailing in New York. Wallace now lives in Dallas, Tex. After graduation Muriel married Stanley Pollack and moved to his home in Detroit. They returned to Highland Park in January of 1948 when Mrs. Hilborn became ill. She died the following September 24. The Pollacks took over the business and in March of 1950 opened a branch store in Hubbard Woo's. The name Lucile H. Hilborn is Ted Winter the comedy “Born Yesterday” which will be presented tomorrow and Saturday nights in the Glencoe Central school auditorium. Mr. eran, Perlman, will play a Threshold the part of veta mil- lionaire junk-dealer and Mr. White, WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE the book Mrs. McPhilip Mary McPhilip Barthy Mulholland Tommy O’Connor Gypo Nolan Dan Gallagher DORIS PINE MERCITA VESSELEY JIM BEGLEY BOB NICKLSON BRUCE McGUINEAS ART KASSEL NICK VANOUS MARGARET KIRKWOOD to tack the Christmas sold get COMFORT WEEK—FRIDAY, and of H. on By helping to support her invalid husband, Julian, and young children, ‘Muriel and Wallace. Although she had never done more than sell a little lingerie from her home following the 1929 market crash, she CUISINE HIGHWOOD December trees. ‘ness Open 2 P.M. to 12 Midnight on Mother’s 440 GREEN her mas DELIGHTFUL CONDITIONED opened prevalent for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! ITALIAN IN Lucile checks SARATOGA SERVED late shop Fiocchi’s AND the and sign Of Local Retailing FOR A REAL MOTHER’S DAY TREAT, TAKE HER TO . AMERICAN shop NOW THRU SAT. May 6-10 “AFRICAN In Technicolor Hepbur= Humphrey us Katharine “Reaver A OUEEN” Walt Valley” Disney MIDNIGHT SHOW “CHINA CORSAIR” 1922 SUN. to SATURDAY with Jon Hall OF In Technicolor Peters, Louis Jourdan Jean Also “BRIGHT VICTORY” starring Arthur WED thru Kennedy & SAT. Peggy May “ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI” ° Clark Gable. John Plus “Decision Gary Merrill, “CHILDREN Hodiak Dawn” Richard Basehart FREE WHEN | ADULTS bniak senator he iia Perlman tries to buy off. |The action takes place in a $285 a |day hotel suite in Washington. Tickets may be purchased at Wienecke’s Hardware store in | Glencoe and a limited number will ‘be available at the box office be,fore each night’s performance. Dow 14-17 Before ADMITTED WITH Ree Raymond the Featurette aes THE INDIES” TUES. “ANNE ome Bogart ‘well-known on the North Shore. When most people hear it they think of lacy lingerie and smart suits and frocks. But when the | old timers hear it they think of a courageous young widow who |turned her ready smile and her fashion sense into a_ successful business. PANTHER LOUNGE FEATURING Entertainment Except Mon., Web Fis eee and Produced By special directed by Mr. Joseph C. Emma. with the Dramatic Publishing Co. Play Curtain 9:15 P.M. Only arrangement of Radio Television at the Piano “My Six Convicts’ a star cast from the book of the month that _a human wonderful story . . . book by Donald Thursday, May 8, 1952 bowled Glori a Star ONSCREEN THE with Nightly Tues., & “Entertainment For Your Pleasure” the nation Powell Wilson. over! Dial HI 444 Waukegan 2-9779 Ave., Highwood Ge Page 41 �Stokely's Finest pee, FRUIT COCKTAIL |= tusclous com. + bination of § care. N 0. ) ripened tally selected, fruits, tree. . 2% €ans Stokely's 00 Pik, < WHOLE APRICOTS aoe ’ Yellow Ontarmn eaer No, ay, Cut to Just the right size for use in Satadsand No, 2 ao desserts, Stokely's Fancy GREEN BEANS SARS Jue.goo / 330 hoasten-ovexs @ “Guide-Dial" Temperature Control @ HERE'S ALL YOU DO Just compiete Statement in the 25 following word< or ene ra Rat tuntas, May ig. N we closing 7, hour ‘Darate entry ‘Kasy-Lite’ Cause . FREE ENTRY BLANKS WITH COMPLETE CONTEST ~~ RULES—AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NATIONAL — blanks ea some h time 20 etter. Deporte sour entry at svar Mearest Nativnal Food to @ Customer) Unconditionally Guaranteed @ 5i-Gauge— (5-Denier fo ‘wring ods Used cory Thursday. Prices of fective May 8, through Cans27% va : tt U.S. BEST BLADE CuTs SL TL Page 42 0. ? 363 7°° b* Cans Government Graded and Stamped VEAL ROASTS * All Centers FULL Left In RUMP 8 Tender LL: Picnics... i} 31° C , 7 see meen Sliced ee ; ae eoaee Bacon. k.6 Lb, 65 Top rete Y. c Dressed— Stewing . » 69° ‘ ' a GROUND BEEF. . ,,,. 59° Fancy Lb s of VEAL. outa STEAKS 3179-42. Lb. * 900 tles, scoured ts nes he Commercial Quality Veal a ot oz. red-tine Well Trimmed—7” Cut 5 e Square Cut—SHOULDER—All Chops Left ta Deets DEERFIELD fr Mat ine ree est “el Capel Veal, 69° Ved Brest... 36° wcaphiios eh oo + Lb ROAD, gO 2 TOMATO CATSUP BEEF POT ROAST “OU mae Advertised DEERFIELD ° RIN ts eb lena U.S. Government Graded and Stamped Choice Beef P 636 or Stokely’s Fancy No. 2 Naver enjoyment. ee PARK ie Corn at its ptum erase best, with TOMATOES pag a HIGHLAND White orale, 3 | Ato Stokely's Indiana C Pr. fer 200 578 CENTRAL, ’ Stokely's Creamed tender, Firm, whole bea ties, “Only them 1.39 VALUE. . @ Proportional Length—_ Sizes 9 to {f is ex. wit ae (Limit 3 Pair @ Fine, Narrow Seams — them Stare, Sunbreeze @ First Quality — Fall Fashioned feb es Ql os {"° wext meal Cans Cans countr. kitchen t favor, " Tamtly Hight Feature BETTY NATCO SHEER NYLQNS sc" © Clear Sheer— All Nylon Top to Toe ‘oO The quality KIDNEY BEANS ec Sane 8 303 1° Look ie Cans STILL TIME TO ENTER Oven at. y LIMA BEANS $00 Stokely'’s Red less: for the mare bumemaber bee ens ‘eps URC ANE Khe he ee ine tee as often m ze wish. Use it meat harness A 33 ion, heat serve, Cans Stokely's All Green GREEN BEANS Crisp, “National's “Value-Was? Meat Service and the Nesco Roastermake . sight off the vine, $ Dial-Type Browning Vent **Push-Button’ Cover Reiease **See-Thru” Glass Window in Stainless Steel Cover | Year's Service Guarantee ° SCA Bt 400 Cans Stokely's Whole Complete with Utility Cabinet, eee and Set of 3 Pans, Total Value of : freshness the can. in 00 Stokely's Cut TOMATO JUICE sealed 490 Cice va PINEAPPLE 00 iv Cans No. in Stokely's Chunklets CLING PEACHES and {fa chard-tresh® ‘itaver goiden at packed 5 we. a matter of i. Chickens Sweonson’s ie Eviscerated & E Cut-up—Pan Ready leks ames ee : 10-12-Lb. Sizes 5 c CLNNED HAMS . «+ Lb, 715 SAUSAGE .......,, 59° All Center Slices—Steeks WALNUT . 1) oe aM - of Advertised Through Meat Prices Soturday, © = ee Thursday, May 8, 1952 ‘ �PHONE CALL HI 2-450 words 55 Words or REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN Less) SALE Park) SUNDAY (Improved) 2-5:30 INDIAN TREE DR. HIGHLAND PARK . White Colonial on lovely lot in choice neighborhood; a newer home. 4 bdrms., 3% baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm., recr. rm.; 2 car att. gar. Immediate | possession, See your broker or call owner, direct, WInnetka 6-54382. BRICK ranch home; picture windows, stone fireplace, oil heat, and one car attached garave, on one acre. $16,000. _Owner, Deerfield 234R. BUNGALOW, 4 rooms; 2 car garage. Large lot, coal heat: close to schools and transportation. HI 2-6447. : This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads Park News Review News Forester will be accepted 798 up to (1 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Issue TELEPHONE AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers ask for a Want and @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield @ Lake Forest 2300 551 NEW enient SALE (Improved) Park) BUYS phone F. —_—— For LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 Winnetka 6-5000 90 feet wooded as low as ........... Call us for brochure. We, will help an architect or builder. ROBERT HOME neighborhood. Ave. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities ,in and paid for. 50 feet as low as ow being built on Beverly Place near ndean Ct. Two lIge. bdrms., liv. rm. 4x19; plenty of closet and storage pace. Latest radiant heat; quiet, conpbrmation J OHN Lincoln Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath $15,000 of 'A good assortment of 2 and 8 bedroom ranch homes. Some are brick and some are frame and all are priced in the 20’s. DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR (Highland north Ave. PARK St. Johns 615 Waukegan Johns and Williams) SHERWOOD FOREST For $24,000—you can have this house: Living room with Bluestone fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic | tile bath with shower, three (3) large bedrooms, excellent closets, full basement; oil heat, alum. storms-screens and doors. Immediate occupancy—look at it today. 485 HIGHLAND 1775 of St. Roger E. H.P. BAUMANN-COOK Ad Taker — WANT 3-5:30 AVE., Attractive English home in a pretty wooded setting, most conveniently located to shops, all transportation and Ravinia school. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr.; bdrm. and bath on 8rd fir. Nice liv. rm., din. rm., powder rm., kit. with brk. space and a dishwasher. Economical upkeep and in top-notch condition. 1 car gar. with extra storage space, good backyard with summer house overlo-king a ravine. Owner has purchased larger home and prices for quick sale at $26,950. for Publication in the Current Week’s blk. SUNDAY JUDSON further’ L. JOHNSON WIN in- with as co. 2-6200 H 1608 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-8809° Deerfield WITH 308 TAFT! —eeeneeesnnnenensnesanenes TTRACTIVE white frame, 110 Hiawatha Trail; six rooms—living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Garage, oil heat, large lot. Price $22,500. Phone HI 2-4510. 5,000 DOWN buys new 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch house; attached garage. 1062 Princeton. Tel. HI 2-2047. NGLISH Tudor; 7 spacious rooms, 1% tile ' baths.. Beautifully landscaped grounds; pine panelled den; _ dishwasher-sink; private easement to beach, close to school, transportation. Priced to sell., Call.Owner, HI 2-0633 or your broker. IGHLAND PARK convenience, country atmosphere. Two apt. building; 4 rooms each, separate entrance. One completely furnished. 2 car gar., oil heat. 3 quarter acre, immediate possession. Must liquidate this week. All for $20,000. Agent, HI 2-2355. FOR sale by owner, $17,500. 1st floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and lavatory. 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms and bath. In multiple dwelling zone. Lot 60x200; forced air oil heat. Immediate possession. Call HI 2-4606, HI 2-4198. TWO story frame house jn northeast Highland Park. 4 rooms downstairs 3 room apartment upstairs. Call HI 2-1687. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-7278 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central BRAESIDE HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING ust around the.corner from school and ansportation. Colonial in perfect conition; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, gas ht.; beaunee A wonderful value at 84, Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 LOVELY RANCH STYLE Home with attached garage. Five light spacious rooms and study. Living room with large picture window and fireplace. Tiled bathroom, screened porch, basement, large wooded, landscaped lot with gardens. Full screens and storm sash; 12 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 oil heat; carefully built and attractively decorated. Owner is selling. HI 2-3354. HIGHLAND PARK TWO bedroom house with acre of ground. ERY ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOME Picture window in living room. Tile bath. 91 HAZEL AVE. Flush doors. Fully decorated. Lots. of utiful lake view; 4 master bdrms.; room for raising vegetables and fruit. < plus maid’s room with © bath: Three blocks from school. $15,500. - Dr. Max Cutler, owner. irae ESTATE .SERVICE. 649 Gentral _7-5600—HT- 225543 5 ; Highland Park 2-3480....._.. LANG REAL ESTATE e REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) | REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) BRAESIDE ! FOR THE DISCRIMINATING YOU 2-story, scaping, contact WANT PRIVACY? 2 bedrm. home—wonderful landquiet street. $18,500. For details Blair Lloyd. CONVENIENT RAVINIA LOCATION— Frame bungalow. 2 bedrms., living rm. w/fpl., ceramic tile bath, kitchen w/brkfst. nock, screened porch, fenced lawn, fruit trees. Automatic gas heat. Price of $14,500 includ.s automatic electric washer and gas stove. Call Mrs. Stone. NEVER BEFORE tile Koad HI nh BRICK COLONIAL PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. 62 6-2600 Rd. Winnetka: STORY Unusual opportunsy to find such a lovely house in an outstandingly fine location surrounded tiful homes and gardens. location. flr., 3 bdrms., ht., att. gar. Attract. brk. with liberal mod. kit., attic for It car garage. oil heat with recessed living room and Lot size 100x180. session FIRST Two non H.W. radiation in master bedroom. For July Ist pos$29,500 TIME OFFERED year old ranch house of lanstone, brick and clapboard, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast space, 3 nice bedrooms and bath and full basement most conveniently located in central Highland Park close to schools and transportation. With conditioned air gas heat costing $150 per year and low taxes. This H. and 463 R. ANSPACH, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Central Avenue HI 2-1212 —————————————— A BEAUTIFUL On nearly block from ed in an the HOME acre of lake and ground 1 surround- by some of the finest homes Ravinia section, this property is convenient tion to school, and _ stores. signed trance transporta- Exquisitely de- it contains a spacious enhall, beautifully panelled lib., lge. liv. rm. with frpl., card rm., powder rm., din. rm., lge. sunny brkfst. rm., butlery and kit. 4 lge. family bdrms., 3 baths; 2 con- Full Owner will terms NEW 1 2 lake. rm., bsmt., sell LISTING story. twin Liv. size PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ~ HI. 2-4580 baths, ee Ave., — Line Bay CEdarcrest din. bdrms. natural in recr. rm. stores : rm., rm. ' $30,000. (small kit. +» One Rd. — Hilltop 3-1000. and cab. bsmt. ht., wants glazed Bt. pine “Soe Priced offer. under esp tae DEERFIELD furnished twin or formica knotty wars bungalow conveniently 2 and with att. transportation. Owner cond., | rm., OFFERED wood Full Oil Completely $23,500 BRICK HOME P size in located. bdrms., screened rly. bdrm. on 1st flr., you porch, THREE A-1 Lge. liv. | mod. kit., full bsmt. YEAR Oi] en; area; adj. liv. rm. & lounge or game rm. ooee ne ee. with arother stone frpl. an ar-B-Q; Ige. utility rm. Thermopane windows H A. panelled heating mae $41,500. 723 Highland SOME REAL ONLY For a 7 room, on east 100 central house 214 in An porch; REALT Central in 4 a an 2144 white baths, excellent Lge. | 1948 HI On % iacecis $34,500 gar.; SUNDAY 497 a PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. o TERRACE 2:3 0to 5:30 acre, 3 yr. old 8 bdrm. “°s*,°f Ridge Rd. Mrs. MORELAND, ANN frame REALTOR Glencoe FOR US year old Has living combination. SALE 38057 © (improved) frame in nice condition. room, dining room-kitches Bedroom and_ bath on 1st floor. 2nd floor: bedroom and unfinished attic. Attic is large enough to — Priced at $13,500. INC. HI 2-4580 AN A Andruss. (Deerfield) Three-year-old brick ranch on 100x180 wooded lot. Has living room, large kitchen, bedrooms, bath. Gas heat. Price, — LIBERTYVILLE Vi | $13,750; MAKE © | Ranch in excellent condition. Owner leaying town. Immediate occupancy. In low 120’s. One block north of Deerfield Rd., liv.'Two children f offer. problem. for ere close to school, ’ the lake and trans- ity have room, @notherF.A. bedroom Utiloil heat.and Lotbath. 100x200. PORCARAOR be 2-6600 ‘Park WESTGATE OPEN colonial spacious house COMPANY CEDAR CREST Ranch; 2 car att. 1 acre. Want rm.i with frpl., den, din. rm., eating kit. An Y Highland 2082 BRK. 2 bdrm. automatic | housekeeping bdrms., thruou 185 Maple Ave. OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 to 5:80 On a large wooded lot. 1 bdrm., 1 bath on ist; 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Mrs. Kebbon. in the best part of east central H.P. 667 Vernon on good sized grounds. The rooms are generous in size without pre- | REAL ESTAT E senting kitch 2 car ga- carpeting Se older | WONDERFUL LOCATION is a lovely baths; 3 SPLENDID BUYS bath | property ht. for sale by out of town owner. Here attractive 344 also RINGER 457 2-1485 in excellent condition. rm., ri rm., - (gas). Park location. liv. SEP- Yee BUYS of Clap- : $22,000 4 bdrm., ft. & rm., Westinghouse .thWeaner. i Dryer; R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor St. Johns Brick liv. jrage; GAS heat; fenced in yard. Price includes G.E. Stove and Re- is panelled; Convenient ee Excellent value at ; large 4 bdrms., with 2’rm.car comb. att. gar- with on tot,frpl., 1562297. Liv: tiigerator:: din. kit. with brkfst. eee I A OLD home; : ARATE din. $41,500 CARE. R board LAKE FOREST 3 BDRM. BRICK RANCH HOME : NEAR E should OFFER $3,750 Two-year-old on our 8 bdrm., 1% bath Colonial, 11 yrs. old, contractor built for himself; beautiful detail, cabinet kit. with dishwasher, full basement, attached gar. with sun deck. Lge. corner lot and deed to adjoining lot. 1755 Southland Ave. Shown by appointment only. HI 2-5224. down. brick ranch home in new | subdivision. All improvements in and | paid for. Has living-dining room com— bination, modern kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bath, utility room. Forced air oil heat. Lot 70x135. Price, $14,500; — $3,000 down. a 5 ROOM FRAME SHINGLE BUNGALOW | Nice condition. Large combination living| dining room, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, FOR sale, $14,500, by owner leaving bath, full basement, hot air oil heat, gacity. 2 bedroom house, tile bath, screened porch, large garage, and work- rage. $13,750. CALL WILLIAM EDWARDS shop; automatic gas heat, natural fire~— 4 place; two blocks Ravinia station, 3 Deerfield 788, Evenings Northbrook 1519 blocks school. HI 2-5857. ‘701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 CARR RAVINIA < Liv. rm. ith with — fi firepl., 14,500 |RANCH 4 kit., 2 bdrms., one ceramic tile bath, gas heat; nicely orated house, in excellent condition, shopping and trains. decnear ADLER and MAXON New brick Ranch, acre. $18,750. an or 788 County Green tops oi] $21,500 —>>>>]]]]>S—=| For of of contract HW on overlooks appt. call garden. 5-1030 north Lee. liv. kit. 2nd servant’s rms. and. bath. The grounds are _ beautifully landscaped and a screened porch the west HIGHLAND PARK \ Attract. new home now ready for occupancy. Liv. rm. w/frp]. and picture window, din. area, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile _ Gar. TIME appointment, block $21,500 rm., att. gar. Perfect condition. pleasant 2 bath. expansion. size kitchen and block see this ae residence. Lge. panelled liv. rm. w/frpl., separate din. rm., screen porch, mod. kit., full bsmt. with reer. home Full gar., wanes eeneneceensesccecce ee glazed and screened porch thru a lovely living room into a separate dining room. Three bedrooms, tile bath and natural birch cabinet bar. ht., 5. or ey one bdrms., you are in the market for a 4-bdrm., bath house with complete bath and by beauThere is breakfast Gas 8 Finest construction. 1 yr. old BRICK ht., 1 car gar. $17,000. RANCH; 8 nice bdrms., excellent closet space; lIge. comb. liv.-din. rm. with, CAL MRS. ZENKO, HI 2-5048 at te Ige. kit. with PRESS SoOne | uxury bath, utility rm., att gar. is is LY i an unusual “Buy” $23,700 geek REAL Oe 984. |a 45 ft. sweep from one end of the with kit., extra rm. off of 1), tile bath Lge. high throughout. eee CHARMING ONE HOUSE bsmt. Stet bOe ROOM mod. HOMES | twin 2-0880 In Highiand rark in persect condition from top to bottom. 8 bdrm. (all take twin beus), 14 baths, lge. screen porch. Gas ht. 2 car gar. Asking $32,500. Bay full cre LIVING. rm., COLONIAL 6 rm. house with view of rm., frpl.; din. rm., sun 2% ————>XK—z_———K—K—VXKX—_——XK—a— Green TORTINA FOOT din. bath, venient OFFERED EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan 24 FIRST Nothing comparable to this brick home on Pleasant Ave. 17x17 living rm. w/fpl., good dining rm., kitchen and pwdr. rm. on Ist. 3 twin sized bedrms., tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement. 2-car brick garace. $26,500. Contact Biair Lloyd. 1899 CPR Separate house will prove inexpensive to Offered at $28,500 or HI 2-1215 | operate. ALUE Where else can you find all of this at such a low figure? A 32 ft. liv. rm. with stone frpl., separate din. lge. kit., den (or bdrm.) and full bath on Ist ne story, large living room with natural | flr. 3. twin size bdrms. and bath on 2nd. replace, large dining room, ultra modbsmt., oil ht. 125 ft. : cabinet kitchen, two twin sized 2 lge. porches, frontage, nicely landscaped. Desirable drooms, den or guest room, sun porch, location; convenient to schools, shopping % baths, knotty pine recreation room, transportation. Price, $22,500. It ne-panelled den, office or extra living and pom in basement; oil heat, garage, is a rare thing today but we have it! Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. autifully landscaped corner lot, low aintenance. Immediate occupancy. Unae Best offer, owner, HI 850 (Improved) CAPs DO |with REDUCED! YOU MUST SEE THIS You can move right in without spending one cent. This white brick house is in perfect condition, an ideal location for children. 8 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar.; beautiful grounds, oil ht., low maintenance. Owner leaving town. Now $27,750. Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. 850 SALE Park) From $65,000 to $57,500—This is an 3 BEDROOM, TRI-LEVEL | ¥ exceptional opportunity to purchase a charming and well built home. Owner BUYE i R Designed by prominent North yar oe fe if must move and is willing to finance with IMMACULATE chitect, all face brick nearing completion. Bae small down payment. Located on over 2 acres of choice ravine property. House 'A perfect 1-story home. Liv. rm., frpl.;'1% baths, wood burning. fireplace, — is in excellent condition with 4 family ' separate din. rm., kit. w/brk’st. nook, 2 breakfast nook, recreation area, gas attached brick i bedrms., 2 family baths and maid’s rm. double bdrms., small \porch. A full bsmt., heat, picture windows; : garage, large lots. Open Sunday 1 to ra and, bath on 2nd. Call Mrs. Redlich. ‘basement REALTOR OR sale: 7 room red brick house. 3 bedrooms, 65 foot lot. HI 2-2091 or HI 2-0292 after 4 p.m. ESTATE FOR (Highland 7 RM. COLONIAL—3 _ bedrms., | tiled bath, sun rm., beautifully wooded lot. Top east location near high school. $24,000. Call Mrs. Williams. ——_—_E——— Ts CPEN REAL ! ! REDUCED ! 122 SS ia @ @ @ @ | +] 50 for only ...... a 5¢ each additional word (For w Yorn: Lisvee m Tel puss pees YOU CAM CHARGE[7 . 20 j 1896 Sheridan HI EBERSOLE 3 bdrm. 830 home Woodward » 2-1834; REALTY a attached garage; 633 $16,000. Ave. e | Realty, Deerfield 290. heat. A kitchen bedrooms, beauty and. at 1 large utility. $28,850. acre living Radiant Seider ' DEERFIELD—-RANCH HOMES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FULL BASEMENTS—SIDE COMPLETELY 3 CO. brick, grounds. room, 8 home; ' DRIVES DECORATED one|ZW° AND THREE BEDROOM UNDER $19,000 j SEE Deerfield type REALTY 10491- ‘ 534 AND 5380 HERMITAGE _ ° VIKING HOME BUILDERS .- «635 Waukegan Rd. f PLANS AVE. ; �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved); DEERFIELD AND VICINITY 8 twin size bdrms. in this new brick ranch home with 2 car att. gar., situated on nicely wooded acre and new low tax residential area of Lake County. Natural firep]. with attractive stone and mahogany interior enhances living area. Modern kitchen; radiant floor heat thruout. One of the finest offered at $27,500. 8 rm. cottage situated on % acre beautifully landscaped; very comfortable home for small family. Price $11,000. BINARD and BONNET REALTY CO. Waukegan Deerfield 200 ——_{_{_&_~—«<i——_—_———EEEEee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) LAKE BLUFF, by owner; 310 Hirst Ct., dead end street, 91 ft. x 160 ft. lot. 2 bedroom. New modern brick, hot water “gas heat. 2 car garage. Near school, tong Immediate possession. Open Sat., jun. LOOK ! 2-STORY BRICK $28,000 4 bedroom, 2 bath, comfortable family home on beautifully landscaped building site within mile of N.W. station. 2-car garage, large garden, full basement. C. LEONARD, REALTOR LAKE FOREST 2375 Close to schools and transportation—older Colonial house, recently _remodeled. Large liviig room, dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, powder rom, screened porch. 4 bedr. oms, 2 baths. 2 extra rooms & bath on 8rd floor. l-car garage. Oil heat. Price, $36,000. GILBERT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) HOUSES RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 882 (Bvenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670) EEE GLENCOE - CAPE COD Cute as can be is this gleaming white house. 3 nice bdrms., 2 baths, gas ht., screen porch; close to everything. Early poss. Asking $24,500. PORTER 62 Green G& WEINRICH, Bay Rd. 6-2600 MUNDELEIN $15,500; immediate possession (now vacant);-4 vear old Cape Cod residence on beautifully landscaped lot; 29 ft. drawing room, natural fireplace, picture windows; 8 bed chambers, fuli basement: walking distance to station, schools, etc. MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE $28,000; early possession 8 year old attractive brick duplex type residence on large, nicely wooded lot; overlooking lake in private subdivision; 10 rooms, 2 large drawing rooms, natural fireplaces, Thermopane picture windows, 2 cabinet kitchens, 2 dining rooms, 4 bed chambers, 2 baths; full basement; auto. oil; double garage. Easily converted into single family residence. Omnibus to schools. Advance appointment necessary N. MARIE RUMPF—RUMPF REALTORS 526 N. Lake St. (Route 45) MUndelein 6-6524 eee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Highland Park) 3 years in H.P. to at $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lo $25 per front foot and ub JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 SHERWOOD FOREST DESIRABLE LOT S.E. HIGHLAND PARK—2 house, 3 blocks from $150 a month yearly 2-2495. HOUSES INC. Winnetka corner Berkeley and Eastwood Phone HI 2-4681 f————R ——_______ CHOICE lot in Sunset subdivision. Near schools, transportation. Write or telephone and leave your number. Box Q-35 c/o Highland Park News. 560x150 FOOT lot, priced for quick sale. $1,200. Northwest end of Highland Park. Call HI 2-7161. —— EEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST A REAL ESTATE! If you are retired and do not care to GOT, 100 ft x 309 ft., fully improved, move away from old friends and asso3 blocks to depot, 8 blocks to lake. ciations, yet wish space for gardening 914 Sheridan Road. $8,500. Telephone or another hobby, be the first to see GLenview 4-2014.. this deluxe white brick Ranch on an acre just a ‘breeze’ away from the LARGE residential lot on Illinois and lake. Stone terrace and fully equipped Washington Rd. For quick sale, $1250, barbecue overlooks a ravine with a Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest stream at the foot of it. And from the spacious glazed and heated sun room one looks out on beautifully planted | grounds all fenced. There are two bdrms., 2 baths and lIge. and sunny brfst. rm., 2 attached gar. electrically operated. To see this is to want it at once. Priced in LAKE FOREST’S FINEST the 50’s! See SUBDIVISION 1. Winding paved streets; storm sewers. 2. Underground gas, water, electric and 24 Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, AM 2-5540 | telephone. ees 8. Locaced at corner 42A & Deerpath Lake Bluff: exclusive agent for att. brk. | A ve-ue. and lannon stone home, loc. on wooded 4, Within 5 minutes of downtown Lake BUILD AT MEADOWOOD! lot. 1st flr.: liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., | Forest. or den and full] bath. 2nd flr., 2 lge. bdrms., and full tile bath Full bsmt., gas ht., fireplace & rec. rm. in bsmt. 2 car detached gar. $24,500. 5. Office on premises Sat. & or by app’t. . LEON ARD LAKE FOREST 2375 Attractive 5 rm. home loc. on 100 ft. wooded lot in subdiv. 1st flr.: liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit. 2nd flr: 2 lge. bedrms. & bath. Full bsmt., oil ht., 1 car att. gar. Exc. value, $18,500. LOT 3 bedroom home, ex. loc., conv. to schls. & transp. list flr.: liv, rm., din. rm., & kit. 2nd flr.: 8 bdrms. & bath. Price, $12,750. Terms. E. T. HARLAN 1387 or Ave. 2331 100 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) REAL McHENRY, ILL. A PRIZE WINNER! You can have everything here. Beautiful 4 bdrm., 83 bath home with park-like landscaping overlooks countryside. Full size outdoor swimming pool; hunting, fishing, skiing, or a quiet walk in the woods. Yet only 2% miles to fast commuter trains. Owner’s home has fireplace in liv. rm., din. rm. & master bedrm. Completely furnished & equipped. 60 acres including orchard, gardens, pasture for livestock, exceptional] barn & caretakers home. You can’t reproduce it at the price. Mr. Van Ness, MUndelein 6-7227 ‘ BAIRD G&G WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. _ WInnetka 6-2700 ‘Page 4 x Winnetka, II. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE NEED Route 176 and of Lake building. about our FINANCING? temporary mortgage pian. We have special funds for speciai 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 ot North’ Shore families have _ financed ho through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOliycourt 5-4220 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SINGLE office space, desirable quarters, $40. 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call FR 2-1660, Mr. Trubeck. eee ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 460 ROOM combination apartment. Green Bay Rd., Highwood. FOR rent in Highwood, 3 room furnished apartment; adults only, available June 1st. 4 room unfurnished apt., adults only, available; immediate occupancy. Write Q-45 c/o H.P. News. THREE room furnished apartment June 15th through August 15th. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-4103. 3 EA OSE IRR R I ECMO EO GE AEAELELN SAIOET STN AENEROET RREC REY CE TAO EE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 ROOM August pene ment. ROOMS ROOM eottage; 2 baths, large fireplace, $155. Must have references. No _ children. Telephone Lake Forest 29. NEKW 4 room home, basement, garage on quiet street, half block from park. Exchange for 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. or flat, preferably Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 8495 after 6 p.m. ee HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Pack) HOUSE furnished, summer months. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths; 2 screen porches. Tel. HI 2-0921. Se ———————— HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Uniurnished) WANTED: rooms desired by \ Write local business man and_ wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. TELEPHONE Company employee and wife desperately need three to fvuur room, furnished or unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-3457, RESPONSIBLE couple desires 3 or 4 unfurnished rcoms in Highland Park or vicinity; now or in a month. Majestic 2378 collect. WANTED to rent, four or five room apartment or house by Deerfieid teacher and family (one child) for August or Septemuer occupancy. Call Deerfield 126 between 9-3. IN Lake Forest, un.urnished 6 or 7 room house, starti:g August 1 or September 1. $150 month limit. Chaplain J. H. Lampe, U.S.N. Telephone Lake Forest 3008. YOUNG engineer and wife desire 3 or 4 room unturnished or partly furnished apt. or flat. Telephone Lake Forest 8495 after 6 p.m. WANTED to rent, six to nine room house with two baths; one or two year lease. _Cail HI 2-5833. 7 HUSBAND with wife and child need one or two bedrcom apartment. Can furnish references. Would prefer central location. Cail HI 2-6210. as WANTED: summer rental, furnished modern 4 or house. 2 bedrooms, (er ROOMS apartment for rent, June 7 to 21. Completely furnished. TelLake Forest 633 for appoint- ROOM screen FOR me ae mae: Same a Rm A RENT ROOM for rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake forest 62Y aiter6 p.m, room, spacious closet. Close to LARGE Lransportation. ‘eephone Lake Forest 2043. HELP couple or and transSt. Johns, COMFORTABLE furnished sleeping room, reasonable. HI 2-1117, 243 S. Central, Highwood. ROOMS for rent, close to transporta- BOs The FEES BEB U8 Oo DOUBLE room with porch, near transportation; -laundry privileges. 685 Homewood Ave. Call HI 2-6908. CLEAN, well furnished sleeping, housekeeping rooms. Comfortabie beds, large closet dresser space,; in small family. Close in. Single, double. HI _ 2-1749, DOUBLE room for employed couple, with or without light kitchen privileges; near transportation and town. Cail Hl __ 2-3690. FRONT bedroom, private home; breakfast privileges. Near transportation. _ Telephone Lake Bluff 1884.00 LARGE newly decorated room, close to transportation; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-2759. LARGE bedroom with twin beds, for a couple in a private home; not far from town; kitchen privileges. Call __HI 2-0670. LARGE room suitable for one or two, close to transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. Call after 10:30 a.m. HI 2-3527. 4 SLEEPING rooms only, transient or otherwise. Tel. HI 2-2531. entrance. Suitable man, business man transportation. Lake ROOM for navy, army or couple. Near Forest 1674. for two adults with kitchen and laundry privileges. Reasonably permanent. Call HI _2-3761. ROOM for single, employed person; 2 blocks from Vine Ave. station. HI 2-4329. TWIN size.bedroom for rent, pleasant, I| and convenient location. Call 2-5117. BOARD For TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS CALCULATORS Steady Employment Fine EXPERIENCED newspaper North Shore publication. N-35 c/o H.P. News. COLLEGE GIRL OR WITH for Box TRAINED HIGH GOOD reporter Reply SCHOOL GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT OFFICE. COM- GOOD SAL- Apply Now ABBOTT Laboratories Shore Line Trains Stop at Our Gate 14th and Sheridan Rd. North Chicago KITCHEN helper wanted; steady part time work. Saratoga Club. Cz HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. WANTED: high school girls for ec hops. Evening 7 to 11 p.m., and S days. Salary and good tips. phone, Irene’s Drive In, 440 Wauk gan Ave., Highwood. PhoneHI 2-550 EXPERIENCED checker for part ti work mornings. Telephone Lake Fo est 2700. GIRL for general office work. Shortha necessary. John Griffith, Inc., Forest 485. STENOGRAPHFER CLERICAL HELP We have openings for stenographic a clerical help in our Deerfield plar Pleasant working conditions. Hospitaliz tion and insurance benefits. TRACTOMOTIVE INCREASES. 424A ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE MR. OR CALL KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND SECOND ST. PARK 2-99965. ote reeneatineene annem emma TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed now. pleasant Important work; good pay; surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 1866 Second, Highland Park 235 E. Lake Forest DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northérn Illinois has an immediate opening for a young woman as a telephone operator. This position has regular hours from 8 to 5, steady employment, with a very attractive starting rate and For. further information or an interview call Mr. Fredbeck at your Jocal Public Service number. LINE R HI_2-4700. BLVD. AT COUNTY SALESWOMAN 8400 TELEPHONE survey work from home. Write Box P-15 c/o Highland Park News. must type. Apply OFFICE assistant, Inc.,. 1740 First St., Mesirow Motor HI 2-2500. benefits. g BOTTLE DRIVE-IN STORE GIRLS Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Vogue Cleaners, Inc., 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. employee school COUNTER girl wanted; experience Jo necessary. Phone HI 2-2801, Zengler Cleaners. Need young ladies for car-hop service weekends. SEE MR. MYERS AT SKOKIE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonue $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. numerous hieh AT COUNTY MR. MYERS BLVD. SEE Experienced. THE RD. DRIVE-IN PARTMENT STORE. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the tion department of a national zine. Will train inexperienced nel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Ridge Rd., Northbrook, Il. CORP. LINE 50 YOUNG woman, 20-35, with selling ab ity for catalog sales counter. Wil trained in our methods. Excellent o portunity for advancement. See Childs, Montgomery Ward, 1854 Fi St., Highland Park. SALESHELP. GARNETT AND CO. D STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO nse Can BOTTLE SKOKIE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. NORTH and‘hours. McDermott, Deerpath, AND COUNTY * DEERFIELD SECRETARY with ability to take di tation; 5 day, 37% hour week. Inqu La relations, public of director of Forest College. Telephone Lake Fore 8100, ext. 34. KITCHEN help. Griffis Drug Store. Te phone Lake Forest 28. I Deerpath wanted. WAITRESSES Leke Forest. Telephone Lake Fore 2280. resident to assist editor HIGHWOOD dept., working from home, part tim to type. Call Mrs. Wes able be Must ton, HI 2-4500. sre ILOILO OEE Nm UA lady for part time, full time Need Go counter. lunch on work weekend pay or Mrs. Conditions Excellent Cafeteria Educational Advantages WANTED—FEMALE INTELLIGENT, reliable young woman for five day week in book shop; experience not necessary. Call HI 2-6400 for appointment. Workina Insurance Including Medical Expense Benefits GENERAL OFFICE * Diversified and interesting work with nationally known firm of business consultants. Unusually attractive working environment in northern suburb. Vacation in accordance with your 1952 schedule. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or. LIbertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. FRONT bedroom. Near transportation. Call after 4 o'clock. Lake Forest 2267. ROOM for rent suitable for siigle ladies; close to town portation. Inquire at 15 N. Offer Excellent Opportunities ROOM and beard and small salary for otherwise employed woman to help cook dinner and some weekend work. Own room, bath. HI 2-3521. FRuik room and board to employed girl or woman in exchange for dinner dishes and sitting evenings with children: congenial home. HI 2-3599. KUUm and board to employed woman in exchange for dinner dishes and evening baby sitting. Private room, bath and television. HI 2-5103. BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. ‘lelephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days or any time Sat. or Sun, FOR rent: nicely turnished large bedroom suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave, station. Hi 2-u04v5. JUNE WANTED AND | ea Graduates ABBOTT Laboratories RETIRED practical nurse seeks room for light housekeeping or with kitchen privileges. Write Box T95 c/o Lake Forester and give telephone number. 5 porch necessary. No children, no pets. In either Glencoe, Braeside or Ravinia. Write Box Q5 c/o H.P. News. WANTED: 5 or 6 room house for family of 4. Responsible, references; will sign lease for a year. Not over $125 per month. HI 2-3136, WANTED: house to rent on yearly basis in Highland Park. Minimum of 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Call HI 2-4411. RELIABLE BUSINESS COUPLE wish 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, $75-$105. Please call Thursday evening 7-9 p.m., HIghland Park 2-1055. ATTENTION. LOVELY room with every modern convenience, in charming smal] home, to employed woman over 80. Best east side location, one block to Beech St. Station. HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LOANS IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you seli your. present house, ash (Improved) FARMS and country homes in Woodstock area. 75 minutes commuting service. Arthur Tresch, Realtor, Route 2, Woodstock, Illinois. ft; ACREAGE SS ESTATE 140 1-5 FOR RENT 22 ft. acres tillable land on Bradley road at $8 per acre. Telephone Lake Forest 985. EEE REAL x Skokie Hgwy., 1 mile west Bluff. Ideal for residential Telephone Lake Forest 217. for appt. Lake Bluff FOR sale by owner, 7-room brick veneer house, excellent condition, 1% tile baths, 2 car garage, 250 foot frontage, trees and flowers. Open house Sat. 1 to & p.m. This property can be bought by the right party with $5,000 down, the remainder to be paid off as rent. Location, 1171 Telegraph Road. Telephone Lake Forest 2595. CHARMING 5-room English cottage on 1% acre, attractively landscaped with beautiful countryside view, in restricted estate area. Living room with fireplace and bay, spacious dining room, cabinet kitchen, screened porch on first floor. Two large bedrooms and bath on second. Oil heat. For sale by owner. Telephone Lake Forest 2861. ft Sun., bedroom ranch Ravinia station, in advance. HI 5 SEARS REAL ESTATE Lake Bluff 104 Scranton TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) | (Miscellaneous) FOR sale by owner, 3 bedroom bungalow. Large living room, kitchen, dinette, den. Full basement, oil heat, screened in front porch. Screens and storms for all windows; fenced in back yard, 1% blocks * from railroad depot. $12,500. 662 Elm street, Deerfield, Il]. Phone Deerfield 991. 818 REAL JOHN in better 2-5550 R si ready-to-wea STEVENS, HI LINE INC. Kraff wanted. waitress time PART Drug Store, Inc. Telephone Lake F¢ est 2200, ask for Mrs. Peacy. CLERK ACCOUNTING JUNIOR has a p The Village of Winnetka off friendly its in position manent with an aptit for a younger woman lea to willingness and figures for for opportunity increases, Salary vancement, vacations with pay, pleas working conditions, five day week w unique arrangement for days off du week. Stop in and talk with the person RB officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Winnetka. HELP wanted: Young Americans terested in scientific research to U.S. keep ahead of Russians in ato development. Read: “Are We Keep Pace in Science?” early May iss PATHFINDER MAGAZINE now sale at your newsstand. Only 1l5c. EXPERIENCED woman, white, to b and assist in pantry. Good salary p bonus. Apply Onwentsia Club, 300 Green Bay, Lake Forest. WOMAN to clean office 1 day per we Phone HI 2-4650. WAITRESSES wanted: Apply Rut Delicatessen, 621 Central Ave., land Park. ; �+ : HH HELP -SALESLADY for local drug store; time or full time. sary. Write Box Evperience not necesQ85 c/o H.P. News. SERVICING Avon venient hours is earning for many how to become sentative. Write briel Ave., Zion, Products during cona profitable means of women. We show you a neighborhood repreGrace Ray, 2913 GaIIl. PRACTICAL NURSE AND COMPANION to care for semi-invalid lady, not bedridden. Requires assistance in dressing and walking. Sleep in but no night duty. Phone HI 2-1253. ALTERATION Sewers parel. experienced JOHN on HELP better ladies’ STEVENS, HI ap- INC. 2-5550 e——————————— WOMAN 5 day over 25 for general office work. week. Call Deerfield 1198. DO YOU A FAST Opening for manufacturing tion III. BELLBOY wanted. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2280. COOK, experienced, white, references. Current wages. Permanent place. Telephone Lake Forest 3040 between 6 and 7 p.m. 1488 Skokie TOO Blvd., HI Highland 2-6543 Park, EXPERIENCED automobile mechanix. Prefer man between 35 and 45 years of age familiar with Genera] Motors Cars. Guarantee $85 per week; all year job, good working conditions and good - equipment. Deerpath Garage, 191 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. has openings for Arc Welders Engine Lathe Operators Turret Lathe Operators 50 Hour Week WANTED—MALE SPEND GROWING CONCERN— man to learn. electrical in all phases of produc- MUCH APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 42A AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD. 50 TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH LAYOUT TO WORK? If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open the the for TRAINMEN SHOP TICKET AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. LANDSCAPE-~ gardener, steady: top wages. Telenhone Thomas DeChristofer, Lake Forest 538 after 6 p.m. store. man for general Janowitz work Foods, TOOL DESIGNER FRANK G. HOUGH LIBERTYVILLE, HFIP in Lake food Forest CO. ILL. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; no laundry. Own room and bath. Small house near transportation, Current wages. References. Call HI 2-2962 collect. COOK, white, experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath. Pleasant job, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 944, work. NURSEMAID for 7 month baby. occasional help with 8 older school ave children. Spend 2 summer months in Maine. Telephone Lake Forest 944. BOY for part time work in garage, mounting tires and batteries. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central AVC. MP, CAPABLE young girl or woman for second floor work and assist with two children, ages 3% and 5. White. No cooking or laundry. Good salary. Write Box T80 c/o Lake Forester. 2700. WANTED: 10 men for Good wages. Tel. HI landscaping 2-4067. LE Need young man for part time or weekend work (can school boy) on lunch counter. good hours. time, use Good SKOKIE LINE BOTTLE BLVD. SEE full high pay, DRIVE-IN AT COUNTY MR. MYERS RD. LL LAWN and general housecle2zning 1 day a week. Phone for appt. HI 2-0704. I NEED someone to drive my empty late model car to San Francisco, Calif. Apply by letter giving references thru the H.P. Chamber of Commerce. MEN wanted to operate power mowers on golf course. Apply at Old Elm Club, 1500 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park or phone Mr. Bertucci, HI 2-3339 after 5 p.m. Call HI GARDENER 1 day a_ week. 2-0707. WANTED reliable man to call for and deliver rugs; paid vacation and many benefits. John B. Nash Co., 1891 Sheridan Rd., HI 2-3500. HELPERS. on beverage trucks. Farmer Beverage Co., HI 2-2030. Salary. Apply 1575 Oakwood, NN ————————— WANTED: Handyman one day a week, good pay. Call HI 2-5699. MAN for full time job as salesman. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., H.P. RELIABLE MAN for equipment, maintenance, and general plant work. Interesting, varied and steady year ’round employment with employee benefits. Part time work also available. Excellent working conditions. Good earnings. Contact Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. (center of town). Tel. Deerfield 444. ; —e———————————————————— HOUSEMAN-GARDENER, live out; permanent year around position. References. Phone collect HI 2-0533. EXPERIENCED grocery stock clerk for part time work evenings, stocking shelves. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. ia ARRANGE to work part time driving taxi; several evenings open. Drive Highwood or Highland Park. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at office, 580 Central Ave. MAN to mow lawn and keep shrubbery in order. One day per week. ‘Close to transportation. Write Box T-100 le y 8, 1952 c/o GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN MODERN HOME. Own room. 2 children. Near transportation. Top salary for a capable girl. HI 2-6860. GENERAL housework. Own room and a Current wages. Call Deerfield GENERAL housework, assisting cooking. Pleasant home with young couple with 2 small children; near transportation. Own room, radio; no heavy cleaning. Excellent salary. Recent references required. HI 2-5460 collect. UNUSUAL opportunity for _ reliable couple for country holse near Bannockburn. Woman to be housekeeper and cook; man to have employment elsewhere and assist with outdoor work during free time. Family of 2 adults in residence weekends only. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Must have car. Please phone Deerfield 881-R Friday night or Saturday. EXPERIENCED woman to do cleaning and laundry 3 days a week. References required. HI 2-0669. CLEANING lady any 1 day a week. Must be experienced, with references. Call Thursday after 5 or weekend, HI 2-2850 collect. WOMAN for 3 days a week, stay 3 nights. Own room and bath. Must like children. Near’ transportation. HI 2-6059. COMPETENT woman to care for two kitchenette apartments in same building; hours 9 to 1, no heavy laundry or children; five days, salary $20. HI 2-1546 or HI 2-5472. RARE opportunity for congenial older woman in charming small home; room, board and small] salary in return for light household duties. Best east side location, one block to Beech St. Station. HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted for after school and’ summer work. Call HI a evenings or Saturday and Sunay. GENERAL housework, good cook; first floor room and bath. Dishwasher; laundry sent, cleaning help. $40 up, depending on references and experience. Call HI 2-1021. CLEANING woman for every Thursday; experienced, reliable, references. Call HI 2-3757. FROM Deerfield only experienced woman to clean one day a week or once every two weeks. Phone Deerfield 643. GENERAL housework, white, experienced; references required. One adult, small new one floor house near lake, modern appliances. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Lake Forest. 3538. GENERAL housework, white, experienced, references; 4 or 5 mornings a week crrrent waves. Tel. Lake Forest 859 Friday or Saturday before “nan, LOVELY country home, permanent position for right girl. Young couple with 2 good little boys, 3 months, 2% -years. Will see that you get to transportation. Own private room, private bath, own television. D’shwasher, Disposall, automatic lauy~dry, drier and mangle. Must like children. Can place a friend nearby. Will discuss sharing duties with. mother. Experience not necessary, but health and good attitude are. Call Deerfield 754 collect. MAID, light housework; no laundry. Permanent position, stay on premises. New 6 room h»use in Winnetka. Have dishwasher. Top. salary. WInnetka 6-5477. if no answer HArrison 7-8520, Mr. Walters. EXPERIENCED woman cleaning and windows. week. References. Call for. general One day each HI 2-4039. TOP wages to an experienced maid. Gereral housework, cooking. Have cleaning help and laundress. Children, 7 WOMAN for day work. Cooking and downstairs, 10 to 3 or 8 to 8. Teleone Mrs. Newell Childs, Lake Forest ROOM for man (white) on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. YOUNG M.E. degree or equivalent with 5 yrs. experience in mechanical drafting. Knowledge of tractor mechanics desirable. Permanent position. Excellent working conditions. THE Steady al) year ’round employment; free transportation; nationa] Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH DRAFTSMAN 5 to 10 years experience desired. Practical krowledge of machining and welding fixtures is essential. — “ASK ANY OF OUR PEOPLE” WORKERS DAY work, white girl, beginning June 1. Breakfast, housework, and light lunch for 1 adult, 2 grown children. 6 hours daily, Mon. throuch Fri. $20. Telephone Lake Forest 537. SECOND maid, white, references. Own room and bath. Current wages. Mrs. John Borland, Lake Forest 1388. cleaning plant; good Call HI Johns Ave. STORE girl for wages. 727 St. 2-0352. HELP CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION part < WANTED—DOMESTIC and 12. HI 2-4482. COOK and upstairs maid. Top wages and accommodations for experienced and referenced help. Call HI 2-5997 mornings. COUPLE, white, capable of full charge of modern home. Good cook. No laundry. Good salary. Write Box T90 c/o Lake Forester. COOK for 1 month to 6 weeks. References. Near transportation. Top pay. Telephone Lake Forest 2898. \ SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC ‘NFANT’S trained’ nurse. Scotch. Highest references. Available from May 14 to May 21 and between June 3 and June 21. Telephone Lake Forest 1351: DEPENDABLE colored girl would like general housework 5 days or day work. Refere-ces. Tel. Zion 3500. ironing and washing do WILL up and deliver. HI home. Pick in my 2-3587. WOMAN, ,white, wants 3 days a week, 1 to 8 p.m., doing housework. $1 hr. Telephone Lake Forest 1589. DAY work for Mondays by white woman. Telephone Ontario 1476 after 5 p.m. every day except Friday. CLEANING and day work. No $1 per hour and carfare. Tuesday and Wednesday. Telephone Lake Forest 1295. laundry. Monday, Colored. EXPERIENCED laundress wants work to be done at home. Will call for and deliver. Telephone Ontario 2647. SL —————— BABY SITTING BABY sitter, Saturday, Sunday or evevives Phone HI 2-3853. wumAN empoyed davs_ will baby sit evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. baAnSivit amily wants sitter to care for bov *, girl 3, days and evenings. HI 2-5920. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 FOR come. Mink Orig. $200. cape price Mil- GOODS FOR SALE WARNING: Your children may be facing a crippling disease worse than polio! Read: “What chance has a palsied child?” in early May issue PATHFINDER MAGAZINE now on sale at your newsstand. Only 165c. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel H) 2-2744 RANGE, General. Electric, 6 burner, stainless steel cooking top, 2 ovens, SECOND maid, experienced. Convenient warming oven. All new Calrod units. location. 8 adults. Write Box T-75 c/o $200. Telephone Lake Forest 2637. Lake Forester. HOTPOINT washing machine, wringer SECOND maid, white, references. Must type, with automatic timer, $50. 666 Waud,/| like children. Telephone Mrs. Broadview Ave., H.P. Lake Forest 3024. LARGE screen TV set with AM, FM, and phonograph; mahogany, good condiHOUSEKEEPER, cooking, general. tion. Call HI 2-0012. White. Two adults. Own room. References required. Phone HIgh'and : MOVING EAST Park 2-5100 days. HIghland Park MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY 2-0050 evenings. Mahogany desk with leather top, baby carriage, Bendix gas clothes dryer and COUPLE: Chauffeur-houseman, chamother household items; can_ be ber-personal maid. White, sober, re- many seen at 867 Morningside Dr., Lake Forliable, with best references. for perest. Tel. WInnetka 6-1471. manent position. Must be thoroughly BEDROOM set: twin beds, mattresses trained. Top wiges & excellent living and springs; chest of drawers; bureau, quarters. State ave, experience, and mirror. In good condition. HI 2-4163. references. Write Box Q-15 c/o Highland Park News. VACUUM CLEANERS—new, used, repossessed, complete with attachments. GENERAL housework and cooking. ReElectrolux tanks, like new, $25; Kenliable, clean. Own room and bath. 2 more tank, excellent condition, $25; blocks from transportation. 3 adults. M/W tank Deluxe, like new, $25; Top salary. HI 2-5372. Hoover upright, like new, $20; Kirby CLEANING womin one day a week for upright, 2% months old, best offer. new apartment. Current wages. Call Lake County Vacuum Cleaner Co., res. HI 2-6582 between 8-10 a.m. or 6-7 646 2nd St., Waukegan, Ill. Free home p.m. demonstration. Call collect, Ontario 1356. MOTHER’S helver. Movday thru Friday, 9 to 5, $25. HI 2-2436. MODERN sectional sofa, needs recovering. Five pair draw drapes, also excelEXPERIENCED couple. 2 in _ family. lent material for recovering chairs. Must have good references. Private Complete set Book of Knowledge. Make eh good wages. Winnetka offer. Call HI 2-0789 weekends or after 6-1425. 5 p.m, suite— bedroom walnut BEAUTIFUL double bed, innerspring and mattress, nizht table, dressing dresser, large Permanent position with adult family. table. Large dining room table and 6 Best living quarters. References required. cu. 7% chairs; Coldspot refrigerator, Call collect HI 2-3218. or HI 2-4606 HI ft.; miscellaneous. er EXPERIENCED COOK Te COOK and general housework, to stay. Will take woman with husband otherwise employed. No laundry or heavy ee Top salary. Glencoe 191 colect. GENERAL housework, small house; small adult family. No laundry. Own room and bath. Call HI 2-0995. GEN#RAL housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath. Pleasant job. ers References required. Call HI FARM couple, white. Man to assist gardener; wife do part time work. Have 4-room modern cottage for couple. Good salary. Will also consider single man for gardening. Write Box T85 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS DAY work, ored. Ask WANTED—FEMALE cleaning for Rose. SITUATIONS or laundry. ColLivingston 8-0156. WANTED—MALE COLLEGE student, personable, industrious, available full time employment for June, July and August. HI 2-0353. LAWNS mowed with power mower. Tel. HI 2-33888. GARDENING and general work, preferably in Deerfield, Bannockburn, $1.80 per hour.’ Experienced. Tel. Majestic 3810-Y2X. Le ——————————————————————_— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do laundry in my home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone Ontario 5409, Waukegan. WILL do ironing in my home; also wash and iron curtains. Call HI 2-3286. 2-4198, insale for lamps and FURNITURE 3 piano, spinet new almost cluding sofa, studio couch, rockers, platform and machine, washing chair, wing Whizzer motor bike. HI 2-3853. wedding perfect a_ make ANTIQUES gift. Large and small pieces in china, are useful, They or furniture. glass modPrices and unusual. decorative in. or come erate. Phone HI 2-6418 ee SO fi Park: evenues BOS. Thor chairs; 6 with CHROME kitchen set Automagic; draperies for 7 windows. HI 2-6929. ALL mahogany dining room set, Duncan Phyfe table, 4 ladderback chairs, 2 upholstered host chairs, Chippendale buffet, server, china cabinet. Also large meat slicer for home use. Tel. Deerfield 883. THREE piece sectional sofa, down cushions, custom made, excellent condition. $200. 191 Lakewood PIl., H.P. WILL sacrifice for $25, 4 burner, 35 inch white porcelain table top stove, Robertshaw oven control. Good condition. HI 2-1829. | LIKE TAFT! SUNBEAM electric mixer, $35; Superstar waffle iron, $25. Both in excellent condition and 3 years old. Tel. HI 2-5489. RATTAN PORCH FURNITURE. Couch, circular seat; 3 arm chairs, ottoman, coffee table, end table, bar. Usable as is. Excellent buy for refinishing. $75. HI 4 of in brown, gold current 2 decorating tufted and some le divan Matelasse. trend lounge black — chaii tweed; lovely Baker tambour desk; white leather and mahogany ‘chair; lamps, _ tables, pictures. Best offers. Glencoe 215, NEW Brandwein studio couch, maroon frieze, maple arms. Reasonable. Deerfield 129J. Mind KENMORE washer, $35; kitchen cabinet. HI 2-6698. Mie? WANTED: New faces for leading Holl: wood film company. Get details im PATHFINDER MAGAZINE. Eai .May issue now on sale at your ne stand. Read: “Hollywood Talent Scou in issue of PATHFINDER out today. Only 15c. \ COLDSPOT icebox, 6 cubic foot, in | condition. Call HI 2-5177. TEN pair draperies, living room, dining room, den and bedroom. Signed Push man lithograph. Extension maho ecard table. Drum table. Antique wh i lamp; antique Delft Glencoe 1605. ELECTRIC dining water room bedroom heater, electric furniture, furniture. Deerfield LARGE 234R. davenport size, bed ideal good 12x16, stov bassinet, Many twin other items ; for sale, 8 years — Phillip ee Hemp rug; for porch. Reasonably priced, condition. Very attractive. — 2-1981. olds GRAY rug, 12x18, all wool, 1 year in excellent condition, and pad. Tel. 2-5811. ! 4 6 PIECE painted bedroom set with walnut double bedstead; nice for ie reom, $30 desk, field or $5; offer. Thayer Stained buggy, ma $18. Deer- 764. NEW ; gasoline power monwealth lawn Edison mower; window’ fan; set Wallace exercise ords. All items excellent Co exhaui reducing condition. 2-5589. OUTSTANDING values in almost Ww furniture for modern or traditional; — foam rubber couch; dinette table and © chairs; desks; venetian beds, lamps, kitchen miscellaneous items. tion. HI 2-1761. G.E. perfect rugs, cases; twi Monitor condition; reasonable; blinds; chair, drapes Excellent co: REFRIGERATOR, $25, 1 miscellaneous De, 2 9x12 pair wall velvet book- furniture, HI 2-1167. NORGE veg wringer washer, only 2 years old, in excellent condition.HI 2-2681, BEAUTIFUL bleach mahogany desk, triangular top, rood drawer and r spice, 1 year old, $75. HI 2-0627. SMALL “DEEPFREEZE”, 2 years old; 6 cubic ft. solid porcelain refrigerator; Maytag washing machine, pump; kitchen sink with mixing fa cets. Tel. Deerfield 230. EASY SPIN dry washing machine, good condition; 4 years old, $45. 2-3751. Call HE Frig- and refrigerator WESTINGHOUSE idaire. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, very sa 2-1920. Call HI reasonable. — priced chair, wing and DAVENPORT 2-2168 HI right for quick sale. Phone after 6 p.m... Colum double oversize BEAUTIFUL cor- — pink mattress, and spring box pr. two headboard, duroy spreads and ‘cornices, and nig chests offer. Also modern for raand victrola changer stands, dio combination; Norge deluxe electric — ae No reasonable offer refus' 2-6405. . condiA-1 washer, Thor old ai Call 3 YEAR : tion. Call HI 2-4600, Mr. Strobel. NINE piece walnut dining room set, $50;ro large round plate glass mirror, $8; $20. chairs, hostess upholstered of andir screen, set, fireplace each: and implements. All in good condition. articles. evenings. other an Saturday 1370 Deerfield and ware kitchen Miscellaneous 808 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. _ , bookcases, mahogany of English PAIR 42 inches high, 24 inches wide, exce lent condition. Call HI_ 2-5630. and ma springs double bed, MAPLE tress $12; pair unusual twin bene with lamps to match, $15; pair o twin beds, $5; old fashioned love seat, — chair and rocker to match. Tel. Deer- field 1116R. WALNUT matching table with daa 4 with desk table, night $15; drawers, drawers,«$ dress $10; table kitchen attached benches, $20. HI 2-17 8. TRADEMART : loveseats, French chaise — Davenports, coffee oak antiqued round large longue, chair, arm Victorian satin red table, with end tables, occasional tables, old walnut commode, seasonal clothing, rugs, china, rummage. 866 Northwestern, : Lake Forest. bric-a-brac, MISCELLANEOUS portraits CHILDREN’S — FOR SALE in life- — pastel, size, full color, by an experienced art- — ist. For full information Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485. eae EASY Spin Dry washer, older model, but clean and in excellent mechanical condition, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 8285Y4 FOR Select a evenings and weekends. THE JUNE GRADUATE! / fine watch on our lay-a-wa engraved free plan. 2-0390. DOUBLE innerspring mattress and springs, new; 2 pc. double hair mattress <i spring, newly renovated. Deerfield 264. _— living room furniture. All Handsome brown a SALE decorator items, all new; than 3 months old. Lawson 2 down cushions, brown HI MAN’sS new brown wool pin stripe suit, size 40. 2 pair pants, medium length. New shirts, size 16. Telephone Lake Forest 1568. white one dress, organdy white ONE organdy formal, suitable for dance or graduation. Worn once. Size 8. Call HI 2-3757; HOUSEHOLD 4, GOODS old, $10. Tel. Deerfield 1095J. Shop. Oper Public wel- BEAUTIFUL large Starlight stole (taken in trade). when new, $575. Bargain, ler’s, 166 N. Michigan. COMPLETE LAWSON SALE Thrift to 5:00. HOUSEHOLD Me Pot ee LULU jous Choice of any for expansion the band graduate! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Rd. BELLE 14 in. stuffed dolls, var‘colors, washable faces, $1.50. Other stuffed Telephone dolls, Lake Forest $1.50 2814. to $2. ; i �CLUBS, FOR Spalding SALE matched and irons. Reasonable. Man’s black dress suit, $6; also black tuxedo, both size 38. Overcoat, size 88-40, $5. Good condition. Call at 866 North Western Lake Forest. 1950 er, HI OUTBUARD motor, Evenrude, excellent 2-5804 after 5:30. 7% horsepowcondition, Call GIRL’S full size Schwinn power lawn mower, $50. bicycle, $25; HI 2-201 8 USED screens, various sizes, good condition, reasonable. Call HI 2-4039, WOOD LATHE, PRACTICALLY CAL HI 2-4639. WESTINGHOUSE fect condition, Forest 1942. FIELD’S double 2-4938. NEW. refrigerator in $125. Telephone Wedgewood quilt garage door, pine. perLake in pink; Tel. HI MAHOGANY grand piano, in good condition, $275; also pair love seats, $30 each. HI 2-5674. modern, CHILD’S chain driven good condition. Tel. GASOLINE condition, 3 wheel bicycle, HI 2-263 4, power mower bargain price. in first class HI 2-01 62. IF you are in need tions, please call USED SCREENS, used; approximate sizes 62x 84, 54x44, 54x34, 46x34. Have 16 in aaa or will sell separately. HI POWER lawn mower, 18 inch, Craftsman, 2 years old, good operating condition. 2 Thermopane fixed panes, 21 % inches x 88 inches each, perfect. condition. HI 2-0947. 36 INCH ventilating fan, 1/3 h.p. mo__tor, ready for mounting. HI 2-2784, UNIVERSAL gas stove, 6 burner, 2 oven; girl’s 26 inch English bike; golf clubs, left-handed. complete with bag, reasonable. HI 2-1007. BIG pansies in full bloom, $1 a flat: also perennial ard annuals ready for Planting now. Come or call George Bacik, 545 Broadview, HI 2-2936. MATCHING couch and chair with slip cover, drapes, day bed; stroller: child’s desk and chair; desk lamp; lady’s fur jacket, black gabardine suit and coats. HI 2-3467. NNT BUY 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 1949 1948 1948 1947 1948 lawn mower, 21-inch Excello with Lauson engine. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 590. THAYER buggy, excellent conditi ib ; HI 2-3427. : er ODDS and ends of furniture; radio, fruit jars, women’s clothes, rummage. Sale 9 to 5 Friday only. HI 2-5458. 117 S. Central, Highwood. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE A NEW blond mahogany: spinet for rent, $12.50; several in darker woods, $10; rental applied. A Baby Grand in excellent condition, fine sounding board and keyboard and pins absolutely tight, $525—terms. Ph. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. By appt. only, at my Greenleaf St., Evanston, salesroom, day or eve. UPRIGHT piano, very good condition, $50. HI 2-5196. CELLINI accordion and flute, both perfect condition. HI 2-5710. ACCORDION for sale. 26 Washin ton Circle. May be seen after 6 p.m. J WANTED. TO altera- AUTOMOBILES EO NER IRE ETN RAR CN ON SNES Ie NR A BRN BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Plymouth Club Cpe. Cranbrook with R. & H., low mileage $1675 Plymouth 4-dr., fully equipped 1495 Plymouth Club Cpe., ¢ H.,. #eat ‘Sowvere’ | ic ue 1495 Chrysler Saratoga 4-dr., auto. ST acai edna osu eieitazien 1295 DeSoto Custom 4-dr., very BLOM: jc sigucadtiastigeey sah ds abby enhatwodines 1295 DeSoto Convert., new top .... 1275 Plymouth Sp. DeL. 4-dr. Heater & seat covers .......... 1195 Packard 4-dr., perfect cond. 1095 DeSoto Custom 4-dr. R. & H., auto. transmission ........ 1095 Chrysler Windsor Convert., PORVOO 68 it vosepccsescadescacladiucsunube 1095 Plymouth Sp. DeL. 4-dr., exWEHORY, SOONG, csiios, iioaucsactecuatees 995 Plymouth Coupe, R. & H. .... Oldsmobile 4-dr., .-hydramatie GPIVG, ithe Oe TRE) Sse catcetinigele DESOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1914 2-0580 Ceiling Price Studebaker Commander, 4 door, automatic drive, radio & Dente. oe $2195 Pontiac 4 door, 8 cylinder, radio & heater 1825 Mercury station wagon, radio, heater and OVOPOPLUS: 5 sides igectvewsecs 1720 Packard, custom, 4 door, radio, heater, whitewallg oo... 1642 Oldsmobile, 6 cylinder club couve, hvydromatic, radio & heater 1258 Oldsmohile 4 door, radio & heater ...... 985 8 1950 1949 1948 1948 1946 MANY OTHERS KNAUZ TO CHOOSE MOTOR Our Price LATE 925 845 FROM SALES for information leading HI 2-6758.0% ‘Page 46 © 1-4 ec es ve 23 field 14 BUSINESS MOTORS, condition INC. you want to commune with nature? For sale, 1934 ‘Indian motorcycle. Racing motor, new battery, excellent tires. Telephone Lake Forest 734. AUTOS WANTED STATION WAGON, 46 gine. Telephone Lake AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car repair, or 47, Forest good en1116. bank work, chimney and CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and ewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on cut out the ob no lawn mess Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service al] COUNTY CO SANITARY Libertyville 2-1846 SEPTIC SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONTRACTING WINNETKA CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m SAM WOO WE LAUNDRY WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 8 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK FOR Evergreen and rototilling service call Leonard Olsen. Call Deerfield 644-R after 4 p.m. For Hoovers see Huber Electric—Hoovers Specials, and all models. 456 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-0150 HOUSE wiring, outlets, and fixtures installed. H. Higgins, Licensed; work guaranteed. Phone Wilmette 6117. CLOGGED way and Black 515 Soil St. Johns 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 232 General repairing of most about the home. Metal items polished. HANDICRAFT REPAIR 492 Central Court LAKE SCRAP FOREST IRON LAKE everything buffed and SHOP HI 2-3507 SCRAP - RAGS FOREST - 44 METAL JEEPS TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED, WATER AND GAS LINES CUSTOM LLOYD PLANTS & 2375 BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. “GREEN THUMBS” FOR SALE! Transplanting time is here! Let TAKEHOLD take over and your plants will rot quicker, grow faster and sturdier, earlier and produce longer. reputation for having “Green Thumbs” will be made! TAKE-HOLD is completely soluble—won’t clog. trans planting equipment. 1 lb. makes 16 gallons! $1.00 per pound. Order from E. L. Mason, 1842 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2104. & SONS Compost Soil Rotted Manure ROOFING Humus Tel. HI HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 3877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. 2-0535 INSTRUCTION for A. T. ANDERSON GLENCOE elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake SF uwiNG SEWING LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inwire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 MACHINFS MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domesti¢ Expert repair on ANY MAKB work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. <8? Central Ave HT 2.5200 PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. merceee Pulse, B.M.U.S., Libertyville Return LAWNMOWERS & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and _ interior Painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776 PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W TE net HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 902 Pleasant turned in from Florida. west and CONGER BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3058 PETS BOXER fawn male, color, AKC registered, 5 months, home raised. HI 2-2054, COLLIES, sable and white, A.K.C. regblood Hertzville months, 4 istered, lines. Reasonable. Telephone Zion 2934. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. avenue, recently a six month They traveled were in Sarasota saw Fred Bremer Oakwood who re- vacation both the east coasts, and while they were of also on Mr. and Mrs. avenue vacation at the time. \ Painting Tel. HI Florida Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Brand Sr., SHARPENED LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Delivery mowers. power and Hand service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 763 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. 1330. Phone Deerfield PAINTING From PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all creditors of Gerald F. Muzik, doing business as Tap-O-Muzik, a tavern located at 406 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Ill., that said business has been sold to Jane and Al Huddle-Inn, Ine., a corporation, and. they should present their claims, if any, to said corporation in care of Nello Ori, Attorney at Law, 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, IIl., by May 19, 1952. The said corporation will not be responsible and will not satisfy any bills or claims against said business presented after May 19, 1952. JANE AND AL HUDDLE-INN, INC. By Nello Ori, its Attorney, 814 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, IIl. Highland Park 2-5934 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 SEWERS? Have the struction; DUG. WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3598 CEMETERY lots in Memorial Park. Will NATIONAL BANK Highland Park i SUPPLIES Screens, Tel. HARVEY Construction CEMETERIES LOANS the stone GARDEN PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 697-J. MODEL 1778 First St. Highland Park, II. Phone HI 2-1854 DO MASOUN TAFT! REPAIRING PLOWING COVERS | LIKE REUBEN SERVICE SLIP Draperies, slip covers, etc. Drapery hardware, matchstick bamboo. Refinishing, reweaving and dry cleaning for all home furnishings. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-6668 OPPORTUNITIES FOR rent: Greenhouse with established local and wholesale florist . business. Small home adjoining. Available. July lst. Present occupant leaving for army. Wonderful opportunity. HI 2-5065 or HI 2-0518. & & GARDEN PLOWING GRADING WITH TP*CTAR WITH your material I will make slip covers, drapes, etc. For free estimate cali HI 2-5538 days or evenings. 601-M. LAKE throughout. Others RAVINIA DRAPERIES TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. °“ Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth. Lake Zurich 5341. ———————— FT. Runabout, factory rebuilt Johnson 82 motor. $425 including trailer. Telephone Lake Forest 1422. Tel. beautiful gravel. PIANO BOARDING LET us board your dog in our new kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels % mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnderbilt 4-2632. FT. Star boat No. 674. Mahogany planking, complete with 2 sets of sails and auxiliary equipment. Phone Deer- OWNER to Choose from TERMS Trades Accepted Fri. Eves. Op en road BOATS 1275 USED CARS mileage, and PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 PRICED TO SELL Studebaker 1949—Champicn 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. A-1. condition. Buick 1948—Suner Estate wagon; radio and. heater. Priced special. Studebaker 1950—Land-ruiser. Automatic transmission. radio, heater: low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One of our best buys. 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 1950—Commander 2-door sedan, Regal deluxe; overdrive, heater, seat covers; very low mileage. Ford 1951—Custom V8 _ convertible; overdrive, radio, heater, undercoated; extremely low mileage, like new. Ford 1950—V-8 custom 2 dr. sedan low black dirt 2-3853. Wilmette 1295 2-2479. Reward FOR sale: Tel. HI Phone AGA BUICK 1947 super model, very good condition, good tires. Tel. HI. 2-6055. CHEVROLET 1951 4-door deluxe; 8,000 actual miles, perfect condition. Radio, heater. HI 2-4849. DODGE 1948 town sedan. Fully equipped. Clean car. HI 2-7445 or HI 2-9829. PLYMOUTH 1950 four door, fully equipped, like new; body sound, motor and tires, excellent. Drive it and see! Price, $1,395. HI 2-5727. | PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door sedan; heater, 2 extra tires. Car in good condition. $200. Telephone Lake Bluff 2279. LOST AND FOUND PLYMOUTH 1940 station wagon, Dodge LOST: Boy Scout's sleeping bag, between motor. $150. Telephone Lake Forest . Portwine Rd., Wheeling, and WinnetSE Na go ee : ka, Tuesday, April 29th. Belongs to PLYMOUTH 1951 Cambridge 4-door seKen W. Taylor, HI 2-6220. dan; radio, heater, seat covers, low LOST: 1 set auto keys tagged Amsden mileage. $1675. HI 2-6972. Creek Guest Ranch, Dayton, Wyo. FORD 1950 V-8 blue 2 door; radio, heatReward. HI 2-5131. er, seat covers, extra tires and tubes. LOST: man’s wrist watch, Le Coultre, $1250. Original owner. HI 2-6471. Sunday morning. Reward.. HI 2-6877. LOST: gold wide link wedding band set USED MOTOR TRUCKS & in small diamonds and rubies. Tel. HI MOTORCYCLES _ same. Gust Anderson. 702 Locust Rd. 1695 TWO large size tricycles. Set of backyard Swings. Child’s car or tractor, Tele983. Bluff Lake phone WANTED: bov’s 20 inch bicycle in good condition. HI 2-5557. WANTED to buy: high chair, play pen, porch furniture. Telephone Lake Forest 1265. ; 6 YEAR crib and play pen. Telephone Lake Bluff 3614. to recovery. Bicycle was a gift. He - will never -be able to buy one himself. BLACK SOIL Call 452, $1895 1060 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 2800 ONE SOIL BUSINESS BUY WRIST WATCH lost, lady’s square gold case with 2 rubies; double flexible gold wrist band. Reward. HI 2-0869 collect. LOST‘ child’s brown cardigan hand knit sweater, in vicinity of St. James school and Highwood avenue. HI 2-2242. DARK glasses ground to prescription lost in. Lake Forest Saturday. Reward. - Telephone HI 2-0817. WILL PARTY TAKING BOY’S bicycle from Ravinia school kindly return BLACK DEPENDABLE USED CARS AT BELOW CEILING PRICES! 1951 DOG LARGE boy’s bike. Perfect in every way. $18.50. Telephone Lake Forest 2693. ONE new bicycle, full size, reasonable. Call evenings after 7:00, HI 2-0318. BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle; has speedometer, light, horn, basket. $15. Call HI 2-6068. SECOND HAND boy’s 24 inch bike, good condition. Call HI 2-2044. I HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. PUZZLED WHERE TO PURCHASE IT For your Gorham, Wallace, Holmes and Edwards silver. see MORDINI’S, Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. (at the stoplight), Highland Park’s most exclusive jeweler. ONE Coldspot refrigerator in good condition; 2 satin dresses, size 16, one oer’ — — arr yone shoes _ to mate e ue one. Best offer. * Deerfield 893. ee excellent buggy, THAYER condition; small dinette set. HI 2-0733 of sewing or HI 2-6660. BUICK 1948, gray; low mileage, excellent condition. Bargain. Can be seen at Hynes Standard Station, Skokie Hwy. and Deerfield Rd. POWER lawn mower, 24 inch cut, 1% h.p., practically new; pair marble top commodes;. antique walnut cabinet. Reasonable. HI 2-2039. POWER BICYCLES ALTERATIONS woods Us MISCELLANEOUS GOLF sacrifice for quick sale. 12 grave lot, also 4 grave; both roadside lots, excellent location. Perpetual care. Owner leaving city. Lincoln 9-9114, ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago 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 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067. » Thursday, May 8, 1952 : �- Where SCREEN REPAIRING Screens FLOOR wait until you need FLOOR them? ASPHALT D and O REPAIR COVERING SERVICE 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J After 6 p.m. — PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & TILE @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ RUGS Plastic and Tile Wall @ Koroseal @ Rubber Town Tile @ Fender Painting Repair @ Wheel Alignment @ Redietor Repel: 1864 Daniel Call REPAIR HI Watch Inspector Wall and me os Sa OIL Bee’ ree | HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park RRR FOR HIRE phone. can be Convertibles, made 617 by Tudors, 5-9583 MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e 454 HI and Deliver BERKSETH & MEIER Phone: Deerfield 203-R St. LOU REAL List Your ESTATE Many the 910 fine prospective Forest Phone to With Deerfield 290 or 1320 — Machine Button E. 1732 First 4-3034 Savage, HI 2-4800 Phone HI Owner 2-4500 for Installation Advertising Space on this page Specialty 1010 Hazel Phone 2-2500 Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 602 a TELEVISION EXPRESS Also Bendix Makes Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite 877 Phones HI 2-0609 & HI LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ Venetian @ Columbia @ Bamboo @ Window 668 2-4387 Dry Used Central Ave. Highland Cleaning - @ Clothing @ For Imm d evera es. tra heavyand Mints for RSERY xeybs U HI 2-0612 shrul E B cae ) prfld. 241 Pressing 728 Deerfield 25 \ 2-2350 & Years @ of Rugs e Hats Deerfield 619 DELIVERY While Rd. - Alterations Cleaning Drapes PICKUP Job Trucks HI Park Tailoring Complete DEALER Your Blinds— Draperies Shades ALPHA CLEANERS Illinois Do Lattishades CLEANING / FRANKEN BROS \~.. L, Blinds BER LANDSCAPING Blvd. Park, G.M.C. TRUCK All SHADES SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Darnell Skokie Guaranteed BUICK INC. All Types of Heating General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN to KLEEBURG Evenston Conversion Burners Our HI Truck Auto Body Painting & Repairing Holes SERVICE Under New Management The Bound Community Gas Heating A. First 3080 Factory Authorized Sales and Service Belts Hand SALES SERVICE HEATING Authorized Agency & Service Highland interest — SERVICE BUICK Vogue Fabric Shop INC Us BUICK etc 733 Main Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales home-owner. Ave. Dfld. & MESIROW MOTORS Sale homes Buttons GO TO Owner—W. BUICK SERVICE Shirts, Pleating G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES Properties for Quick Towels, BEST Deerfield SEIDER to A. 39.75. B. 37.50 Others up to $350.00 TERRA On Linens, Blouses, Sweoters, USED CARS DEERFIELD 893 MONOGRAMMING shouldn’t Johns THE Il. Deerfield UNiversity REAL ESTATE TUCKPOINTING Road Guaranteed Sets Refinished DRESSMAKERS On Highwood Satisfaction SERVICE HI 2-2042 FOR Pick-up and a BERR Ave. 2-0455 Other REPAIR Deerfield, TRUCKING Waukegan We HI 2-4067 Tuckpointing and Building Cleaning Caulking Mason and Chimney Repairs R.R. you CLEANERS e Contractor Deerfield truth WAYNE LOUIS SANTELLO 748 a 1805 1740 Set, $158.00 1054 Springfield Ave. Western MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Plan Your Landscape By Sketch or Blueprint and North matter WHAT’S wrong,— WE KNOW THE CURE! CLEANERS SPRING IS HERE Designer BLINDS 28-Diamond 2-5545 Sanded See Chrysler-Plymouth Service 963 Waukegan Ave al! Phones Hl 2-2211 LANDSCAPING @ No Mighwood Glass & Paint Co. Evanston GR. Lae. WINDOW SHADES “IRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER &NTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Rent-A-Car Grove TL VENETIAN BLINDS Fordors Downtown eT VENETIAN U-DRIVE-IT arrangements pegucere® - Rent a New Car All ce 2-0630 Plan GEORGE HAWS forget: For TELEVISION SERVICE,— best you'll get, (Or Radio mends), call “MOLEY” for SURE,— GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Phone HI 2-3804 CARS the Here’s ve HI Payment Sanding Contractor oe 2-2028 TELEVISION Oo (oo BERR for Floor Tile ya BRAUN ILL. Phone TTiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii HEATING FUEL PARK, Floors Official Our Floor HIGHLAND HI Free. Tel. Company GENERAL Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HI 2-0077 Be ROAD Them Park Lencioni po sn TELEPHONE DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION AUTO 2058 Ist St. SHERIDAN Check Use 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ We $1500.00 a JEWELERS — WATCH oucds Jewelers - Opticians Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing . ' Don’t Lose Your Diamonds— Highland Floor 459 Roger Williams Ave. il Tile 1. H. NEMEROFF For free Estimate call the TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TOWING FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER JEWELERS - OPTICIANS LINOLEUM DOWNING’S Repaired Have your window screens repaired and repainted now! Why it can be done You Wait Experience �Vee & ere tees gi? es ecrwlwe cee a Seen pee A OBO OOO OOOO MIO White sidewall tires at extra cost. TtWil Be in Demand When Tts 1Q Years Old! ~~ Take a new Cadillac home with you— use it with common prudence and give it reasonable service and care— —and ten years from today, there should be many, many people anxious to drive it and call it their own! The soundness of this prediction is attested on used car lots throughout America. Every day, eager buyers are coming into possession of Cadillacs built before the war—and are doing so with pride and anticipation. There are many and vital reasons for this enduring value of a Cadillac car. First, of course, is quality. Through the years, Cadillac cars have been built to the highest standard it is practical to enforce in the production of a motor car. THE First St. Year in and year out, the search for improvement goes relentlessly ahead. Small wonder that the car keeps its yong and its performance—far, far eyond the normal span. And then, of course, there is the wonderful Cadillac name—which never loses its significance, no matter how old the car which bears it. Year for year and age for age, a Cadillac is always aside and apart from other cars. It is not unusual at all for a Cadillac to pass through four or five or even six different families—each one owning it with pride and driving it with pleasure. And then there is its sound and enduring beauty. Cadillac styling is a development—with continuous improvement and Think of this when you buy your next car. If you get a Cadillac—there can be refinement. Older Cadillacs, of course, are not to be mistaken for the current ones; it when it has served you the normal span. but, regardless of age, they are still Cadillacs—and are distinguished and dignified in their own individual rights. GOLDEN CADILLAC 2050 The watchword, the goal and the inspiration of those who design and build for Cadillac are one and the same—/ow good and how enduring can this car be made? no doubt that others will be eager to own Why not come in—and see and drive this wonderful car? We’d be happy to welcome you any time, ANNIVERSARY MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Perk, Ii. � 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 8, 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 05/08/1952 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.0007.001.293 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/de9e4adbbe834249ed56749d1fa3161a.pdf 02948ab940135c7ed7503c5426f97e47 PDF Text Text LF Thursday May 8, 1958 los pertild Keview - Barbecue Bibs Are Made By Creative Arts Division Of Hospital Alcove Service �The bank Highland that grew up Park FPL nse LLL id indnanne with big Never a parking problem at the First National One of the First National Take nicest about is the convenience parking, for instance. banking at So the come of it. Within one block of if you a problem. ice if you on the street. There are also three municipal parking lots within the same one block area, ner mail counted over 250 parking like to do your banking in person, to the First National where parking is never spaces our big clock we P i ee. things Or use our handy prefer box. to do Either your way, Bank-By-Mail banking you'll serv- at the cor- appreciate the convenience. K N A B L A N O I T A N T S R I F LE The Complete Banking at Hiohland Park - Member The Federal Reserve System �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 7 He Tells About The Early Days NEXT Applications For the Washington, announcement ation for D. that Postmaster C. an at comes examin- Deerfield, with salary of $5,280 a year, will be open for receipt of applications until May 27, 1958. The exami- nation Civil is announced Service by the U. S. Commission. Qualifications Competitors for the postmaster vacancy in Deerfield must have at least two years of experience showing that they have the ability to conduct and manage the community’s postal business efficiently and to supervise employees so that customers are satisfied with the servce. Bill is a senior history class at Register May 23 School in Highland Park and is do- For Kindergarten ing a term paper on early history. He chose as his subject the property on which he will live, the deed of which dates back to 1841. At Wilmot School Registration for May 23 date in has been Wilmot set School, District No. 110. To qualify for registration, children must be five before December 1, 1958. Birth certificates or other evidence of age is required. Registration Hours Parents with last names A through M will register their children in the Kindergarten Building Friday morning between 9 am. and 11:30 a.m. Those parents with names N through Z will register the same afternoon between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. “After the registration has been completed, you will be notified as to attendance in Wilmot School or the New Woodland Park School,” said Charles Caruso, superintendent. Reports Village Finances In Fairly Good Condition President Eldon Holmquist has stated that the village finances are in fairly good condition and bills for maintenance will be met up to the time of the next taxes to be received. The office new April sented board the for Hertel As treasurer, 1, has not list of who took as yet pre- bills to the approval. His mother is the Deerfield librar- ian. The map was made by James Hvale of the “Valley Forge” for Deerfield when it observed its 100th anniversary in 1935. The name is pronounced “valley” and his father has an ornamental iron shop on Park Ave., east of the depot, in 1935. A small map of 1845 is included in the booklet “This Is Deerfield’? which was sent out Monday to residents of Deerfield by the Jaycees. Those making application must show that they can deal with the public agreeably and effectively and that they are reliable citizens who would command the respect and confidence of the patrons of the post office. Applicants must take a written test. Those who pass will be assigned final ratings on the basis of this test and on their experience, ability and character. There is a one year requirement. Applicants over 18 and under 70 residence must be years of age. Complete information about the examination requirements and instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the Deerfield Post Office. Application forms must be filed with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, 25, D. C. and must be received or postmarked not later than May 27, 1958. T REZONING OF SOUTHEAST QUADRAN 30, settled The Deerfield Village Board members, on April a controversy which had been under consideration for two years. They approved the rezoning of the southeast quadrant ' of the village in two separate motions. For south the rezoning of the tract, of Central Ave., north of The road tracks and Waukegan Rd., the vote was 5 to 1 for office and research classification, with a strip 190 ft. in depth along Waukegan Rd. for R-2 residential and a strip along the railroad tracks beginning with a width of 400 ft. at the north and increasing to 700 ft. at the south end. R-2 zoning is one-family district with an area of 9,000 sq. ft. Residences must have 1,100 sq. ft. of space for one story construction and 1,300 sq. ft. for two story. Joseph Koss was the one dissenting vote against the plan, which had been drawn at his suggestion, but to which he later objected because not enough residences were placed in the Waukegan Rd. strip as a barrier. He was chairman of the zoning committee. For the rezoning of the area east of Waukegan Rd., the vote was 4 to 2. Trustees Arno Wehle and Maurice Petesch voted against the rezoning. This includes the NixonBlietz tract now in litigation in the state Supreme Court. The area around Brierhill Rd. will be 20,000 sq. ft. in the R-1 zoning. Part is zoned as R-1-A with 12,000 sq. ft. lots, and a small sec- tion along Deerfield Rd., surrounded by Highland Park, is R-2. The strip along the east side of Waukegan Rd. is zoned as R-4, which is one family district with 9,000 sq. ft. lots and houses with 1,350 sq. ft. R-2 west of Waukegan Rd. and the R-4 on the east side are believed to produce a barrier against industry’s spread to the east. President Eldon Holmquist told the audience that the decision had not been easy and quoted Swope, “I cannot give you a formula for success, but I can give you the for- mula for failure—Try to Please Everybody.” The fairness of the board was demonstrated, when after all the previous hearings, President. Holmquist allowed one half nour for presenting new evidence, before the actual vote was taken. Mrs. Willard Loarie was reprimanded by both President Holm- quist and Trustee Arno Wehle for taking too much time and for her remarks to President Holmquist. Motions and seconds:for both rezoning questions were made by Joseph Brown and Harold Peterson, who with Trustee Koss, formed the zoning committee. President Holmquist, who does not have a vote, unless there is a tie, said he agreed with the actions taken by the board. Affected by the rezoning will be the Duraclean Co., Irl H. Marshall, owner; and the tracts of Mrs. An- thony Mercurio and her brother, Liborio Mirabella; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann, Eugene Hart and the families. Harry Kates and Man- ufacturing Co. will also be affected by the ruling. The proposed (Continued on page 5) road They Got Action... Village Board Approves Zoning Issue 37 Permits In Month Of April For New Dennis Residences B. Behrendt, Deerfield building commissioner, reports that 37 permits were issued in April for new homes at an estimated cost of $990,769; 10 alterations at $18,317; three garages at $7,622; and one school building ‘at $384,000. The for total April 400,000. cost of of 1958 To date construction amounts in 1958 to $1,- total con- struction is $2,957,744. A year ago in April of 1957 there were 28 permits for new residences issued at a cost of $696,375. The first four months in 1957 had a total construction cost of $2,648,366. Reappointed Police Approve Commissioner The board of police commissioners, by approval of the Deerfield Village Board, reappointed William Hertel for members Johnson a 3-year of this and Maurice who in the American Township High 14 MAY County Line Rd., between the rail- The Commission is taking all possible steps to encourage well qualified persons to apply for the examination. Fred Stryker, 87, 710 Orchard St., points to a map of Deerfield area as it looked in 1845 and tells William Haney, 17, about the property in the River Woods where Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haney of Highland Park, have just recently bought the site at 2320 Riverwoods Rd. IS ON 8, 1958 DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD APPROVES Deerfield Postmaster Are Being Received From MEETING May heads committee. board Hubert Petesch the term. Other are Hunter Kelley. is the Deerfield trustee police Building Permits The Deerfield Village Board has approved a building permit for the remodeling of the Azad Tanielian building at 825 Deerfield Rd. They also authorized the issuance of a building permit for the new filling station to be located at the northwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Rds. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce became impatient with the long delay by two village boards in acting on the rezoning of the southeast section of Deerfield, according to Robert Kole, who planned for posters to be brought to the village board meeting last Wednesday evening. Holding the left poster, is Mr. Kole; Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann, the second, and Earl Hurt holds the poster at the right. �i i ae ; rs DEERFIELD FORUM — |SentTo Turkey On 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. - Praises Village Board For Action On Rezoning CLEAN-UP, DEERFIELD! Saturday, May 17 To the Editor: I want to commend our Village Board for the fine job they are doing and especially for the time and energy they have put into the present rezoning of the much dis- cussed area - Quadrant.” _ known as “the SE Being a property owner in this section of town, it was my special pleasure to be present at the April 30th meeting, and I was very im- _ pressed with the sincerity of these men. They are a fine group of citizens. Some of them are active- ly interested in church work, one of them is a school principal, and all of them are vitally interested in the proper growth and development of our Village. _ When we voted them into office, we must have known them to be honest and capable as we were free to nominate others. If we were not that concerned then, we have no right to be critical now. As citizens of Deerfield we have _ the right to voice our opinions in matters concerning Village prob- lems, and on the issue mentioned no one was deprived of that privilege. When one accepts an office of high regard, unfortunately he ex- poses himself to criticism and sometimes even to persecution. It is, therefore, necessary that men _ serving a village in this capacity must carefully consider the interest of the community as a whole when decisions are to be made. I feel we are fortunate to have Village Board so concerned. (Mrs.) The Bye 563 Whittier Avenue heartily agree with you.— (We _ Charlotte a Editor) af Approves High School Building Program jay To the The Editor: following passed April education trict 110: 22 of resolution by the Wilmot was board School, of Dis- RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of School District No. 110 hereby endorses the proposed expansion and building program of _ Township 113, the High and School affirms adoption its of the the District No. belief program continued that is essential to high standards of education. The Board, therefore urges the approval by the voters of the referendum on May 17, 1958. Charles Caruso, Supt., Wilmot School, Dist. 110 Questions Cost Of _ Proposed New High School the Editor: Concerning the proposed new ; high school, District 113, in Deerbut the I may be wrongly informed it is my understanding that Libertyville- Fremont High School was built and built considerably for that at $2,500,000 a cost Glenbrook less of was than $4,500,000. Why then must Deerfield’s high school be so much more costly. ; I would like to see the facts in this column. Taxpayer Yellow Cab Three The proved Company Deerfield Deerfield Gets Licenses Village Board the Editor: An accurate comparison of school building costs is very difficult. The educational standards of communities vary and these standards largely determine the curriculum offered in the _ schools. Curriculum and teaching methods determine the size and type of school buildings needed. A high quality, comprehensive high school program such as District 113 offers, requires more space, more equipment, more teachers for a given number of students than might be required in other systems. The greatest economy in school construction comes from planning efficient and multiple use of the space needed rather than from use of cheaper materials, especially if use of the latter means increased maintenance expense which quickly wipes out any initial cost advantage. Other factors that affect total building cost but are beyond the control of the board of education, are the interest rate on the bonds the construction costs and building conditions in a particular area at the time bids are taken. As has been stated at all of our meetings with the citizens in our area, the high school board of education feels that school buildings should be well designed, economic- ally constructed, and planned serve the educational needs of our particular community. Mrs. James Tibbetts High School Board Member ap- the request of Michael Lat- tanzio to operate Yellow Cabs in Deerfield and he was allowed three licenses. The question has been asked: Does Deerfield pay for repellent fogging for mosquitoes? The answer is: No. Deerfield belongs to the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement district and pays taxes to it, but this district sprays ditches, sewer openings and places on public property, covering a big area. Equipment is old, taxes limited and man power is therefore curtailed. High School Music To Be Held Friday Laurence A. Dondanville of 731 Westgate Rd. has been in Turkey the past three consultant weeks with as the a Turk- ish government regarding location of highways in the Istanbul area. En route he visited London, Rome and Paris latest ways to inspect equipment in some of the use in sub- in those three cities. He is a project engineer ciated with DeLeuw Cather pany, consulting engineers, cago. assoComChi- Mr. Dondanville is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill. He is a great grandson of Deerfield’s first village president, the late John C. Ender, whose home is now | being remodeled for a convent for the nuns of the Holy Cross Paro'chial School at 1037 Waukegan Rd. The of the Ender on part estate and the orig- the late Eugene live Rd. was his uncle. Ender. Mrs. Dondanville and the three little daughters spent the weeks Mr. Dondanville was away with her husband’s parents in Moline. Mrs. Dondanville Sr. was in Deerfield on April 18 to take them to Moline. Deerfield Will Keep Ordinance Everyone Quiet Deerfield ordinances are published elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. One on noise abatements will be of special interest regard- ing automobile horns, sound trucks, radios, ete. Insurance Way (see page 33) Co. Move Makes For Shoppers Court The State Farm Insurance office, formerly at 754 Waukegan Rd., has been moved to the Tanielian building at 825 Deerfield Rd., across Festival Evening The spring music festival of the students of the Township High School in Highland Park will be held Friday tomorrow evening, in the auditorium. There will be a dance immediately following the concert for all the students who attended the festival. we immediately became proud of the school systems, both ele mentary and high school. As the years rolled on, that pride always increased. We were closely in touch with the grade schools, the street from the new telephone building. The move was made to clear the way for the new Deerfield Commons Shoppers Court. The Tanielian building is being remodeled with a new front and will revert to two modern offices on the first floor. BF the ee “Let’s Eat,” ‘I’m Hungry,’ “Eat Neat” and “Chow Time’’ admonish the barbecue bibs being made by members of the Deerfield Creative Arts division of the Alcove Gift Service at the Highland Park Hospital for | the Alcove’s seventh birthday sale on May 14. Shown on today’s cover are, left to right, George P. Little and Mrs. Little of 1332 Warrington Rd., Mrs. Richard T, Lorenz and Mr. oe of 1321 Warrington Rd. They are pictured in the patio at the home of Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of 1327 Warrington Rd., chairman of the gift service. The bibs will be among the many items offered for sale on Wednesday. as we referred to them in those days, and of cours¢ through neighbors we constantly discussed the high school. The main topic through those years was about the time we would have cality. a high school in our own lo- I suppose maybe the subject was discussed even before we moved out here. ANYHOW, ON MAY 17, you and I are to have the opportunity of on a two proposition ballot: a. to build and equip a new high school, and to issue the bonds for the purpose. b. to increase the educational tax rate from 90¢ to $1.11. If we will vote “‘yes’” on both of ithese propositions, within two years we will have the long-awaited high school in our own backyard, as it were. It seems to me that there is no other answer to the proposition. You and I both know that the present school is splitting at its seams with students, projecting the enrollment to the date the new school will be finished. From Dondanvilles inal name of Westgate Eugene Ave., named for New To The Residents of Deerfield: When our family moved to Deerfield almost 16 years ago voting Two years ago Mr. Dondanville spent three months in Turkey as resident traffic and transportation engineer on a study to determine the economic feasibility on a high level suspension bridge across the Bosphorus Straits. to MOSQUITOES To field, To and Regarding Highways special School Board Member Answers Taxpayer sold Special Assignment for SPRING always brings a tonic effect to people. It is the time of rebirth, in a sense, and world-wide citizens get busy and clean-house. And so it should be with the yard. Just as clothes make the man, so does a clean yard make the Village. But don’t stop with the frontyard—clean up the side yards and the back. As president of the Village, and as a resident, I am grateful to the Jaycees for their annual cleanup drive. We owe a lot to the organizations that give of their time and money for the betterment of the community. This time everyone can cooperate—put out your trash and the Jaycees will take it away! Thanks, Jaycees. Eldon Holmquist when DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROB # 1960 on, the number of stu- dents who will be applying for admission to the present school will be increasing at an even faster rate. Therefore now is the time to get the ball rolling. ONE MIGHT WELL ASK why should a new and separate school be built rather than add on to the present building in Highland Park? Dr. Paul Seagers, professor of education at Indiana University gives the best answers to that question. “When a high school is large enough so that all its elements... are fully used, there seems to be no advantage in adding to that school plant as the duplication will be merely a duplication of class- rooms, special rooms and other elements. This duplication would lead to congestion . . . necessitate buying expensive improved land. You already have four or five vintages of buildings on your present site. I do not recommend pressing your luck any further... . likely to cost more money... . would not add anything to the educational program for your boys and girls.” “There is another reason for having two high schools instead of one ... it is easily seen that you will have two teams in each sport, two senior classes and will be able to provide more children with active participation and leadership experience than in one school. I can see many reasons for developing two high schools. Educationally and economically it would be highly undesirable to add onto the present building.” IT SEEMS TO ME that the latter paragraph is an excellent reason for another school. We can let just twice as many boys and girls take part in all the various extra curricular activities that exist in all schools. That many more young men and young ladies will get early experience in leadership, government and business. SURE, THERE’S GOING TO BE added cost in putting up these new facilities. But, I’m sure the cost won’t be as great as though we were to build a totally separate school, without the administration and supervision of the present High School. And I’m proud of the scholastic standing of our High School. We rate highly in the college world, and each year you read of our graduates attaining new honors in the college world. Many of our graduates are on the “dean’s list” in college, and many receive highest recognition when they graduate. These accom- |plishments are gained because of good training and development i their earlier school work. Suc would not be as easily attainable in a new school district. It takes years to build up a faculty and ad ministration capable of turning ou ‘finished’ students. ALL THOSE BENEFITS will be ours in the new high school. The staff of the present school will be split to properly equip the ne school. The over-all administra tion will be the same for bot schools, thereby ensuring efficient and economical management. VOTE “YES” ON MAY is no other answer! our high 17. There Let’s maintai scholastic standingsEldon Holmquis Village Presiden Rotary Club Will Meet This Noon The Deerfield-Northbrook Ro tary Club will meet this noon at Sportsman Country Club. John va der Woerdt of Northbrook has charge of the program. Last week Wesley Krey had a the guest speaker, Betty Schmidt, U.S. Olympic Archery Champion, who was in Prague, Czecho slovakia, last summer. The club has accepted the at tendance challenge from the Naperville Rotary Club to hold a friendly contest for the month of May. The losing club members will travel to the winning club and pay their respects in a joint meeting, Dutch treat. Both clubs hold their regular meetings on Thursdays at 12:15 noon. A joint meeting date is planned in June. Members who fail to attend would be fined two dollars. Green Door To Give ‘Calypso Capers’ In Jewett Park With the sound of bongo drums and the beat of Calypso music, Green Door Committee presents “Calypso Capers,” Saturday, May 10, at the new Jewett Park Field House, from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Harry Oppenheimer and Roy Meranell will be masters of ceremonies. Skits, songs, and dances will be presented. ‘Refreshments served. All teens invited!” Barbara York reports. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 8, 1958 Vol. Public 33, No. Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deera _litinois, under the Act of March 8, et 1987 By The Highland Park Comoany Thursday, May 8, 1958 8 �eon hee Split Shifts May Be The Alternative If Second High School Is Not Built split-shift high school. That warning was voiced this week by Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of 1290 Lincoln Ave. South, general chairman of the Citizens Committee for High School Expansion District 113. Current estimates of future enrollment place the total at 2,500 by 1960—well above the operating capacity of the present plant—and by 1966, close to 5,600. If additional ready facilities by 1960—which are means not plan- ning for them now—pupils will find crowded classrooms, inadequate library facilities, grossly inadequate cafeteria facilities, a cramping of athletic activities, and a general deterioration of educational standards in the district, Mrs. Hansmann said. Three possible solutions include use of a platoon or shift system, which would lower district educational standards; building of additions to the present school; or construction of another high school. Split Shift System The split-shift system, Mrs. Hansmann pointed out, is obviously undesirable. Building additions to the present plant so as to accommodate the 5,600 pupils now expected by 1966 is impractical, she added. There is no practical means of enlarging current kitchen and dining facilities, which now have a capacity of 700 pupils in each of three shifts. The present power plant couldn’t handle extensive dition of new enlargement physical ad- buildings on the site; and duplication of education facilities would be necessary, and acquisition of contiguous land would be prohibitively expensive since it is all improved residential property. Parking areas would be taxed beyond capacity, enlargement of the library could be effected only at the sacrifice of classrooms, transportation would be an ever increasing problem, and facilities for teaching physical sciences would have to be duplicated elsewhere, which would split departments and be costly. Many educators consider 2,500 pupils the maximum desirable for a high school, while others set the figure lower. A larger school poses greater administration problems, deprives students of individual attention from teachers, and tends to become a sort of factory where the pupil can get “lost in the shuffle,” Mrs. Hansmann declared. The Board of Education of District 113 feels that the best solution would be to build a second four-year school designed for 2,000 students, on an 80-acre plot on North Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn. The site is more centrally located within District 113 than is the present school, and is large enough to permit future expansion if needed. Referendum Voters May will be asked 17 to approve a $4,250,000 bond issue for struction of this school at the 17 referendum. Their approval conMay al- so will be sought for an increase in the educational tax rate from the present 90 cents to a maximum $1.11 per hundred dollars of assessed valuation, to provide for | teachers’ salaries. It is estimated that the bond| issue would increase real estate taxes in the district by approximately $2.30 for each $1,000 of as- sessed valuation, or around $23 for a home assessed at $10,000. Plans call for the new school to open in September, 1960, with classrooms and laboratories for all regular studies and sciences in the ‘Thursday, May 8, 1958 % : , “> present high school curriculum, including commerce, art, industrial arts and home economics. Also in- cluded would be a ae " a ye i Walt Disney Movies To Be Given May 10 At Deerfield School If the referendum to build a second high school in District 113 fails to pass on May 17, the alternative may have to be a for e ine . library large enough for a school of 2,000; a regulation six-lane swimming pool, capable of being opened in the summer for open-air swimming; gymnasiums for both -boys and girls, suitable for intramural and interscholastic activities; and a cafeteria to accommodate 2,000 pupils. The merce Junior Chamber of ComAuxiliary is sponsoring a star of a children’s show will be one of the School on Saturday, May 17, at Wilmot movie show for children on Saturwhen the PTA holds its annual Fun Fair on the school’s — day, May 10, at the Deerfield GramCommander Five (and his side-kick, Stubby) will — mar School with the first show at grounds. 1 p.m. and the second show at have a space station receiving line for Wilmot PTA’s young 3 p.m. guests. They will give personally autographed photographs It will be a Walt Disney Cartoon- a-rama. Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck will be there in real life, as well as some entertain the clowns, guests. to greet and The staff of the present school would be split, with assignments to the new school to be made a year in advance so its teachers would be prepared to begin work there immediately after it is completed. trict 113 the aca- and high scholenjoyed by Dis- automatically would ap- ply to any high school in the district. College applications and placements for all students in the district would be handled through a central office. In the Chicago area, she stated, 11 other high school districts have built new schools or have plans under way for them: Arlington Heights, Downers Grove, Elmhurst, Hinsdale, Niles, York. Lyons, Proviso, VILLAGE Maine, Morton, Waukegan from page and side yard require- Rd., have been referred to the Plan Commission. the east drainage ft. in width, ditch, is planned at least of 50 as a wild | life refuge and it is expected that the developers will give the land to the village. Depths of basements along the ditch will be one of the studies made so that flooding will not duplicate the trouble along the west ditch, it was explained. Ordinances The building code ordinance was changed to omit copper strips extending over the foundations of residences. Elmwood Ave. was will per hour, are one of attractions available art gallery and cafe, in this grade. Susan A special Heinkel Heinkel guest will from _ be Susan’s’ WBBM-TV, Channel the children. Susan her own TV show. Susan Show, 2, to entertain is the star of Mrs. Myron D. Jacobson is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Walchli. junction of George the E. Koskey Jaycee is Auxiliary. All tickets will be purchased at the door of the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Knights Of Columbus To Meet May 15 The Knights of Columbus will meet Thursday evening, May 15. Officers will be nominated for the installation in June. The second annual spring dance will be held May 24 in the Elks Club in Highland Park. standards regulating noises and ordi- other Wilmot are dle squirting and food are some the Mrs. of to Weight guessing, milk bottle and baseball throw, fish pond, darts, movies, handwriting analysis, can- Donald W. Anderson, Mrs. Herbert E. Schifter and Mrs. Edward L. president teachers be in charge of the toy and novelty booth, which will be separate from the white elephant bazaar. Mothers will run this latter booth under the guidance of room mothers, the Mesdames Arthur Vyse, Stuart Hamilton, Evan Morell and Orville Fess. other attractions of the of Field Day Receives Honors At | McCormick Seminary © Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Armstrong, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John R. — Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Road, Deerfield, were graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, on May 1. Mr. the degree with Armstrong of Bachelor highest honor, received of Divinity and Mrs. _ Arm- . strong, the former Edna Louise Stagg, received the degree of Master of Arts in Christian Education. The 124th Commencement Service of the Seminary was held in ~ _ the Fourth Presbyterian Church at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Arthur R. McKay, president of the Seminary, led the academic procession followed by the graduating class of men and women which included 60 candidates for the Bachelor of Divinity degree, 17 for the Master of Arts, and 2 for the Master The the Commencement Speaker was Rev. Robert Lowry Calhoun, Ph.D., Pitkin of Theology. Professor of Histor- — ical Theology in the Divinity School, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. The subject of his (Continued on page 6) day. The Fun Fair will be run in conwith Gregory Armstrong this year Men‘s Council To Have Plant Sale and the weary participants and enthusiastic parents will be happy The Men’s Council of the Deerto find refreshments outdoors (hot dogs, root beer, coke, coffee, etc.) field Presbyterian Church will have 824 The candy booth and the bakery a plant sale at the church, booth will be handled by six room- Waukegan Rd., on Saturday, May mothers and scheduled participat- 17, beginning at 9 a.m. ing parents. They are offering a wide variety Clark George, ways and means of flats of annuals as well as chairman in charge of this fund guaranteed two year old No. 1. raising event stated, ““‘We expect a grade potted roses of many variebigger crowd than ever before and ties. hope to earn enough to substanAdvance orders will be taken by tially equip the science, music, li- Thomas L. Berry at WI 5-1759. Adbrary and a few other departments ditional information may be obat Wilmot school.” |tained from Newell Silvey. ' — Concert Tonight At Deerfield School obnoxious things, was passed. Trustee Koss suggested that Mrs. Loa- 3) area along the full length outdoor The nance, ments, oven storage in the manufacturing area, pattern for streets, both east and west of Waukegan An fair The make-up booth, which was such a huge success last year, will again be lit up for moppet make-up with an increased capacity, to turn out, Indians, clowns and baby dolls. rezoning. A performance will go along his property west across the tracks on the north edge of the National Brick Co. tract. Setbacks child. expanded “spil?’ out this year from the gym to the grounds around the school. Two small motor cars, with a speed an and BOARD (Continued attending targely parents with the assurance that educational standards and opportunities at the new school would be equal to those of the present high school. said The featuring works of art by Wilmot students. Mrs. Warren Everote, first grade room mother will handle this booth along with other of the two high schools would have its own principal. All facilities would be provided Hansmann to each attractions that Saturday morning and afternoon. J. Ross Bellamy is the parent in charge of this ride. A Parisienne atmosphere will prevail at the “Rue de la Wilmot” The school would be administered by A. E. Wolters, principal of the present high school, as superintendent of the district. Each Mrs. A popular TV stellar of five miles the outdoor Third in a series of questions and answers pertaining to the High School Referendum May 17 is on page 21 of this issue of the REVIEW. demic recognition astic standing now WILMOT SCHOOLS FUN FAIR TO BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY 17 ei vacated from Crabtree Ln. to Wilmot Rd., on the Woodland Park-Park District property where the new school is being built for District 110. Wyatt and Coons Sceatterwood subdivision bordering Wincanton Rd. received approval for R-1-A rie be mittee put on a fact finding comto study problems, but no action was taken. The flood plan zoning along the east drainage ditch was referred to the commission data established for study, by the U.S. using Geo- detic survey. Resolutions Trustee Brown explained the sewer cleaning project and the board voted to spend an additional $1,400 for sewer work on Greenwood, Stratford and North Ave. He ealled the approach to the east side sewers “The Burma Road” beeause of its wet weather. inaccessibility during Royce Owens, village manager, was authorized to sign contracts which had previously been approved by the board. The shooting range contract with Arnold Pedersen was signed. A resolution was ing the rezoning of Sherman tract west road. passed oppos- the Vernon of the toll The Chicago Construction Co. agreed to put up $6,000 to aid in the Hazel Ave. sewer problem. The cost for 520 ft. is $16,000 for plan A and $7,200 for plan B. The music department of the Deerfield Grammar School will give a concert Thursday, tonight, in the gymnasium. Frank | Jacober, instructor, right, is giving a group some last minute Boys in the front row, left to right, are John — Murtfeldt, Keith Osterman and William Biles. The girls are Cecelia Kenney and Jean Olson. instructions. Page 5; �Vernon Legion Says ‘Play Ball’ Masons To Have Official Pancake Supper Tuesday Evening Little League Masons living in the Deerfield‘Bannockburn-Northbrook area are invited to a pancake supper and get acquainted meeting on Tuesday, May 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Masonic Temple. “This is an open meeting and there is no charge for the evening,” said Burr Walker. Shoes Reservations may be made with George Lutz, secretary, at WI 5-1475 or Nicholas LaChat, worshipful master, at WI 5-1227. $495 Warren Baker, industrial relations assistant of the Public Service Co., will talk on current developments in atomic power. He will emphasize his company’s activities & in the atomic age, and other events and philosophies country’s nuclear SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court WI 5-0105 related to the power progress. He will describe the utility’s Dresden Nuclear Morris,. Ill. Veterans To Meet Power Station near Registration for the Junior Legion Baseball team for th Vernon Township American Legion Post will be open unti Thursday, May 15. A recent registration shows, left to righ Phil LaRose, Charles Winkler, registrar; Henry Tuttle ang Melvin Smith. Winkler, baseball committee chairman, may b reached Of World War Friday Evening 1 at ID 2-4398. Gregory Armstrong Hall. Joseph Veterans of World War I of the United States will have a meeting Friday, tomorrow evening at 8:15 at the Deerfield American Legion the Schuessler speakers O’Malley, chief of will be national of the reports staff, state and that (Continued William department Miles Nichols, department. BROWNIE Dr. Michael Baran Proecrrrcrrcrorerr) in THT annually to “sal “" Stanflash, OUTFIT 762 Waukegan Everything needed for day-and-night snapshooting. New Brownie Starflash Camera that takes Ektachrome color slides as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor snapshots. Built-in flasholder. Plus batteries, flashbulbs, Verichrome Pan Film, and full instructions. Great gift . . . great value! $9.95 Value SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY FORD WAUKEGAN RD. WI Continued 5-1111 50° x 10’ LET US Phone: Tea @ Saturday, MAY 5-5790 f/18 24 Hour ON ious Windsor mos. NOW!!! Phone 5-4011 Wednesday SUNDAYS Service Afternoons & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. Becker BEVERAGES! OTIS and of 35 items WINES ¢ Climbing French ¢ German * Italian, LEE’S of BEERS, WINES, Low : Carry Heinecken’s Dry BOTTLE ported or German BEVERAGES at Prices just 4 examples siemaneiaalthhatmeaiiiNieeanie 89c LARGE im- Beer 24 .... $7.39 BEVERAGES CHARCOAL CANADA DRY SODA Case of 12 Lge. Btls. KINGSFORD Briquettes Case of Heileman’‘s Old Style Lager Case of 36 8-oz. 3.39 $2.19 ONLY .. $1 89 25 pound bag Plus Deposit OTIS AND LEE LIQUORS RD., DEERFIELD 17 Starting 9:00 A.M. DEERFIELD, ILL. DRIVEWAY Unheard-of CHURCH 824 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. MAY CASH & CARRY SALE by the Men’s Council, at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WI Wes BUTTERWORTH Loans oy & Carry” GUARANTEED POTTED ROSES! Hybrid Improvement YOUR Selection Everblooming DOWN! — Only PAVE s| Heidelberg, SAVE TO 30% BARGAINS! Grandiflora SPECIAL !! in Germany, on a Rotary Internatio al Fellowship. He will work in thé field of the historyof Biblical i terpretation. Closed PLANT SALE « University . . . By Popular Demand— F.H.A. Home WAIT! BUY YOUR FLATS AT THE BIG, MONEY-SAVING Floribunda Sat., 9-5 MAY of the Confession i Exodus 34:6-7 and Its Use in th Old Testament.” He was als awarded the Henry P. Crowe Prize in Systematic Theology. Mr. Armstrong is a graduate o Highland Park High School ang¢ Wesleyan University in Middle town, Conn. He-will sail with hi wife for Europe in July to unde take graduate work at Heidelberg & Fri., 9-9 SENSATIONAL 5) a member of the Senio “The Meaning 5-4080 DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. Driveway ANNUALS! Thurs., NO MONEY PHARMACY & DEERFIELD Mon., Tues. Kodak color-slide camera in complete flash outfit Regular WI Road Hours: page Class on the basis of a thesis ang examination in Hebrew. The sub ject of the thesis for this year wa ORD GUURORERERUDICEE Optometrist tigen from address was “The Gospel in a Tim of Travail.” Mr. Armstrong was named as th winner of the Nettie F. McCormic Fellowship in Old Testament He brew for two years of advance study. The Fellowship is give Open 9 A.M. 1026 WAUKEGAN - 9:30 P.M. ROAD, NORTHBROOK SUNDAYS 11 A.M. -7 Thursday, May P.M. 8, 1958 �nople oung Pvt. William f Mrs. Harry 15 I, Abrahamson, W. Hermitage ie, son Abrahamson Dr., is of taking his boot training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif. € was graduated from the Townhip High School in Highland Park ast June. Mail is always welcome, so here s Bill’s address: Pvt. William M. Abrahamson, 814710 USMC, Plt. 334, M.C.R.D., ban Diego 40, Calif. % * * Pvt. Ronald Peterson, son of Mr. mynd Mrs. Arthur Peterson of 735 hestnut St., left this past week or Ft. Gordon, Ga., after his furough following basic training at t. Leonard Wood, Mo. * * # Karen Alexander, a sophomore At Smith College, Northhampton, ss., had a weekend guest, May 5 and 4, her father, Robert S. wad Sic Alexander of 346 Margate Terr. Mr. Alexander was among 600 fathers, some as far away as California and Hawaii, who attended the Fathers Day weekend at Smith. The fathers, whose daughters are sophomores and juniors, attended classes, lunched in the college houses, took part with their daughters in a sports program and attended an afternoon reception at the home of President and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wright. activities were visiting fathers. Many provided * * | Forest Dr. and David Zook of 1222 Crabtree Ln. received scholarships from College. * * charge of the midway Dora Jean Tibbetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street, has been awarded a scholarship to Lake Forest College for 1958-59. to be 3 , > SR: university or college. More than 13,000 students took the examinations. Cool, by buying U. S. Bonds. FORGET She Atlantic Warmest to MR. MORE by Sunset * * Anniversary and MRS. Greetings — C. N. of Proutys Food SKID- store who at $4.00 row nite, And also to MR. ARCADIUS 15th our tonite. * Quote: useless: anenss sie congratulations and MRS. HERBERT who celebrate their * “None even * of us is entirely— the worst of us can_ serve as a horrible example.” SALE oe ae It sure sounds like they have lots of fun! ... I mean the “Jeans and — Calicos” who will be having their “End of the Year” bonus dance at — the Recreation Center on May 24th, 204 East Westminster LAKE FOREST, ILL. 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily — Lake Forest 4050 This is going to be quite a Jamboree with 5 of the areas most popular callers. LIST PRICE 3.98 3.98 2.98 2.49 GORMIE ABC 3.98 2.98 Col Lon 7.96 3.98 6.40 2.98 How Maybe J. Tyler Dav 3.98 2.49 Pat Dot 3.98 2.89 be a good time to give her a fine 1: tO ARSE Figen aR Jao. ast" Sound Track We Gre LELIERS 5 ae P. Como Cap RCA 4.98 3.98 3.98 2.98 WALTZ TIME ..... Mantayoni MUSIC FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS Lon ABC 3.98 3.98 2.98 2.49 MART H. Belafonte RCA 3.98 2.98 N. Hefti Mantavoni Sound Track Mantavoni F. Sinatra Epc Lon Cap Lon Cap 3.98 3.98 4.98 3.98 4.98 2.69 2.98 3.98 2.98 3.98 Cor 3.98 2.88 Lon 3.98 2.98 Lon 3.98 2.98 COLE Mer _... Ww... E. Gormie PORTER MUSIC ._.................. M. Legrand SOD a ee Mantavoni TOW WIFE HYMNS WE osc oie LOVE WAIN. ............. oh es Bae SINGING INSTRUMENTALS ............ VICTOR MERGERT i isscs isis ces ie Bleed Se ka CONCERT ENCORES . ......:....5 00.0... A I PW lisse ceo cchde dak: SONG IN MY HEART THEATRCEAND MITS B .......000000000.. L. Welk 003 oockui Mantavoni CASLELIONT 6 Mantavoni GIVE HER Open This Friday, May For Your LABEL Munch Paray Boult Fiedler RCA Merc RCA RCA RCA Lon Mere West West RCA Lon Cap Lon RCA RCA RCA Col RCA 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 3.98 4.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 3.98 4.98 3.98 3.78 3.89 3.98 3.79 2.69 3.78 3.69 3.69 3.98 2.98 3.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 3.79 2.79 3.79 RCA Cap 4.98 4.98 3.98 3.98 Ormandy Monteux CHOPIN NOCTURNES ................-. Brailowsky MILSTEIN MINIATURES ................. Milstein L.P. Record Cleaner Each $5.00 Purchase * is Mothers’ wateh’ mothers day would : new watch from, Leeds. We are— featuring our special 17 jewel shock resistant dress watch at only $24.50—many styles to choose from : and all with lifetime mainsprings too! with On a * They'll be * * walking down the aisle Saturday . . . And our all beautiful He Chika: Lge Soa SALE PRICE ARTIST Toscanini Gould * old this est good ‘atin go to MARIA RO- h MANA and MA- ROSSI yet practical gt, Pig BRAMIOS Gite 1 ot a ero PRR Be Pe eee Way BE oaks Ries cs PUG FE Pe isc seks. Nadas coskwacesten Tel MUETCRACKER oc ice RIF Sr tte iiss aust d.o ke MUSIC OF STRAUSS ......20000.000oo20-. RET GB i io CHOPIN CON 1 . PADRART COON 4 Gea as LISZT CON 1-2 GRAND CANYON SUITE ................ LUTENANT KIJE . DEBUSSY La Mere GERCHWIN COW F usa OVERTURE IN SPADES .................... WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE _......... SLEEPING BEAUTY ......................... LIST with in Prints and Solid Colors from $2.95 Blouses BENITO Ma Griffe Robe D’Un and Dacron Soir NIGHTIES COLOGNE SHORTIE Mis-s-s-st-i-fier $3.95 either Short or Long we 2-7222 Worth * | iS : * repeating: people quit looking for work when u they find a job.” * * miss the * Spring Festival a of music at the High School coming up ... The program announenay sounds like another great evening of fine entertainment by our loe students. Sleeved FREE MOTHERS DAY GIFT WRAPPING IDlewood * Don’t TOTE BAGS and CLUTCH BAGS Sleeveless Orlon Cardigans GRANT & GRANT 708 Central * Convenience RASTI. TITLE UNDECIDED GIVE HER A G&G RECORD CERTIFICATE p.m. delight Mother $18.99 Single Tip Diamond Needles $8.95—Special Price Free 9th ‘til 8:30 DIAMONDS Ansermet Dorati Skoda Skeda Oistrakh Katchen — were married 29 years ago tomor- : Lon Unr 20's a City. * HER Beauty Pageant. — # ULM (RMCORES ie ees Mantavoni BRANDON SWINGS 232 5.005.06 52 Brandon VAMPS LABEL Shore was _ sponsored to on no-iron Shortie Pajamas, Nighties and Slips — all styled especially for her SALE ARTIST Our Congratulations and oad wishes for further success go toANITA OLSON—who won the ~ local North RECORD TITLE with paul leds ay Help defeat the threat of communism MOTHER'S DAY Make “Mom” Happy with Records GRANT & GRANT Ted, Heath 3-DAY nois remembered DON’T KEEPING — TIME — the State of Illinois. They were among 2,259 students who are eligible for scholarships in any Illi- Fathers — to—Be SHE’S “EXPECTING” * UR. at the tradi- tional spring carnival called Forester Weedend, being planned at the college for May 10 and 11. An all-school picnic on the nearby Lake Michigan beach will wind up the event. the She is one of 17 outstanding high school seniors who were awarded grants totalling $10,730, according to President Ernest A. Johnson. Dora Jean’s mother and father * Thomas J. Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 at Orchard St., is a sophomore Lake Forest College. He will have other for Sally Cassady of 624 Hermitage poth received their degree at Lake 650 Western Chihes & Cotton and PAJAMAS - $4.95 Bathing Suits Lake . * Our layaway drawers are rapidly filling up with gifts for graduates_ that have been selected by our far- : sighted customers to avoid the usual June rush, Why not let us — help you select from our complete 4 stock of specially chosen gifts ne young people? Dresses Skirts Shorts a GF * Me Forest 2168 LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Perk ; �has a sister, Wendy Sue 18 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palasz and Mr. and Mrs. William Erdenberger of Chicago are the grandparents. \ _ Ason, Brian Frederick, was born 29 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter Kim is 2 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and other child, Frank Jr. is 2 years Mrs. Ray Wennberg of Evanston 0old. and Mr. and Mrs. Poul Hauritz of The children’s grandparents are | Kolding, Denmark. _. April 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank _ Picchietti of 1501 Camille Ave. in the Highland Park Hospital. Their _ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Walker of Deer_ field and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pic-| chietti of Highwood. i’ igs * Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hauritz, 1056 Camille Ave., are the parents of a daughter, Karen Lynn, born April re l jr. and Mrs. berger of 1064 wane Donald J. ErdenCamille Ave. be- came of parents their * The Hazel * Charles Ave., second A. ie ode 4 ; Written _ fe | Recent visitors . it MIL AVID Fanny Lazzar . Fabulous TV star DORSEY (famous HALL, Turkish singer from prominent CONNORS Istanbul) Evanstonians who and are with CELAL MR. and MRS. parents of JEFF * BELL and GOSSETT, Rome, Italy, April 29... “We Long are enjoying (Numbering was by DON 50) met in PAULSON the ... (srg by MISS JAFFE of Northwestern University . . . The host and ostess were RICHARD and JUANITA GRIEFEN ... (MR. GRIEFEN formerly resided in Evanston and is the son _Griefen family who lived in Evanston many of the socially prominent years before they moved to Florida) ... MR. and MRS. RICHARD R. HILL and BARBARA and _ ROBERT entertained in honor of MRS. REX MITCHELL of Creston, Ta. and MR. and MRS. DAVID MITCHELL, son of MRS. MITCHELL B. ABELE, ROBERT was JOHN family ‘San GILLEN Glen of Francisco who was to be married on May ... BENJAMIN Ellyn ... KEY A. S. LEONARD Park C. entertained in J. DUERR of GORDON of La Grange Park enter- and EKERN MISS CLARA tained in honor of MRS. EVA PETERSON, MRS. EDNA SCHULTZ... A lovely wedding rehearsal dinner was _ held in the Shelley Room in honor of KAY MOORE and JIM LEONARD The included guests Cal., Hollywood, RA SAHLI, Amarillo, Texas, HARRY R. MICHAEL, Beverly Hills, Cal., LOLITA TIBBETTS and RICHARD TIBBETTS, Pittsfield, Mass., ETHEL and ARTHUR BOWEN, Wilmette, MR. and MRS. A. B. ALLISON of Wilmette, ESTHER M. MILLER of Beverly Hills, Calif., and MRS. H. V. SANCHEN of St. Louis. MR. and MRS. ELSWORTH C. _ DENT, vice president of ESQUIRE, entertained in honor of C. J. MUR_ RAY of Sydney, Australia ....MR. and MRS, DUDLEY ROBINSON of _ | Evanston celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary ... MR. and MRS. KENNETH MULLENS of Evanston entertained in honor of JOHN R. KELTY of Portland, Ore... . MR. and MRS. SAM W. BODMAN of _ Winnetka entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. DON R. HALL and STEPHANIE and P. GRUNTZEL tertained in honor . .. EPICUREAN The dinner for twelve of MR. and ... MRS. SOCIETY last week OF .. . The MR. and MRS. HAROLD FRANCE hosts were ROY HICKS BENEDICT was MR. of en- Detroit represented and MRS. at a L. BON- and Tipton, E. Long of Mrs. Ettie M. Iowa. . * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Murphy of 1201 Central Ave. announce the birth of a son, Scott Evans, May 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two sisters, Maureen, 6, and Leslie, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bloomfield of Cicero are the grandparents. of Los Angeles, JIM FOSH, RACKOW, RICHARD Ga.. Savannah, MICHAEL, _ LEONARD JIM Wilmette, CAROL Wilmette, ELLIOTT, Dallas, NANCY _ of MOORE KAY . BOWED __... The host and hostess were MR. and MRS. ARTHUR Iowa, of * ENGELS O. of grandmothers. 3rd . . . The host . The of honor in entertained MRS. of Oak Md... of Baltimore, HOLLS M. of W. honor Shelley of in honor Room in the held was party dinner .. A bachelor 1255 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, James Gerrity, 1125 Linden Ave., May 3 at the St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The _ baby, who has a sister, Glenna, 114 years old, has been named Beth Louise. Mrs. Madeline Webster of Madison, Wis. and Mrs. E. A. Sasser of Chicago are the children’s Rome... Really we have found no food to equal yours, sincerely .. .” THE YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES CLUB of the SUNDAY EVENING CLUB of the Methodist Church of Austin Wimpole Room May 2, for dinner .. . music of birth * and Mrs. George Benton, HALL, the child star of “The King and I”... MRS. HALL is the lovely actress and model... The Social Whirl . .. From MR. and MRS. EARL J. GOSETT, president the 1357 Bayberry Ln. welcomed their third daughter, who was born Apr. 28 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Susan Joanne and her sisters are Diana June, 4, and Janet Gay, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt E. Buttolph of Cahn by Myers announce * Mr. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Casey, 630 Indian Hill Rd. announce the arrival of Constance Mary, born May 4 in the Highland Park Hosvital. Their other children are Brian Thomas, 6, and Candace Anne, 5. The grandparents are Mrs. B. C. Sausen of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. L. D. Casey of Evanston. ae * + Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 1020 Forest Ave. announce the birth of their third child and first son, Terrance Michael. on Mav 6 NET of Paris . . . who entertained friends from the North Shore ... at the Highland Park Hospital. His MRS. BONNET is the former MADELYN CLARK of Milwaukee . . -| sisters are Kathleen, two, and PaMR. and MRS. NEWTON L. FOSTER of Skokie entertained a group of tricia, one. Grandparents are Mr. _ thirty friends at dinner in the Wimpole Room last week .. . the occassion being their first wedding anniversary .. . The YABLONG family of Cornelia Ave., entertained with a lovely dinner party in the Wim- le Room nd Park late Sunday night .. entertained with . The a birthday SCHWARZMAN dinner in the family of High- Shelley Room in honor of their sixteenth wedding SEY is the former FRANCES COOKE JACK CHERRY of Niles and their FA ’S, are a musical family anniversary ... MRS. RAM- of Evanston ... MR. and MRS. children, who are patrons of . . . as every members plays and Mrs. Arthur C, Ullmann Waukegan Rd. and William Sheehan of Warrington Rd. of E. make a musical SO By 'informed life with his wife and child . . . JIM is the cousin | Famous Restaurant . . . Society SALAD DRESSING & 1601 FIELD SIMPSON STREET & CO., and SPAGHETTI and the Wheeling —Interior Decorating— of my Center Sunday } Other Fine Shops GReenleaf 5-8686 zines be properly Post must they fer time is was up Block 672 Central violation of and the office 1. will take com- who being ob- used in ordinances. will to that take The care of Matchstick advancement director in Girl Scouts, under the direction of Mrs. Kelly Amedio and her assistants, will have their surprises for their mothers ready for distribution tomorrow (Friday). Expert Workmanship Upholstering Draperies Cafe Curtains Draw Curtains Hishtend pork May Dr. the address residents Pekara to a trans- the Boy Scouts and has taken over Troop 18. He previously had been very active in Cub Scout work. textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! In Sheer on from /appointed new Spring fabrics in rich new Specialize one months captains plaints for Wilbur Henneman, president of the Junior Rifle Club, has been » One of the largest selections of We time from six maga- addressed returned legal mail correct and violators. Planning Your Spring We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads be The of |D 2-3430 Mrs. Theodore Waller of Catalpa St. will take over Den 8 in September. These 1050 Cub Cubs are temporarily part til fall. 9 un- Word tractor seeding ised done. Page 8 will sender. sheriff’s hours SAUCE letters serve movies Celebrity for sale at MARSHALL that require All or are being Decorating? DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 12 Noon to 10 P.M... . Reservations requested. _ FANNY’S of the Manor ABRICS Fannys World Rodaniche authorities addresses. another GANDY), maid MONOTONY) ... JIM MATTEONI of Niles, who is ROCK HUDSON’S best friend and who entertains ROCK whenever he is in Chicago, is a fine young man who prefers to teach music and live a simple August ah} instrument . . . the mother has given them MUSICAL nicknames . . MRS. CHERRY is (RHAPSODY), MR. CHERRY is (FANTASY), son WILLARD (SYMPHONY), son SHERWIN (HARMONY), daughter GLORIA (MELODY), dog (SYMPATHY), cat (TRAGEDY), bird (OR- sister-in-law SYLVIA ... Who says that JIM could be in the himself ... If he so desired . . . Because he is so handsome. Office Deerfield Manor News Residents U. S. Bonds. Earl James D. Robb, Berkeley Noisy Muffler thomas W. O’Hanlon, Denver, Colorado Stop Light Donald L. Higgins, Kenosha, Wis. Speeding Mrs. J. Gallio, Highland Park Mary A. Riley, Highland Park Ross Sherman, Deerfield .... Mary Hirsch, Deerfield Robert Andersen, Deerfield Parked blocking alley Esther B. Massover, Highland Park i Speeding * Theodore W. Vayo, Park Ridge Speeding Magdalena H. Pallasch, Chicago . Speeding Edward I. Koehler, Deerfield Speeding Yed Niemi, Deerfield Parked in bus zone Speeding Jean Ross, Highland Park Speeding Howard A. Pantle, Highland: Park Illegal Parking Bradford Deal, Deertield .. Reckless driving Vernon Mortimer, Highland Park Roger O. Herdrich, Evanston George B. Thomas, Northbrook Eugene M. Wykle, Deerfield . Parked on nignway . Speeding Lynn P. Becker, Lake Zurich Speeding Margaret M. Lindsay, Deerfield Speeding Marjorie W. McLain, Deerfield One way street John R. Goldryn, Glencoe Reckless driving Peter Gille, Northbrook One way street Hubert McGuire, Lake Forest Double Parking Mrs. Gordon H. McCoy, Deerfield Speeding Ella N. Frederick, Deerfield . Speeding Ida G. Mayer, Deerfield a9 Speeding Melvin F. Harrett, Highland Park Speeding Warren Jarvis, Skokie ms Speeding Glenn O. Gunderson, Deerfield . Speeding Eriene Sharma, Vernon Twp. Speeding Robert L. Glotfelty, Highland Park .... Speeding Frieda M. Hollman, Deerfield Speeding Richard Yerxa, Highland Park Speeding Edna C. Young, Highland Park Speeding Shirley H. De Smidt, Deerfield _ Stop Sign Ruth Bueter, Deerfield George H. Mickow, Munster, Ind. ............... glactss uk dphcalia tai eay sv causes Res Mehl sc One way street Speeding James H. Christianson, Chicago Speeding Edgar D. Crane, Rochester, N. Y. Stop Sign Walter I. Park, Arlington Heights Speeding Melvin R. Krauss, Milwaukee, Wis. Stop Sign | Norman E. Merrill, Salem, Wis John C. Fiesel, Waukegan Ronald J. Forslin, Deerfield Harold E. Harlow, Sullivan, Ind. .. Stanley Martin, Highland Park Vincent S. Wallgren, Chicago Warren F. Abrams, Deerfield Catheryn Ann Jennings, Deerfield Alice J. Smith, Deerfield Hugh C. Duvall, Deerfield Jack W. Chester, Deerfield Henry Kleinhans, Deerfield Fred Wood, Deerfield Sallie C. Robinette, Deerfield Reeves Claxton, Deerfield James Purvis, Lake Forest Parked left wheel to curd M. Piccone, Deerfield Speeding Fannie P. Chase, Deerfield Stop Sign Walter S. Wetterer, Prairie View Lillie May Dejan, Waukegan Elmer T. Hall, Highland Park Elmer Nauman, Deerfield .... Oliver Pasztor, Highwood Audyce N. Schiff, Lake Forest Illegal Parking Speeding Frances A. Izzo. Lake Forest Mark Conwell, Zion i Speeding . Speeding Richard L. Gehring, Kenosha, Wis. Speeding James. Purvis, Jr., Lake Forest Drunken driving Harvard D. Prickard, Fort Sheridan Speeding, no tail light Michael Isberian, Chicago . Parked left wheels to curb Janet Williams, Lake Forest Speeding James R. Nardini, Highwood .. Speeding Eugene Greener, Waukegan . Following too closely, faulty brakes Howard G. Klehon, Lake Forest Speeding Janet Le Duc, Deerfield Speeding Rebert .Vermurien, Glenview ...........-.--..:..--4-Speeding Claude Sisk, Hot Springs, Ark. Speeding Donald K. Otto, Park Ridge Henry Geisst, Mundelein Charles S. Hansen, Winnetka pas babble sisartth=Gnal josaon- Lee aaa George E. Hull, Cicero Robert Starr, Deerfield Speeding Betty Rasmussen, Deerfield Help defeat the threat of communism by buying The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued efforts to the village streets safer, reports the following traffic violation cases heard during April in the courts of Judges Paul and Walter Page: last week ... MR. and MRS. JOHN F. STARK of Chicago entertained with a lovely dinner party for 43 friends in the Wimpole Room last week _... MR. and MRS. P. T. RAMSEY of Milwaukee entertained twenty couples TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN APRIL * their second son, Michael John, Apr. 29 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other child is Mark who is four years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers of Albuquerque, New Mexico. daughter, May 3 at the Columbus infant The in Chicago. Hospital has been named Vicki Lynn and DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS last of Den has been sent to the conreminding him that the of the ditches was prom- fall and has not been |} �, HR AT-BAT -BNU OY these : CONV ENTENCE FOODS — A meal fit for a queen—and it’s ready to serve in minutes time. .. Just heat or open and serve any of these fine prepared frozen and canned iol: Season to taste. The fresh flavor and vitamins are locked-in. Thomas J. Webb Coffee é U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO FANCY 5 lbs. 33¢ POTATOES HOME GROWN—NO KRAFT FANCY CORN CALAVOS THE 3 for 25c FINEST Cea 2 2 for 25c imag «6 CARNATION SLAW Se SPECIALS NEW Jumbo Size REGULAR PRICE NEW! SUPER | oe - | KEN-L-MEAL Introductory Offer ri Coupon BRING : SUNSET GRADE IN YOUR 3-Ib. Package Only COPPER CLEANER ee ROOM DEODORANT LAVENDER SRR 7-Day Handy-Pok 6% |g SEO WHITE ‘ 29: SOFLIN TOILET TISSUE 12 Rolls 89¢ Coupon Eee COUPONS oh Resign dlasiowiithaanaie + NOW! A 3 “cn 79 FROZEN SPECIALS ve CAKE BOX EFRESH OLEO : Coe. 9 m.39c | BANANA CAKES cx 69c SWANSON POST'S Alphabet Cereal “rs. 29c Main Courses Beef, Chicken FLAV-R-PAC WESSON Olbca. can "i 99 sateen pees Bis sy a Bis * i ™ eye. “e ey May in ix wa 8, 1958 pks. 29¢ vues.21¢ INSTANT =. 55¢ or Turkey SLICED Strawberries 2 r«:.45c MEATS FEATHER, ROCK, 1 to 1% Ib. avg. CORNISH HENS ........... v 79% 7 BACON 59c FANCY TOM, oes ms 22 to 24 TORIES Large White EGGS)» 45¢ CRISCO 8-0z DRY MILK... “Pee. OTC CABBAGE oe eS IN AVOCADOES FOR PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE FRESH SWEET IDEAL 29¢ 1-Lb. Tray INN WHOLE CHICKEN WASTE ASPARAGUS TIPS FANCY COLLEGE OSCAR Ib. avg. MAYER—13-o0z. ae v 49c Pkg. COTTO SALAMI .......... re 65¢ SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — _ A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page9 �« TRADE IN SALE ON TRAMS ROTARY 21-in. RIDE MOWER Reg. Price 199.50 $169.88 only $17 dn 6 mo yinyouro With to pay your old * 2%h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine Forward-Neutral-Reverse Mows an Acre an hour *(we reserve the right to working trades) EZ PAY—10% dn—6 mo reject to non- pay Wed. Marks Final Session Of Beth El Forum Series St. John’s Ladies Auxiliary of United Church of Christ is spon- gram soring the fourth annual mother and daughter “Spring Fling’? Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church, Guest speaker will be the Rev. George Nishimoto of KenwoodEllis Community Church, Chicago. Entertainment will be provided by COAST TO COAST STORES penne T al LAKE FOREST 3998 || mixed ensemble. Men of the church the er a saben AON 9 |. OMA Highland Park High will serve dessert. ares wOe Me ge? School “Over Quarter Century PAUL OLSON of Quality Leadership”’ ART OLSON PARKING 2nd South marks the final pro- of the current Beth Series. Rabbi Cancer Research Philip El Forum Lipis moderate a panel discussion on “Why We Are What We Are.” Participants will be Rabbi Benzion C. Kaganoff, Rabbi Ralph Simon and Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, who will speak, respectively, for St. Club’s the models for $100,000 Mrs. Oscar Gerber, dent, Mrs. Herbert campaign for as vice presiB. Marder as chairman of the Ronnie Samels Memorial Fund and Mrs. Sidney Wexler as chairman of the Board of Trustees. When Life magazine appears on the stands this week residents here will be pleased to discover that two of the very young set in Highland Park appear in several as 1958 cancer research at Mount Sinai Medical Research Foundation. Highland Park residents to be installed in office for 1958 will be traditional, conservative and reform branches of Judaism. The program, to begin at 8:30 p.m., will be held in the Synagogue auditorium. pictures play clothes. They ine, 258 Woodland inia chemise 255 School, Ivy Ln., are Rd., Judy 8, of and Sari 8, of Braeside LevRav- Kadison Store KAYWOOD movable, ; louvered shutters i add new charm ~~ FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL SALE OF FORSTMANN SWEATERS 100% 100% Cashmere SLEEVELESS SLIPON CASHMERE LONG SLEEVE 60% 60% 60% WAS 25.00 every home NOW Cashmere, 40% Wool Sleeveless Cashmere, 40% Wool Long Sleeve 24.95 Cashmere, 40% Wool Long Sleeve to interior As As Low $ 00 3 5 | Wee 3225 ¢ For Doors ¢ For W. up to 30” x 60” Windows ¢ cent For a Ave., Chicago Divider Henry Camera Ave., last C. Kerulis Mart, Inc., of 589 Powell’s Central returned week two after weeks New in York, where part he took in a photo- graphic refresh- er course, sored by lard, Inc. sponPail- and Leitz, Inc. Kerulis learned the newest. techniques in Bolex Kerulis and Leica photography. Bongo Drums To Beat For ‘Calypso Capers’ Harry Oppenheimer and Roy Marenel of Highland Park will be masters of ceremonies at “Calypso Capers,” entertainment for teens. Sponsored by Green Door, it will be held at Jewett Park field house in Deerfield Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. will be Refreshments served. Marshalls Welcome Susan Jean A daughter, Susan Jean, recently was born at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of 1248 Ridgewood Dr., Northbrook. The Marshalls have three children, Irl, Alice and “HE LIVES LONG THAT LIVES WELL” *(Author’s Name Below) === People are living much longer because they are taking better care of their health. Modern medical TSpros. Bryn Mawr e Carol. JUniper 8-5422 19.95 e other FOR FREE ESTIMATES—CALL: 21.00 29.50]3 14.95 |b 19.95 Training School of school. of OPEN FRI. NITES Kerulis Attends Paillard Sales Fund Mrs. Irwin R. Ware of 1099 Ridgewood Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Perry of Chicago, are co-chairmen of Mount Sinai Hospital Service Club’s May 13 luncheon and fashion show which will open the Service will 2 Girls Appear As Models For Chemise Play Clothes FREE On Wednesday Service Club Launches Ut ¢ * Auxiliary Sponsors ‘Spring Fling’ For Mothers, Daughters ¢ For Cupboards treatments now accomp- lish much more than was ever dreamed possible. Slowly but surely new drugs are being perfected that bring a more positive relief or cure for almost every disease. Living ‘‘well”’ is impossible without good health. Helping you to enjoy better health is a pharmacist’s privilege. In our pharmacy are the medicines, vitamins and other health-aids that will enable you to live a longer and healthier life. ~ Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When WHY MOVE TO FLORIDA? See this smart, contemporary, four bedroom, three and one-half baths, ranch . . . designed to admit plenty of sunlight and planned for carefree maidless family living. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. LAKE Page DEERPATH FOREST 16 4040 135 S. LASALLE STREET RAndolph 6-7156 ” “EE ial : ID 2-2300 You Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompth without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Thomas Fuller (1608-1661) Thursday, May 8, 1958 �New Officers Supervise Guidance Center Boy Born To Richard Gibbs’ Chicago Chapter Sponsors Trip To Israel Robert The Chicago chapter, American Friends of the Hebrew University, has announced a special trip to Israel in commemmoration of its 10th anniversary. The group will leave June 3 for 12 days in Israel, 3 in Rome, 4 in Paris and 2 at the Brussels World’s Fair, returning to New York on June 27, is the PAINTING & DECORATING third Grandparents are Mrs. Portis and Mrs. Harry of color Bernard Gibbs, both suggestions sensible prices Chicago. DOLLAR DAY bloom CAR WASH painting company WEDNESDAY Automatic board of the Chicago chapter. Reservations may be secured by J. Berkman, at ID 3-1276. up to date methods careful workmanship Hospital in Chicago. He has a brother, David, and a sister, Susan. Myer Hatowski of 60 Vine Ave. and Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave. are members of the contacting Mare ecutive director, Bernard child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs, 582 Melody Ln. He was born April 9 in Michael Reese ¢ 3 Minute ID 2-5544 LAKE ex- CAR WASH First and Elm, Highland Park OPEN ‘TIL 6:00 DAILY We Give S&H Stamps! FINAL CLEARANCE SALE “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” 40% nationally Choose ADDING and illustrator duct summer classes artist will 645 CENTRAL con- June fire insurance SSURANCE HENRY 825 WI 52h ees HAKANEN SERVICES| x life and needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your ° with confi- Chiropractor X-RAY SERVICE @ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 1D 3-0230 ee Office Closed Thursdays In Business . MUTUAL 21 ID ID ee = ee on 60 Years \ 8 - 5:30—Saturday Your 8 - 3:30, . Purchases ee i" Oe ele as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself — and for them — a task will be burdensome if left until the is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ISS IS IT IT IT I IT GE IE GT IT IT I IT IT OT ae TT 2-0093 2-0037 TOP SOIL Looe Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ID 2-0027 OF ee emergency SGOT Years cost. SERVICES ee Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone ee Daily Credit Ridge Road and Harrison SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread—lImproves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . Get the at no extra Hours: Parking We Operate Our Own MUTUAL SERVICES Finest Blyd., Chicago AGENCY Office: Res., SHREDDED Jackson PERPETUAL ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE Over 216 W. 2-1402 Just will, place that of Every Kind and Character RY | MUTUAL Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your FARM - REPAIRS 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Chiropractic a RETAIL OUTLET DISTRICT Free lives. INSURANCE painting beginning productive 335 WI 5-0759 STATE RENTALS more si am CONSULT ... Fredrick A. Mokrasch, @ 10. auto, - MACHINES DEarborn PLAN WHOLESALE 10th FI., symptoms. ier, happier, L. SCALI known In the Suits Below Cost! LAYAWAY eee TYPEWRITERS SALES MAURO later years usually up when we reach and eee show. The Scouts, who attend Oak Terrace School, also will serve refreshments which they have made. Mrs. L. E. Mabrey is leader of the troop which is scheduled to HAND-MOOR’S or a curse. The Chiropractic Profession has proven the accuracy of its principles and practice in enabling many millions of people to enjoy health- Coats CONVENIENT er p.m. OUR ee 7 other Out Winter USE the forties. Some of the ailments showing gradual aging of the body are: joint stiffness and _ pains, backaches, cold hands and feet, numbness, fatigue, insomnia and at Wes- the Closing eee Ailments of begin to show Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Oe at Misses, Juniors, Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 —> Shop in the City—Compare—Then you will buy here <—&€ Se commentators a pleasure JUNIORS’ COATS eee later years & ee Minorini and Mrs. William Kiefer. MISSES’ LEATHER 100% Imported Cashmere Coats—$59.75 up. Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from $15.95 to $89.95 can be yours for 40% to 50% off. years. retirement plans in effect now economic problems are secondary. But HEALTH remains FIRST on the list of factors which can make James ley Methodist Church. Gretchen Benedek and Claudia Hocking will be 69 Similar gains have been made in longevity that man and women can expect after the age of 65. With Social Security and other Copper jewelry, yarn dolls, knit items and other articles made by members of Girl Scout Troop 117 will be displayed tomorrow at a style show to be presented is WOMEN’S, Oe Mrs. birth IN SHORTIES, ee Marino, at FABRICS SUITS, ge pectancy NEWEST COATS, Oe Nick newborn ae To Present Style Show, Exhibit May 9 Mrs. a infant could look ahead to a life span of 40 years. Today life ex- visit Springfield May 24. Co-leaders are ago eT Oe aE PK, PS Troop years TWALNW LX Scout 100 HIGHLAND PARK ‘MUTUAL SERVICES X|SIDIAIS Girl THE Just to 50% Oe Studying next year’s program for the North Shore Community Child Guidance Center are new officers (left to right) Mrs. M. A. Shallot, hospitality chairman; Warren R. Taradash, president; Mrs. Jerry Rotblatt, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Harmon Caine, book chairman. The group helps to support a guidance center which offers free professional counseling services to children and adults. Counseling sessions are held Saturday mornings at the Haven School in Evanston. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, May 8, 1958 Page 11 �LEE'S DRIVE-IN Hwy., Home (Yq Mi. No. of Clavey Rd.) of Broasted Chicken Power Mower | V2 CHICKEN with 1/4 Highest Trade french fries, cole slaw and french fries, cole slaw and roll FOR PICKUP ORDERS.. . Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead and we'll have your order when you want it! piping of time, EZ Pay Plan 10% to pay. down 6 ID 2-0040 to Coast second mos. offi- vice-president; Mrs. Scholarship Fund, DOLLAR 30 Day Charge DAY CAR WASH Buy Now, Pay Later— Coast of Louis Becker, 918 Rollingwood Rd., third vice-president; Mrs. Earl Kahn, 907 Fairview Rd., recording secretary; Mrs. Milton Rock, 1079 Golf Rd., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louise Tarrson, 907 Rollingwood Rd.; and Mrs. David Weiss, 1254 Crofton Ave., treasurer, Mrs. Robert Vick, president of Lake County Region ORT, will be the installing officer. Also included in the meeting program is the re-dedication of the Isador Waldman OUTBOARD MOTORS Buccineer 3-5-12-25-35 HP hot, exactly installation Stores Market Sq. Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til nine ¢ 3 Minute LAKE First and Elm, Highland Park OPEN ‘TIL 6:00 DAILY Give $&H Stamps! ton Ave. Mrs. Morris Draft, chairman of the meeting, announces that luncheon will be members may invite The Stormy Decade—Adolescence America’s American Garden The People’s Cook Book Amy Vanderbilt Book of Etiquette BEST SELLERS Ice Palace—Edna Maggie Now—Betty Goudge The Winthrop Woman—Anya Chandlers THE 45 Central Ave. NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 Garage or ape eae . gf i of of Ra- Gold, all vice-presidents; ward Siegel, financial secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Ed- Morris Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Gershon Feigon, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam Abrams, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Albert Weiner, social secretary. Ravinia ORT members are making arrangements for a week end trip to Nippersink Manor, Genoa City, Wis., May 17 and 18. Further information about the trip may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Jerome Camras, ID 2-7628. For A Cause | ward er to him. tanghe anal eI LIOS PEAT UAC oan Ptte se rvice ewes ~ al a $ aad FIRST BP ~ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor’s 1895 Sheridan Rd. Phone: Built to your individual needs with large dollar savings. Prize kitchens. Stone Seton fireplaces. ON a oh from $16,490 to $34,950 Hundreds of brilliant floor plans, 3, 4, 5 bedrooms, 1, 144, 2 baths. Custom Smith installation luncheon vinia ORT is scheduled for Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Elliott’s Pine Log Restaurant, Skokie. Among the officers to be installed are Mrs. David I. Spark, president; Mrs. Ruben Stiglitz, Mrs. Gerald Price, Mrs. Bert Bateman and Mrs. Ira *. ; a plus lot Many other Models: Western Ranch Bi-Level Textured Traditional Contemporary Ferber The White Witch—Elizabeth $1 9,000.00 that ORT ane the Craigwood and guests. ne prescription Book served, Ravinia ie eo of the father of A group of young boys, under the leadership of Stanley Korshak, Gary Moss and Marc Nathanson, have studied the situation in Cuba by reading newspapers and national news magazines and concluded that Castro, rebel leader, deserves their financial support. Together, the boys have collected some $15 which they plan to for- CAR WASH We in memory Mrs. Irwin D. Harris of 1117 Crof- Boys Collect WEDNESDAY Automatic named a | ready, annual cers will be held Tuesday at a meeting of Bob-O-Link Chapter of Woman’s American ORT. The noon meeting is to be held in the home of Mrs. Martin S. Hayden, 1425 Sheridan Rd. Officers who are to be installed are Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, 1212 McDaniels Ave., president; Mrs. Marvin Insenstein, 969 Bob-O-Link Rd., executive vice-president; Mrs. Albert Brown, 827 Kimballwood Rd., Exchange in Allowances POWER MOWERS 38.88 & up Lawn Boy - Homko - Trams Brenner = Ross ' GARDEN TRACTORS George Power Unit 89.95. Mower - Roller - Tiller, att. avail. RIDE MOWERS Trams 21-in. Rot. 169.88 exch. Homko 21” Reel Type .... 459.50 incl. elec. starter—auto type trans. CHAIN SAWS Trams 19-in., 3 H.P. 198.50 roll CHICKEN with The Mrs. Chester A. Pink of 351 Moraine Rd. has been appointed chairman of the reception committee for a May 14 celebration honoring the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes to be sponsored by the Adult Education Council. A dinner will be held in the grand ballroom of the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. Weasrsat a Skokie Of Holmes Reception Comm. %y, ¢. — 650 Nive. Chines blak Chairmaw’— Building Highland ID 2-9000 Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. carport. Only 90 days to completion ARNOLD PEDERSEN, 711 ID 3-0230 Paddock COMBINED ANNUAL BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT Adopting a Budget and Appropriating Money for Its Corporate Purposes for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1959 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: SECTION 1. That the following be and hereby same is adopted as the Budget for the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the fiscal year ending May 344,A.D. 1959. 1 . Balance of cash cn hand December 31, 1957 $10,786.35 2. Final Receipts in March 1958 for taxes 2,611.37 3. Estimated Revenue from the County Collector of Lake County based on a valuation of $130,535,209. @ .011 per $100.00 (95% of levy expected to be collected) 1957 collections were $12,489.41 13,640.28 An BUILDER Orchard, Deerfield WI 5-1799 Pools TOTAL . Estimated . Estimated Expenditures as set forth in Section 2 balance of cash on hand at close of the hereof fiscal year, $27,038.00 27,0. if collections A name internationally recognized as the finest ment in pool ... design, construction and equip- a profitable investment for x + xk # MUNICIPALITIES HOMES MOTELS COUNTRY CLUBS authorized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District as hereinafter specified for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1959. Field supplies and expense Purchase and replacement of equipment Maintenance and upkeep of equipment Garage rent Office supplies and expenses Field salaries and wages Publication expense Insurance and bonding expense Legal expense Audit and bookkeeping expense Contingencies and miscellaneous expense Clerical Social Security Tax State of Illinois Retirement Expense Automobile Expense Allowance 1,123.00 Supplemental Replacement of Equipment TOTAL $27,038.00 its For tion, This kit shows you how to select the size, shape and location of your pool complete sales Chicago engineering, and Area service construc- in the greater call or write Paddock Pool Co. 450 W. Frontage Road, Northfield, Telephone Hillcrest 6-5838; ALpine III. 1-4838 This Ordinance _ shallSha take SECTION 3. passage, approval and due publication. HIGHLAND PARK effect and be in force from and after MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT By /s/ William C. Heinrichs, President ATTEST: /s/Arnold Pedersen, Secretary PASSED: April 28, A.D. 1958 PUBLISHED: May 8, A.D. 1958 Meeting to approve levy May 15, 1958, 7:30 P.M. 1896 Sheridan Road II Floor Room 14 Highland Park, Illinois MARVIN WALLACH Attorney for said District 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Phone IDlewood 2-4160 5/8/58—54 �Ridge School Auxiliary Holds Opens Registration County Meeting The annual mothers’ kindergarten tea, at which registrations will be taken for next year’s kindergarten classes, will be held Tuesday beginning at 1:30 p.m. at West Ridge School. Included in the program were songs by Cindy Catchpole with accordion accompaniment by Jerry Nustra; tap dancing by Linda Pasquesi; an accordion solo by Dennis Giangiorgi; and a number by the Highwood Majorettes which includes Virginia Carlson, Susan Johnson, Karen Palmieri, Linda Cioni and Donna Ugolini. Kenneth Crowell, principal of West Ridge School, will discuss school policies with mothers who attend the registration program. Mrs. Frances Listek, school nurse, will discuss health policies. Others who will participate in the program are Mrs. Henry Zander, vicepresident of the PTA, and Mrs. MOVING the fire which was held 5 in charge of re- All kindergarten teachers are to present at the tea. Children must be five years old on or before Dec. 1, 1958, to be eligible for enrollment; photostats of birth certificates must be presented in order to register children. Because of increasing enrollment, there will be six full kindergarten sections at West Ridge beginning in September. Three sections are scheduled are for mornings, scheduled for and three afternoons. 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-144] p Skits Mrs. Satinover’s talk about leadership will be supplemented with skits presented by members of the PTCA. The program also the annual . 551 election of officers and board members. Mrs. Leonard Chester is program committee chairman in charge of the meeting. heavenly carpets BUFFET our Buffet Line as you —— Ave., Hi llerest 6-5000 Winnetka Have Your Carpeting and Furniture BERLOU MOTH-PROOFED! We protect you with an insurance policy for five years against any moth damage. Call sed 626 CARPETS ic SALES & SERVICE 3 D> Gallo Miles Per ..«.--»- £>° IT’S A WONDERFUL TIME TO BUY YOUR A sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dishes including all you want of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. Make as many trips through Price $59,500 JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. 12 noon to 8 p.m.—Sunday, May 11 RAMBLER 04 ‘bingele LEES Mrs. Mary Satinover, educator in Group Dynamics and Child will include BAUMANN- COOK by Of Braeside PTCA Plus 4 with those At Meeting Monday Talk ing & draperies incl. to close an estate. happier station. Development at the University of Chicago, will be guest speaker Monday at the annual meeting of the Braeside PTCA. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m. at Braeside School. 4% Glimpse of the lake from large lot. Carpet- You'll be at Educator To Speak library), Rec. rm. Stone and _ barbeque. BOOKLET a NATIONALVAN LINES: NORTH SHORE OFFICE & baths. patio be Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate. .. how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! Seven fire department auxiliaries were represented at the High- gathering Charles Ellsworth, freshments. SOON? GET THIS Fie, Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi and Mrs. Ray Tamarri were in charge of meeting arrangements, assisted by all members of the Fire Department Auxiliary. The program was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, Mrs. Nick Rizzo and Mrs. LaVerne Cioni. wood For Kindergarten stone, slate bedrooms (or e r, A program of music and dancing was featured last night when members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary were hostesses at a meeting of the Lake County Fire Department Auxiliary. Lannon roof. 6 tits ibs hti three’ > - ahhh LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA West bet hhh tttetettheteeere~erre AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Fire Department = Roger Williams Ravinia Section ID 2-8701 TRY THE TENDER HI 6-3772 | TOUCH... like. (children under 12—$1.50) $3.00 RESERVATIONS Galion SUGGESTED —— TELEPHONE 2-4444 LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1778 FIRST ST., H.P. ID 2-2500 ON TELEVISION Kee Ori, THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ELLINOTS & RADIO Proprietor See or phone your Florist now so he can give your order the special attention it deserves. Your OUR PHONE NUMBER REMAINS ID 2-2042 Florist can wire flowers anywhere. Say it with Flowers Bright for Mothers living Say it with Flowers White for Mother's memory Thursday, May 8, 1958 | $3 Page 13 — �teat iste nA : aaa Mbbud a sti ; ied a os we CORAL SE its pace Roger Seltzer To Sing (John Bartlow Martin With I. U. Hoosiers | To Receive Franklin For Servicemen Abroad Award For Writing : Roger FASHIONS ;Sad : Sheridan ; Highland none Illinois Park, ID 2-8655 Check Your Camp : at a peat Car S os: ‘a K ad a “We will sew on Name Tapes without charge... nin z —* tI the John In- ple e “Hoosier Queens, American Bartlow this summer. of 185 Ma- peep Benjamin the Magazine Award for distinguished editing and atte Wow SFwriting, pina prey srg who willen-|}yncheon servicemen Martin : receive ‘ will Ave. Franklin or the Hoosiers,” travel!) “Singing the in| City, They are the} June 17 sponsored pyplishers in by the New York Magazine Association. years of competition, acknowledges Roger is the son Seltzers of 1370 Linden group will leave i by on all camp a senior at y sapahiiceust tour. || g ‘at of : zer, 4 irst Indiana U group to be select-| The award, being given to Mared by the USO Camp Shows for a/tin for the fourth time in five aay Mildred Se ae group rege tf a? gira tertain Early Selt ‘: mv and Needs Be I. : CHILDREN MA Road < By FOR pis nay nee vial Gr air on July of the Ave. from 7 and S. L.| five The| New return Aug.| purchases. : in France, Germany which Saturday York/|titled “The he wrote Evening Post” Deep South for en- Says ‘Never.’ ” 17. Under the direction of George F. Krueger, the Hoosiers will give| concerts articles “The Italy. and! Mrs. pany the Krueger group as will accom- chaperon. beWhite Stag’s novel Track _ Suit is the answer for camp... at the waterfront, L d after sports, or just th eaads Girl’s Tops and Clam digger length pants. — Cot_ ton Knit with Soft Fleece Back, Tops—7-14 ie Small, Med., Large $2.98 a Small, Med., Large aa Pants (7-14) $2.98 CHOICE (0 Twill Camp Shorts ........ BT. 98 1), alee [] [] a Br ERE TIE ine ‘Pushers -...........-. : Sweat 8" O eee Sweaters PeWee $1.98 LI $1.98 _.......... Poplin Jackets $3.98 PARKING: a4 Johns Sheridan, parking is never 2-Hr. on Central, $5.98 a $2.98 $2.98 a nc. 463 Central Ave., Highland p ii i 5 Park ID 2-1212 a linet nda hah : rd .................. and Save [] Cash’s Name Tapes Cargill’s. there’s parking across from : $ .39 Knoxville, 1-Hr. The and the Alcyon ° e r America’s e East side of St. 2-Hr. in the next block « up to ‘400 with lowest-priced, full-sized wagon parking north and on FREE Theatre. E - Drive Carefully — The Life You Save i May Be Your Own! : " of : $4.08 f) Serle Cos filled, and 4-Hr. a Underpants There’s plenty near Mildred Ave. BRACKETS i. Jr, Terry Cloth Beach Coats $4.98 [) eather Jackets _........... $17.98 a te Flannel Pajamas .......... Cotton Pajamas ............ Se rlon PRICE Sherrod Tenn. Miss Sherrod’s parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Sr. of Knoxville. She currently is instructor of speech and dramatic arts at Highland Park High School. After graduation from Purdue University and receiving a Naval commission, Olson served two years with the Navy in the Pacific area. Arrangements are being made for a late summer wedding. $3.98 F][ Robes Bathing (Wool) Suits ................ $4.98 $8.98 Blue Jeans ...... $2.98 Slew... Gy Es $3.98 $3.98 1) Vee Shirts .................... She rir) in ALL REALTORS s OD)[] Slocks Levis — G. d | mee. LISTINGS ‘ on ia? ee Deait arade with F | | i Pedel d c loafing around. i p The engagement of Miss Rosemary Sherrod of 835 St. Johns Ave. and Dean M. Olson, son of the Roy H. Olsons of S. Deere Park Dr., has been announced by her brother, Jay < NS Ba 4 a \\ es ea Eb The Studebaker E | SCOTSMAN Station Wagon *9@5 5° equipped a S. ey i SS, Xs, >, bei A Ne é/ ee, . ' ce FLORIDA ae ce i ® Footrest eh Regular iE: Eats Our CH/ ISE wonderful ang chair peas cochilinaaladarn esos 1672 skokie highway, 11th everything B Page get bth wcediam se smooth riding comfort, with exclusive double-springs sys- It’s official— 33.956 miles per gallon! A 2-door recorded Studebaker the highest Scotsman mileage, for a full-sized car, in a coast-to- coast run completed April 17. This stock production sedan, with overdrive, took traffic in stride to set a new official record, certified by NASCAR. See the complete line of Studebaker-Packard sports cars, hardtops, sedans and station wagons. YOU AUTO BUY NOW! Studebaker-Packard tu Cc i a. A eT) b AC ar : ant suburban highland park ID 2-7077 Re unclut- (| Day Special OS ay | Magid Naat ay he only ... limit of 2 per customer the Plaltijo f You 0 FREE....A Lovely Mother’s Day Corsage to All Ladies Who Visit Us Saturday or Sunday, May 10 or 11 a Clean, optional Hideaway rear seat. There’s 93 cubic feet of cargo ce bia Keo seat dah for fer expires Sunday, May ‘ wagon! tered styling in modern lines. Room for six adults, or eight with seat to form e Dealer, today! Just see what you get in this frame $16.95 Mother's Cash yg tem. And ease of driving or parking with variable-ratio steering. Visit your Studebaker-Packard portation from South Bend, Indiana. 3 folds under a By bax? aie only local taxes, if any, and trans- e Adjusts to flat position e Full 6 foot 2 inch length @ Folds to small carrying size Ba “a' | 3 FOLDING ¢ Rustproof Aluminum @ Velon wide webbing a a aa *This low price includes heater/defroster, turn signals, spare tire and wheel, double wipers, mirror. Pay ¥ fi new for terrace, den and outdoor living i LEE \©1958, ELLIOT MOTORS, REARDON. EEE YE EERIE RG OLS EE TD Inc., 680 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, Ill. Pt Studebaker-Packard Corporation OPEN SUNDAYS and every day 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 14 Thursday, May 8, 1958 1 ing 4 gi dy Tata te oil �Sorority Looks ‘Golden Age’Group Course In Ballroom Dancing At YWCA To ‘Maine Chance’ To Present 2 Skits For young married couples “Maine Chance” evening will be provided for the Chicago-North Shore alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Daniel J. Terra, 528 Roslyn Rd., Kenilworth. After the 6:30 dinner, Mrs. Norman Schmidt, Evanston, a former physical culturist, will demonstrate exercises destined to “kill calories.” Mrs. Jack Castle of 668 Homewood Ave. is treasurer of the group. Mrs. Henry H. Erskine of 1282 Sherwood Rd. is Panhellenic representative. Daniel Catton Rich To Speak May 17 At Art League Dinner Daniel Catton Rich, director to submit Each member to submit one entry before May 12. to and golden age groups are the Mes- dames David Dimsdale, Milton Fish, Mare Goldsmith, Morton LivBlock, Bernard Sang, Marvin Frank Charles Lappen, and is offering a five weeks course on Tuesdays, according to Miss Dorothy Cate, executive director of the YWCA. Mrs. Lucy Smith is teaching the classes. Persons interested should call ID 2-0675, or register Tuesday at 8 p.m., when the class convenes. es ON ALL DRY CLEANING! General CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Complete Remodeling Service Home Mur- Vale. ¢ Electrical ¢ Carpentry ¢ Painting * Cement * Masonry ¢ Ballet By Highland Park Woman To Be Presented Saturday formerly Another work on the Guild program is “Myth,” by Alvin David. with the Ballet 330 All auienents cleaned by us receive FREE MOTHPROOFING during the aa ‘ q cleaning process. Protect your precious garments .,. call us today! me Te ng Tile Work Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 4 Bas pat ls, tf Theatre. Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING | — = 10 to 5 p.m, e: e | HAMMOND ORGAN ..and you can may be the factory’s |) | Phone Todoy . .. 1D 2-4551 or Ent. 1023]. Daily 10 to 9 p.m.—Sat. $2055 =| ALEX SCHULIK One of four ballets to be presented in the program, ‘Dance”’ will be performed by Eric Braun, the ¢ Plumbing Phyllis Sabold of 919 Ridgewood Pl. is choreographer of “Dance!,” a work to be presented Saturday evening in the Eighth St. Theatre, Chicago, by the Ballet Guild of Chicago. Mrs. Sabold is a faculty member at Barat College, Lake Forest. is entitled studio who classes, like to the earlier who would learn ballroom dancing, the YWCA Richard George of paint- missed out on and for others community work with young people ray ings no larger than 36 inches by 40 inches, The paintings must have been made outside of class, and must be framed, dry and wired for hanging. Highland Park board members of this organization which supports ingston, Rubel, the Art Institute, will be guest speaker May 17 at the annual dinner of the North Shore Art League at the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Jacob Pincus of 1223 Green Bay Rd., is reservations chairman for the dinner which is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Awards will be presented for outstanding works on exhibit in the League studio. Members who are interested in participating in the exhibit are asked Two skits will be presented by the golden age group at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Max Strauss Center, Chicago. Mrs. Stanley Goodfriend and Mrs. Edward Newman are co-chairmen of the program. g A 1843 say thatagain! : Second St., Highland Park - suggested list price, BUT NOT ON YOUR COTTONPICKIN’ TINTYPE! And at Sell ‘Em *1895 LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, 680 Skokie Hwy., Beh Thursday, May if ie fi ¥ " pen Pay eT 8, 1958 Highland in any lan- guage, you say: ““Wonder- LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc We when, Park For ful! Satisfying!” you so 7 lf you have a boy or girl between 7 and 17, here’s an opportunity to introduce him to music. Our Hammond Organ teacher will instruct special classes for children every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. (first lesson is May 17). in our studios. You do not have to own an organ. a aptly describe the really out-of-this-occidental-world flavor of the oriental food and drink found in the many-splendored Polynes- ian Village water Beach much good of the Hotel. EdgeHow food can you eat? Try the Special Luau Feast for only $4.75 and find out the delectable way. POLYNESAN VILLAGE -EDGENATER BEACH HOME 5300 N. Sheridan Ra, Inc. ID Special Hammond Organ Classes for Children 12 Saturday Morning Classes only $10 3-1991 LO. -6000 Register your child this week. Call 2-3434, Second stop in free parking (we’re at 1843 in the rear), or mail |Dlewood bs Street, Na the coupon 4 below. . Sek LYON-HEALY, 1843 Please enroll my child classes for children. | ie. bor teen). Presi Pycl yeh, Parents’ ass treme book oe ac in ite Second special St., morning Hammond Nol é Organ oe eeeeat evcbth eeeedeiee inde aaa oe oa Seg Ban cok cadgse cual cgamenn cs Age... cite Se Rannroeeny mam Ran emer sna emer eL Tarmac sigina ture Park Saturday ORS aie Highland mum murnierrnrg cami cee oP ; cb ii sce cacao arty eEcinsphis nt <oDpidain pated secon liad hes ohana Page a ey 15 ,)3 �a for Women Mostly Deertield ORT To i Pe Engagements Pik Dade Ad GN. Mullan Wed Cinetare — Weddings — Chib Vee Tennaqua Club Plans First Social Event ee Miss Ruth Eileen Turley, daughter of Mrs. John W. Turley, 1024 Oakley Ave., and the late Mr. Turley and George N. Mullman of Evanston, son of the late George P. Mullmans were married April 25 in Holy Cross Church in a morning ceremony with the Rev. John J. O’Mara officiating. The bride wore a gray suit, pale yellow hat and her corsage was of Amazon orchids. Mrs. James J. Keilman of Chicago, matron of honor, wore a navy suit and a pink camellia corsage. Mr. Keilman served his brother-inlaw as best man. After a brief honeymoon the couple is at home at 1024 Oakley Ave. Mrs. Mullman attended Sacred Heart Academy in Lake Forest and the bridegroom is a graduate of St. George High School in Evanston. The Saturday School in chine are, president; __ chairman; Deerfield Chapter of ORT will have a Cinefare on evening, May 10 at 8:15 o’clock at the Edgewood Highland Park. Practicing running the movie maleft to right, Mrs. Max Sanders, 1327 Central Ave., Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Ave., publicity Mrs. Gerald Flegel, chairman, 665 Pine St. AAUW The British comedy, “The Happiest Days Of Your Life” starring Alistair Sims and Margaret Rutherford, will be shown. A barbecue To Hear State Officer supper The Deerfield American Association of University Women will meet on Tuesday evening, May 13 at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. David C. Brofman, 670 Indian Hill Rd. Mrs. George Bailey, first vice president of the state organization of AAUW will speak. Election of officers is also slated for this meeting. All women who hold degrees from colleges and universities approved for AAUW membership are invited: to join the association. Anyone interested in attending the May 13 meeting information man at WI may get by calling 5-2306. further Mrs. Brof- will follow the movie. Mrs. Leonard Pullman is ticket chairman at WI 5-1943. Proceeds of this affair supply funds to the 400 vocational schools which ORT maintains throughout the world. Alpha Delta Pi Plans ‘Silver Dollar Tea North Shore Alumnae Chap- ter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will have a Silver Dollar Founders’ Day tea on Thursday, May 15 at 2 p.m. in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Albert E. Jenner Jr., founder of the North Shore chapter. the Deerfield delega- tion will be a newcomer, Mrs. Blaine L. Dorsett of 1411 Central Ave., who has been asked to pour. Other Alpha Delta Pis from Deerfield are Mrs. Richard F. Killelea, 1209 Warrington Rd.; Mrs. Carl Peterson, 1160 Hazel Ave.; The Alpha Chi Omega Suburban David Minsk, 2707 Gemini Alumnae Group held its April Mrs. meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Ln.; Mrs. John Klemp, 576 WhitJ. Dunn, of Highland Park. The tier Ave.; Mrs. Maurice Hesterman, 941 Walnut St.; Mrs. H. Ross Fingroup welcomed two new members, ney, 625 Westgate Rd.; Mrs. Mrs. John Hooper, 911 Hemlock 2265 Duffy Ln., Avenue and Mrs. Philip Urion, Fletcher Wyman, Mrs. Donn: Wright of 3231 624 Indian Hill Rd, both of Deer- and Cambridge Ln. in Lincolnshire. field. This sorority was founded in Mrs. Dunn was named chairman 1851 in Wesleyan College, Macon, of the group, and Mrs. Donald Burson of Lake Bluff will be its Ga. representative at meetings of the sorority’s metropolitan area board Mother-Daughter Banquet At St. Paul’s Church, May 14 of directors. Suburban Alumnae To Meet May 22 The Suburban Alumnae will hold 22, at the home of Thomas in Highland Temple B’nai Torah Sisterhood To Mrs. May Starr Park. Mrs. Temple B’nai Torah Sisterhood will install officers for the coming year at an open meeting on Wednesday, May 14 at 8:30 p.m. at the Gift Corner in Highland Park. Move To Fair Oaks Mr. and Mrs. have bought the Page 16 The women of St. Paul’s Church of Christ will sponsor a motherdaughter banquet Wednesday, May 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the church. John Cassell, graph Rd., and Mrs. Sr. are co-chairmen Meet Ave. Thomas Kenyon Silver Tele- Richard Antes for the event. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 3. house Rench F. Lee Wedding 2255 have Rd. at 1067 moved Fair from Oaks 1137 Ave., meeting of of the Highland Woman’s Park J. Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield Rd., is a member of the committee soliciting window space and creating displays. Mannequins with stethescopes and splints are on display in the windows of Lindemann’s Spend Ford Deerfield Weekend Mr. and Sr., Wilmot Beckman, spent the bon, Ind., Mrs. Orel in Pharmacy and Pharmacy. in Indiana Mrs. James Mailfald Rd., and Mrs. George 914 Woodward Ave., past weekend in Bourvisiting with Mr. and Kitch. Wl Assisting with plans for the first social event of Tennaqua are, left to right, Mrs. Warren Jackman, Mrs. Frederick S. Verink, Mrs. E. A. Van Ells (standing) , and Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger. Lutheran Women To Have Book Review “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” will be the subject of a book review to be given by Mrs. C. Wil-* liam Applegate of Evanston, at Zion Lutheran church tonight at 8 o'clock. The occasion is the monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild to be held in the church hall. Members of the Martha Circle will act as hostesses. Mrs. Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., is chairman. Episcopal Women To Have Book Review The building committee reports that with good weather the pool should be completely poured this week and be ready for tiling. Excavation of the bathhouse is underway. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Church will have its annual dessert luncheon and book re. view on Thursday, May 22, at 1 p.m. in the parish house. Mrs. Douglas the book review. Episcopal group Blair. Gilpin will give President of the is Mrs. Arthur dsc t Ain August Tennaqua, which stems from the words tennis and aqua, is a new club located just east of the toll road and south of Wilmot Rd. A private road is under construction into the tract just east of Louisa Lane adjoining the west end of the Clavey Nurseries. Wsride Presbyterian Women To Have Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnston of Deerfield Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Ensign Jerry W. Grout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloid Grout of Waukesha, Wis. Miss Johnston, a junior, is a food and nutrition major working for her Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Ensign Grout is in the naval flight training program at Pensacola, Fla. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, he is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A summer wedding is planned on August 30. The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian Church | Deerfield _ | will have its annual spring lunch- -|eon on Thursday, May 15 at 1 p.m. in the church. Mrs. E, W. Zimmer is president. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3 of which Mrs. Michael Palmer of Lake Forest is chairman. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn will give an il. | lustrated talk on ‘“‘Nothing New Under the Sun” showing slides of the Holy Land. She will tell of Carnah on | and Waukegan A dance, called the “Pre-Season Splash” will be held Saturday, May 17 at 9 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Mrs. John Davenport explains that although the membership quota is filled, members may bring guests to dance to the music of Jim Noland’s orchestra. Mrs. Van Ells is ticket chairman. Aside from the social aspect, the purpose of the event is to raise money for heaters for the Tennaqua pool, which is scheduled to be ready for use on Memorial Day. The heaters are expected to extend the swimming season considerably. Members are reminded to fill out the questionnaires and return them to Mrs. George Lindsay so that the recreation committee will know what winter and summer sports to plan. Hos- pital next Wednesday falls on the birthday of the Auxiliary’s Alcove Gift Service and Coffee Bar, as well as in the middle of Hospital Week, May 11-17. A gay array of barbecue bibs, designed and made by the Deerfield Creative Arts group, will be among brand new sales. All buyers and browsers are invited to partake of the shop and coffeebar’s birthday cake. Ward The Heading its next meeting on Thursday, The Auxiliary The Auxiliary will celebrate Hospital Week visually with the theme “This Could Happen to You.” Mrs. Alpha Chi Omega - Hospital Auxiliary Will Celebrate Alcove’s Birthday Morris Nancy Jean Johnston Studios and Luxor, two temples the Nile belonging to the Pharohs, Memphis and _ Sahara, ancient sights in Egypt, the Pyra- mids and interest. other places Thursday, May of Biblical 8, 1958 �For Children illa Venice Is To Be SceneOf Annual Modes Planned For May 16 Luncheon For Deerfield Woman’s Club The The Deerfield Woman’s Club will have its annual spring luncheon at the Villa Venice on Route 21, south of Wheeling, on Tuesday, May 13, beginning at 12:30 p.m. The theme of this year’s luncheon will be “A Serenade _ to Spring.” Mrs. Hollis Johnson is chairman with Mrs. David Whitney as her co-chairman. The variety act of Evelyn Ferguson tainment. will Colby and highlight Colby and William the enter- Ferguson have appeared on Broadway in several musicals, including ‘“Car- ousel,”’ where they first met. Other Broadway shows they list are “South Pacific,’ ‘Sleepy Hollow,” and “Small Wonder.’ They have been seen on television on the Sid Caesar show. One of their recent club dates was at the Desert Inn in Las Vegas. The young couple includes both classical and popular tunes in its repertoire. Roy Bartrem of Deerfield will accompany the young and versatile song and dance team on the piano. Mrs. Fred Wilson, with Mrs. Robert Billeter as her assistant, is in charge of decorations. Ticket reservations may be made with either Mrs. Whitney, WIndsor 51208, or Mrs. Frank Curto, WIndsor 5-1730. Social hour will begin at 12:30 with luncheon served at one o’clock. “The Villa Venice is known in this area for its picturesque setting along the Des Plaines River, and with its excellent cuisine will pro- Deerfield Women Are The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club has closed another year of community service and the new year has already started. Mrs. Russell Meyers will act as hospital committee chairman for the new year. Members of this committee serve one night a month as evening receptionist at the Highland Park Hospital, greeting visitors and giving out visitors cards. Deerfield members who are a part of this volunteer service are the Mesdames Thomas Ducey, Chester Kyle, Ned Mitchell, and J. C. Paterson. Speaker Dr. Michael Baran, Deerfield optometrist, was a featured speaker at a recent seminar at the Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago. Dr. Baran, an alumnus of the college, spoke on some of the new testing procedures which have recently been developed in optometry. mise all,’”’ an said enjoyable afternoon for Mrs. Stuart Hamilton. banquet, is sponsored Ruth circles. at 6:30 p.m. will of the Zion highlight an annual event, by the Deborah and Dinner will be served Reservations will be accepted through May 8 and may be made by calling Mrs. James Nordhaus, 1406 Greenwood Ave., WI 5-1977. Baptism Last Paul’s Sunday afternoon United Church of the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady at St. Christ, offici- ating, Pamela Jean Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Roger Hunt received the Sacrament of Holy Baptism. She was born on September 12, 1957, at Highland Park. Her sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen. Sell Hazel Ave. The Rev. D.D., and Mrs. their home at have moved to in Chicago. MOE The Bannockburn a Club at its meeting yesterda greeted three new members. Left to right, they are Mrs. PF ili Agnes, Mrs. Charles E. Ortman and Mrs. John J. Seehof, ue? are being welcomed by Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr. and Mrs. Robybh J. Glasgow. This was the annual ’ Home William Davidson, Davidson have sold 1000 Hazel Ave. and the Methodist Home Open ‘til Park May Plans were anno e PANSIES and many Bs other Bedding Are for the BEST in Flowers REMEMBER Fri. eves. 9 p.m. We HER 653 Laurel READY Plants at Our © GREENHOUSE! WITH Have a Gorgeous Phone NOW You Shoe-d Buy Now! Brunch. for the club’s first flower show ‘Summer On The Wing’ toe held June 20 and 21 in the Bannockburn School. Return From Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis have returned to their home at 742 Deerfield Rd. from a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis in Tulsa, Okla. Fell Shoes Highland Guild Church its mother-daughter banquet with a showing of the latest styles for children, Friday, May 16 in the church hall. Daughters of members will act as models. The Hospital Volunteers Guest Women’s Lutheran | FLOWERS! Selection . . . ID 2-3420 Highland Ave. BS Pai EDShuodk JEWELERS « ESTABLISHED 1837 Graduation Whites $12.95 A eeasearases re O44 aheccas . Gleaming white calf delicately pulled over stiletto toes SOFT TOUCH rapier heels. G matching Just right for the ‘‘Pomp & Circumstance”’ set. for the Bride own & Countr The Bride-to-be who knows best, wisely Shoes FLAPPER You shoe-d buy now while selections are greatest. Come in today. her comes to Peacocks to select and register by that knows sterling silver pattern. She her listing it in our Wedding Gift Registry, but friends will be aware of her preference, ional tradit of s ation more important, gener will Peacock service back her choice. She choose from the finest—Gorham, Towle, Reed and Barton, Wallace, Lunt, Kirk, Intera national, and more, as well as Tiffany, the that Peacock exclusive. She knows, too, is convenience of our Peacock Budget Plan e. charg ional addit ut available to her witho C.D. PEACOCK 633 Central 932 Linden , May 8, 1°58 Highland Park Hubbard Woods OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall + HUBBARD WOODS. in the Fashion Center �Hospital Is Host To Burma Doctor Dr. Saw Mra Aung, medical su-| pital, as a part of a tour Highland Parkers Help To Arrange of Amer- Campaign perintendent of Mandalay General | ican hospitals. He was accompanied Hospital, mi YSN KW SNNAYK FUNERAL Z~ Parking for over 100 cars Rang XS é Highland Park b DOLLAR Hos- DAY $1.00 ; Aung about te the sought medical States Three who are a information staff organiza- Dinner Highland serving as tions, the types of cases and care given, and the handling of charity * Bm 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SS ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 RR ORSRREROO ROR NNR WEDNESDAY Automatic © 3 Tremendous : Minute “Burma Listen Fi An OPEN wash Sask ‘TIL 6:60 DAILY. e We Give S&H Stamps! has Improvements made tremendous improvement in hospital and medical services during the past five years,” said Dr. Aung. He pointed out, however, that his country still LAKE Last year, asked us about wanted to know & thought you : y Jack Ringer of the United abvérmicaes. Dr. Est. 1921 MUMMUVUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost X ~ Mandalay, Burma, recent- Sys May ly visited The . has a long way to go, because the it many years has [hina other nations lagged of be- Nathan Park residents associate chairmenofthe Joint Defense Appeal Women’s' Division are Mrs. Lionel M. Nathan of 115 S.: Deere Path. Dro Mrs. Seymour Bernstein of 360 Hazel Ave. and Mrs. William R. Heinsimer of 457 Comstock PI. The women are helping to arrange a kick-off dinner to a fund- before Christmas, she visited our shop & your favorite shirts, ties, hosiery . . . and if there wasn’t something you had admired couldn’t afford. LIMITED QUANTITY And just before your birthday, she visited us again, to carefully select something for you. We’ve gotten to know her pretty well & we think she’s quite wonderful. DURABLE ALL WOOL LOOP Reg. $11.20 8 Decorator Well, next Sunday is Mother’s Day. You can’t accuse us of any ulterior motive in reminding you because you could hardly buy her a gift in a man’s store. $B90 Heinsimer Padding Colors raising campaign, to be held May 13 in the Sherman Hotel. Adlai E. Stevenson will be guest of honor at the dinner. Included VISCOSE TWEEDS Reg. $6.50 But we think she deserves something doggoned nice. 5 We're sure you do, too. Decorator $439 Padding Colors Robin Included 478 Central Highland Park Edens at Tower (Open Friday Nites) Rd., Phone Carol Jacobson Born Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobson, 1231 Cavell Ave., had a daughter, their third child, March 20 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Robin Carol, and has two brothers, David and Jamie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wolfe and Mrs. Tessie Jacobson, all of Chicago. LEWIS CARPET MART Cobey’s Bernstein Northbrook VE 5-2400 ceceasaseteeonassetenaniseteconasssecececassececossoieececomereeececomameeerecomemeneecomareerecoenmreceenoantrteeesosstetetenoonienetetosomnetetesonsmtetetonamatetetonsramstetees sosasstetanaretetanasrteconastecesaseeseconiececomseececonareneconareentecomaereconarenennanseeroonenmrecoonnitenosasstetesonstetetesommetetonnmtetesomststetorsmsttetosarstete seatoritariritotecaterstatetataretateratetstateestotstatetatatstatet, ACCESSORIES SALE seterecincittirernerteresterterssonecnersterstanersterstets! Te 6 ee ne se ee 8 a es be ee be ee ae ae eo 8 * en bb es ee k HPS es Par ee A et *. SBaepenpenpeaeneeeseeeaesepeaeaeaeanse a ase 7. ds at aa se tae a tak a a a al ae shasiesteeatiasneaatorseesnenaserapesaeesatenetaeieepeeattaeeneseteneseeseetaefeteetaffaraartentesnetsarernerscesenseeestenarnnensersensets saterecnsererestonserorearsnrereatonserertortereneetemreneestatererseatereres, Cashmere sweaters reduced sizes 36-40 rerereisssessutansestatanetstatetetstatetetatete SBesesep@enenaeueeeeepeepepeueaeseaeaeaeepeececseseesueaee setatatataatatatctatetetets nn” S.8 8 s SBaeuesepeaeaeseaesnesases sinctstarettatetstatetatares, DEUS ANd JEWElTY $1.00 up [aletaleteteletelecetelsceterscer arene en ete TT Da ee e anata ta BDC ata eats Tk ae i ee a as SD i se ee 8 es RT Petataetateretarstetatsrerererererer, he Bennett lh RL ee ae ae a a ene Oe ee eee e te ene a ene ten Oe ae tete Blouses $2.96 up sizes 10-18 a a ee e"e"ea"a"ee“e"e" ee ee © “atene ee ee eee ras ee long LOWN and country leather bags $6.95 up statataterecetarereratarares, eae ene 6 ee 8 6 en ne kb a ne ateletetersteletecereCeretetetorsteceneceneecaseeamrecmneys ee ae ne = Bentarereracetataverohsereracecenetataretusucarathtaretets® Tie Se eb ebb a 6 be bb 6b ke eo ee bn bin bat bak Wa Dak WW % *. a oe ee sleeved hak ha a sterenatatoturatstatatetetaratatate’ rr and a sleeveless en ea — prints and plain colors srasesotesesutetotatetateterareteratetotatioatstabatetusatetatatesstetaratetatatesatetnesteectatesatstarstecarstecarsterateteestece Bites Plat WHrbeneureneesresasureracelerecere"ara"eta*a"s"a'ats"a'a"s"e"e’e's"e"es"s"ssrerureretarerstaterctatarctatatera's ee dae nee a soa stetetatatatatatat silks—wool—cotton _—*iujalalaletetere: S@espeeeeceeaopeeaoeaeaeaeaeaaesuea nena corecatecetanetatecterstossestectorstoneeateeetonseaneen® e tenet e neta ataretataterateeturetetareaveretatetateratateratatstetats e's a’; ee ee ee ciscutanstanecatenstoneestenstaneeatenntonseaseensensess++" aaa 265 Nave! Square phone Lake Forest 5 soatarerstarerstatere tatetecuterccatorecat atecatatecatatetatane catansttaterstatetstastate tetstatetstatet etatetstaterstaterstaterst ersreteneentereentereenter eentennenseeneesteeeterenat eee eee ence ence cece ee a ane ena taTaTatatatetethtatatate’ aoe nace n onan ene rererere atetatetetetets"atetetatats seiseeiscessincestorstastatatetatetaterstatetaterstatetateestansessse, SHIRTS AND SHORTS tricisciscititereteretoressnecnnersterstenecsterstenstetetste soateCareceterstorsonscorecatscatenstanseassesiterstotenaterateratetatatetateratetatatstatetatetstetsterstetstatetatetaterstetatatstatetatetatetstersterstarsterstatstatetetecatesstecrtens Beseaaeaeoaepeaeepeeeaesepaoeeeseeaeeuae ee |'8@e@essses 7 ae 66 6 6 bn én en be 6 bh a een stoteretatetarctatetetatatstatetetesetatetets. WOOLEN Skirts $6.98 up sizes 10-16 ecsdeatetetatncecacececeeecasacececasacwcececemnneeeecammnneteneameneneoeneaneesenmart senterstateretaterecutateretatetstatecstatetatataratatsTatateTetateTa" erate etetereneheretenenetaneest aTeTaTereTarer aneeeteneenteeeetereentenn eTaTateTeTeTcT enteneeteeneemtententes ette Seatetaterstatetaterstanecatarstanscaterstotstaterstorstetterterstotteeterstereeetans, Woolen Shorts $4.96 up sizes 10-16 tafetatetutetstatetatetatetstetetatetatetetenstates seotecuterstorctsterstotetatetstatetateretaratateratatstatetaterstatetaterstarscatecrtetetatetatetatatetatetatatatatetatatatatetatatatatserssentenscecrenssenteneemtenstenstensenterstenst staretaterstoretstarstoretsterstaretatetatetstanetatetstatetatanstatecaterstascatecstonssateestanetaecsterstoeeatecatarecatecronntaseentsentemeoeenseentenneetenstenseeneempensterst bosatureCutetstarecsterstotetateratetetatetataretatetatatstanstaterstatstatecatensterscstenstoretatecstoecerecatoretoecateretorscarsenteentorneeeeeten ntoreeeteenteentenneeeenstentents Thursday, May 8, 1958 �FREE! AN ORCHID With Each Pound of Candy Purchased May 8, 9, 10, 11 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPED White BOX OF ASSORTED CREAMS Gift Wrapped with Tag. Dove Gift-Tin Luxury Assortment 7 5 Mother |. deserves this luxury nuts and the best. assortment other of Mother Loves Mrs. Stevens HAND-DIPPED CREAMS . . fruits, favorites. 9b: Box $2.90 Value): See Our Complete Line of BULK CANDIES Maple FAVORITES Nut Fudge WE MAIL CANDY ANYWHERE Nem Meera 0 AM: SORE Sunday—Noon - 700 GIFT 654 CENTRAL Thursday, May 8, 1958 AVE. $7.75 Chocolate or BOXES CUSTOM-PACKED WITH YOUR 2. ae THE FUDGE WITH THE liad. aoe Vian 98c Ib. P.M. CORNER HIGHLAND PARK | | ID 2-4560 Page 19 | �Continental Custom Cornell University Alumnae Meet Crafted QUALITY GARAGES BUILT ON YOUR OWN LOT CEMENT WORK OMe s Eis yi hy LM Mrs. the AVAILABLE 8612 Car Size 14x20 ATURE UTILITY SPECIAL All construction by independent, fully insured contract - builders or — quali materials and highly skilled labor guaranteed by us. $12.35 35 94 Per Month Walen fact attend WE GIVE S & H GREEN Overhead Garage party, DES PLAINES, ILL. ROdney 3-2066 Doors Installed has “Despite just ar- This benefit supports the scholarship given yearly by the Federation of Cornell University Women’s Clubs to a deserving woman who would not otherwise be able York. Mrs. ‘LEE ST.) .~ VAnderbilt 4-2178 spring rived, the members of the Cornell University’s Women’s Club of Chicago are already making plans for fall and their annual benefit which will be held in September in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel in Chicago. to 1153 explains, that Cornell Walen, will at Ithaca, chairman provide of additional New the in- formation. Move STAMPS To Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Peter Costomiris have moved from 361 Warwick Rd. to Nashville, Tenn. In Old Garages Mrs. Ernest A. Walen, Jr., seated, of 607 Apple Tree Ln. was hostess recently to a group of alumnae of the Cornell University Women’s Club of Chicago of which Mrs. C. A. Crouch, (standing) is retiring chairman. North Shore Chapter of American Jewish Congress - How many of these electric helpers Walter Eckerling of 1118 Hampton Ct., announces that the Arab boycott against American Jews will be discussed by Byron S. Mil- have you added since 1947? . sss ume eu ler, Glencoe Jewish Ces Ob (ec Od Oe Ci 2 a we en attorney, at the first membership meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the American Congress on Wednesday, May 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the mette home of Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarten. Ta SHO RR WR RO C SPECIALISTS WilLee in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting L Ts BR WRB EA WER TR You’re an average family if — in the postwar years you’ve added six new electrical appliances. Shown here are a few typical examples. This is why far more you’re using electricity nowa- days than you did just a few years ago. And lot easier. But why life is a Q of all the things you buy today, electricity has gone up less than U So, while your bill may E All a little higher, electricity Of Culture Esther Perkins BEAUTY SALON almost anything else. be Branches Beauty 1815 is St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 actually doing nearly twice as much work for the money now as it did years ago. See how little it costs to run each of these electric helpers. a—Electric blanket—just 1¢ all night. Gives warmth of 3 blankets, often weighs less than 1. b—Portable TV—2 hours for 1¢. The world’s finest entertainment for pennies a day. c—Air Conditioner— only 24%2¢ an hour. This %-ton unit cleans, cools, dehumidifies in 2 big rooms. air d—Radio—@ hours for 1¢. Relaxing entertainment for pennies a week. GREETINGS & GIFTS e—Sun Lamp—healthy tan in a week 1¢. Like having all the good of “Blectricity cost. less today, you know the sun are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders all winter. f—Electric Shaver, 200 shaves 1¢. Clean, close and comfortable. And than it did 25 yeats 960!” through it costs so little. J Public Service Company tt orm } noth e WELCOME lige 1) Electric Wall Heater — Quick t to take the chil out of the air—3¢ an hour, (|) Electric clock 4 eh bade WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers te Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 —the exact time, just 1¢a week, @ Commonwealth Edison Company ‘Page 20 Other appliances shown Include: (g) Hair Dryer — Does 3 hair sets for 2¢. (h) 150-watt lamp—Good reading light 3 hours for 1¢. a _, Thursday, May 8, 1958 �k si ig Coming School District 113 Relorencion This is the third in a series of questions, stake May on the issues at 17 in the Township High School District 113 refer- endum, asked by a NEWS reporter and answered by Francis D. Weeks, a member of the district’s board of education. Q. Is it necessary to offer all the same courses in both schools? Wouldn’t it be better to transport students by bus to one or the other school for certain courses? A. It is much better to make each school self-sufficient with respect to curriculum. When the Highland Park High School and the Lake Forest High School were operated by the same administration, it was found that transporting students from one school to another was impractical, resulting in wasted transportation time and disruption of normal schedules. Q. Will both schools use the same athletic field? A. No, it is planned to install new playfields for the expanded facilities. Sufficient land is available on the new site for separate athletic fields, which will be needed anyway for the enlarged BLACK DIRT Name Baby Kathleen Q. How big is the area served Township now High A. 25 nine tion High by School District 113 operating the Highland Park School? It embraces an area of about square miles, approximately miles in an east-west direcand four miles in a north-south Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Cummings, 508 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, welcomed their first child, a daughter, April 13 at Highland Park Hospital. They named the baby Kathleen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Cummings, 524 N. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKay of Worcester, Mass. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Anna Smith of the Central Ave. address, and Mrs. William J. Cummings, 1859 Green Bay Rd. e e HUMUS MENONI - & MOCOGNI, 2200 Skokie Blvd. Inc. ID 2-0850 direction. Six elementary school districts send their students to the high Q. high school in this area. Why plan another four-year school? Would it not be pref- erable to adopt the 6-3-3 system which includes junior and senior high schools? A. The present school laws of the state of Illinois preclude the pos- sibility of adopting the 6-3-3 system used in many communities. The board of education has made a thorough study of this possibility. The new school will be designed (Continued on page 25) enroll- ment. som corms ent ems are A, Best Place to Buy First Aids A well stocked first aid cabinet first line is your of health protection. We make it our business to have everything you need, all top quality. "] Se : PEASE PHARMACY ID 2-0143 495 Central FREE Ba a Give DELIVERY EE a oan am oe a ow life a springtime lift...with handy phones in color! This is “spruce-up” time—a time of starting afresh. And what FINEST RESTAURANTS PARTY | Ses i Hus Vez ae),Al SB ese better way to give your home a bright, new look for spring CHICAGO ; PANa“ f > 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRIARGATE 4-6666 than with handsome, streamlined phones in color? And of course, life is smoother, easier and more pleasant when you have phones just where you need them. No need to drop everything and rush to a “centrally-located” phone to IX FN ‘ res . x=u Neoi oe aSE ais EErhe e puso Da —— 7200 UNCOLN AVENUE JUNIPER 8-8600 ORCHARD 3-4860 answer a call... you just reach! 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Thursday, May 8, 1958 �Invites You To Our Belicatessen and Register For | DINING PLEASURE most modern Delicatessen rant on the North Shore ACK TO A DINNER in our spacious © BAKERY FREE KOSHER ZION SALAMI WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE SATURDAY, MAY 10 THESE BUSINESS FIRMS Contractor ROTARY ELECTRIC CO. MANHATTAN PICKLE CO. NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS ANTHONY FLOOR COVERING JUHREND DECORATING CO. MORGAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. GOLDENROD ICE CREAM ARROW SIGN CO. nt ‘1791 St. Johns Ave. COMPLETE Thursday, & Stainless Steel Meat Slicers — LUNCH — DINNER onditioned dining room pen 6:30 a.m eneral ry @ Many, many more prizes GOODS \NKS 7 To P : © 26" Bicycle @ G.E. Clock Radio ue ATURING — AND : rizes May 8, 1958 CARRY-OUT ID 2-6200 AND DELIVERY SERVICE Page 23 �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Areas — Richard N. Becker, right, 747 Chestnut St., received the coveted Wood Badge award from George Putnam of Wil- Old Drives Refinished @ Expert Black Topping @ Concrete mette, Call for FREE Gia? Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! the FUEL behalf Appreciation of at din- The award con- sists of a rose-beige neckerchief, a leather slide and two CO. wooden Highland First St. Council owell in 1919. beads on a_ leather thong. The award is held approximately 2,500 men the Boy Scouts of America. ID 2-0065 1930 on ner held April 19. The Wood Badge award is an international training honor, founded by Lord Baden- ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM presented the Boy Scouts of America @ Receives Wood Badge Award Park by in Howard UR CHILD = Se le a — ee Fochler Photo ee A gown fit for a goddess... CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEAL We offer safe, for your rugs. . and bright new courteous, prompt service . We are known by the customers we keep. NORTH Rug and SUBURBAN Furniture PROMPT —. Sa neg SN Reenleaf 5-001 K. MESTJIA a Nabi 1-5051 hon ALpine KASHIAN BROS., ALpine TORCOM Ai beauty Cleaners Assoc. SERVICE ag CENTRAL LNRS. elie tay 1-1200 RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 One from our large selection of gowns NOW! $6.95 AT LAST e 4] THE ANSWER TO ALL THESE LAWN. PROBLEMS KILLS KILLS KILLS KILLS CRABGRASS WEEDS LAWN INSECTS LAWN DISEASE Lyric loveliness... the poetic lines of a nylon tricot gown for your loveliest dreams. Gentle decolletage, tiny pouf of sleeve, and flowing folds sashed with a gathering grace of satin ribbon. Sizes 32-40. Please Mother with a gift of lingerie or lounging apparel from our lovely collection. The all-purpose, complete, easyto-use, new invention for preventing crabgrass, weeds, insects, and diseases before they start or for killing them if you overlook them till after they start. A com- plete program for care of your lawn with this one material — for easy application in a spreader. The Same Fitters, Trained Miss Jacobi, Are Here By Emily Jacobi to Serve You NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLY STORES OF WINNETKA 578 LINCOLN Page 24 HI 6-4750 PHIX AND Dealers contact: VEGETABLE GROWERS SUPPLY CO., MORTON OR 4-9300 GROVE Thursday, May 8, 1958 �Have Art Exhibit Agreement tract, calling on a new wage confor weekly increases of to from $1 $3, was reached April 28 by Illinois Bell Telephone Company and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO). Maximum basic skilled craftsmen in be $120. This rate time and premium wage rate for Deerfield will excludes overpay. The Union represents 12,500 Plant Department employees in Chicago and 370 communities served by Illinois Bell in Illinois and Lake and Porter Counties in Indiana; including linemen, installer-repair- men, cable splicers and negotiations, in progress for months, involved only wages town clerks. There are 19 Plant Department employees here in Deerfield. The 12-month wage (Continued The Township High School PTA art committee is sponsoring a student art show which began yesterday and will continue through Thursday, May 28 at the school in Highland Park. Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace Rd., west of Deerfield, is PTA art chairman. She is making arrangements for a tea when the awards will be given to the students. agreement, effective to April 30, 1959, went into effect May 4 if ratified by the Union membership before May 12. Total cost to Illinois Bell in wages and related costs is $2,000,000. The classification, under two and a wage- reopener clause in a _ contract signed a year ago. A reclassification of top craftsmen in Cook County resulted in an additional 50-cent weekly increase. Craftsmen in Sterling and Canton also were reclassified into a higher group; as were clerical workers in Quincy, Danville, Geneva, Chicago Heights, Summit and Oak Lawn. HERE from education is extremely sonant with providing C HUSENETTER’S RY Official ID 2-4387 PROBLEMS? IF Circuits? Do Your Lights Are You Blowing Dim? Fuses? Ay NOW ELECTRICALLY Call SURE , LUMBER ¢ TREE Lake 1190 RUSTIC Our Forest Conway FENCE 341 Rd. — Lake Forest TT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters CALL FOR Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Thursday, Inc. Established Office and WI May 8, 1958 West 1885 : z (6)) in super- edu- Park Water Co. Ave., West, ree Delivery Highland Park !Dlewood 2-0042 CAMP (Limited enrollment) Museums, instructor. swimming Mineral 629 Spring etc. and Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning June 16 Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service 1050 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest JOOR Phone Libertyville 2-0472 HOME REPAIR pie CARPENTRY a for HIGHLAND ID PARK, ILL. the Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops 2-2028 Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures North Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Western R.R. ell FUEL OIL Phone CALL for Iron ID 2-2747 Equipment ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and Holidays, H! 6-4000 Pk. BRAUN OIL BROS. COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. ALL MAKES GAS PHONE Works 420 Temple Av., Highland AND Heating Given US!! - SERVICE OIL ESTIMATES 2-1293 hae Eng Custom Built P Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. Invited ID OIL BURNER SALES yy SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling IRON Inquiries IMPROVEMENTS WILSON'S Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, ESTIMATE TTT TTT LANDSCAPING Fabric Shop Main FREE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — y. Ornamental Estimator physical recreation ROBERT SARVER REMOVAL health, Sparkling sports. Handicraft and educational tours. Cubs, Sox and Braves baseball games. Zoos, Development- Activities DRINK? ONE Inspector Cheerfully Papers LINE 4 FREE REMOVAL ¢ RUBBISH by Instruction sees Contractor’s OF and and cation and Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. * Structural Steel TRUCKING ¢ WRECKING BUILDINGS Games vised * * ¢ ID 2-2356 Consult Recreational al YOU DAY Years Old Me Ae ed ee a and. Jewelry Designers Watch Rete ¢ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. FULL of (ISK OID aE: Highland Park Electric Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Boys 6-11 TELEPHONE ’til Noon—Sun. 9 to 1. ELECTRICAL ¢ * ¢ * MICHIGAN CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN ORNAMENTAL Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing 28 28% 29 35% 36 37 39 oLeeds lle * * * * kind TACO hh nals a ie 36 Tees: ¢ erie se ei ds: 35% Midse’é Tenses eas en 35 Vittage® Cleaners. Sa 28% Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 28 Village Hardware .2:2..1.....64....-..4 27 2 Page Suess 2) Ae nen eee ec nga ec f 25 THE WATER Lost 23 AN HARDWARE COY LUMBER CO. conthe will cost and the be con- Won Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ON ORDERS ONLY! Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. BE Team con- ENJOYING Cross League Flynn, Secretary RADCORAB Nis Sisk a olirrcess 41 JEWELER — WATCH 10% DISCOUNT PLACED IN MAY Overloaded Holy Dolores Week I. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FORMERLY Bowling News cost the REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER os 21) education desired by people in the community. (A final group of questions and answers will be presented in next week’s issue—Ed.) We measure and install Flexscreen 447 Roger Williams page scious. Just as in the recent struction program enlarging present high school, a balance be maintained between first and maintenance cost. Design materials will be such that overall cost to taxpayers will kept as low as possible and EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! RAVINIA e so that conversion to the other system may be feasible if a change is considered desirable at some future date after enabling legislation is passed to make it practical. Q. Will there be “frills” in the construction of the new buildings? A. Absolutely not! The board of HARDWARE ~~ Deerfield HS Referendum a High School Students Telephone Co. Signs Wage Agreements Highland Park Prompt, reasonable efficient service in this area 9 years. 20th CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Nursery Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of 5-0035 Deerfield Road our display advertising representatives. Deerfield Page 25 �HP, Germany Exchange Students German locales and customs have a special meaning for Ann Seyfarth (left) who will be hostess to next year’s foreign exchange student, Ines-Alexandra Gottschalk of Hamburg, and for Marcia Dicus (center) who will be Highland Park’s ‘“ambassador’’ to Germany this summer. The girls are pictured with Eduardo Rabello de Andrade of Lisboa, Portugal who is completing his year as foreign exchange student at Highland Park High School. Ines Gottschalk farths of 1442 Forest Ave. with whom she will make her home during the school year. She also will be greeted by hundreds of Highland Park High School students who will help to make her year here as foreign exchange student an educational and happy one. There is a chance that Ines may meet Marcia Dicus this summer when Marcia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of Deerfield, visits Germany under sponsorship of the American Field Service. Marcia is To Be Next Year's Exchange Student When brown-haired, brown-eyed Ines-Alexandra Gottschalk arrives here from Hamburg, Germany, late in the summer she will receive a warm welcome from the Hugh Sey- Edens Highway Junction With Toll Road This aerial view of the toll road shows construction south of County Line Rd., where Edens Highway will join the Tri-State section, then proceeding north, with two underpasses at County Line Rd., and one under Deerfield Rd., (near the top of the picture). Both these eastwest highways cross over the toll road. North-bound traffic from the Tri-state route passes over Edens Highway and under County Line Rd., as shown in the lower left corner of the picture. the first Highland Park High School student to participate in the new summer program which has been made possible because of the visit to Highland Park this year of Eduardo Rabello de Andrade of Lisboa, Portugal. The only information that Marcia | for the trip by New York personnel of the American Field Seryice. She is one. of four candidates who were selected by local mem- bers of the American Field Service committee and high school administrators. B& has received about her trip thus far Let us clean your suits for that “‘band-box” look so essential to success. that is rooted in suFor one to suggest music is the magic is to say that only comic books should be distributed in a reading class to stimulate interest in literature. To be sincere with a child investigating music is to inform him that the horizon contains much that is musical tradition, that you explore with tools of sight read- harmony, knowl- edge of emotional expression poised performance. Want to make a good impression on the job? Always looking your best is an important part of the secret. We'll help by cleaning your suits to perfection ... every unsightly spot and stain removed. and The vista of music is tremendous, and its exploration cannot be undertaken without some frustrations. Children do not learn to walk without tumbling, and butterflies do not emerge from their prisons without effort, regardless of the amount of external solicitude. It is here that parents can help by lending support and encouragement on the home front. The private music teacher lacks the coordination of effort and pur- KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood pose established in classroom, and this a controlled can only be duplicated in effect by concen. trated effort in the studio, by fam- Costs of Service bus trip of America 16 nationalities, year Ines-Alexandra Gottschalk In 1945, when the Russians invaded Saxony, Ines and her family to Hamburg where they re- side in a suburban villa. One of her teachers told the Field Service that Ines was “one to help in sending food and Hungary Ines’ her to writes tennis hopes work clothing’ and of the first” packages of to East persons in travels thus far have taken Austria and Denmark. She that she enjoys gardening, and skiing, and that she to pursue a career in social or medicine because she individuals, pervised in a foreign land. “If you Al- can say school 650 dollars totalling stu- last from $250 dollars. Hildreth su- Spencer, opened a snack bar this year which has netted 950 year’s student dollars toward expenses. next W. J. Trowbridge Receives Promotion William J. Trowbridge, 849 Holmes Ave. has been promoted to auto lines product development manager in the home office of the Allstate Insurance Companies in Skokie. alumnus of New York Uni- versity, he has been with Allstate for 15 years. Prior to this appointment he was underwriting manager for the west central zone in Kansas City. For the last has been MUSIC ARTS STUDIO MORTIMER SCHEFF FORREST CONWAY RACHEL LONG six years. high contributions by Miss though Marcia has not studied German, she has been informed by Eduardo that speaking the language is not a criteria for success for by Field for this The high school’s Unity Board, a member English by raised and Language differences should prove no problem for Ines who has studied American program the PTA, the Rotary Club and from An Germany. met who spring, In her letter to the Field Service, Ines said that her reasons for wanting to come to America and to live with an American family are to promote better understanding among the youth of other nations, and “. .. to be acquainted with the language and manners of the nation, which after the war, helped us to rebuild our country.” fled were dents the exchange ily interest at home, and by preparation of lesson material to be learned during the week, ID 2-8474 a this summer. Highland Park, meanwhile, will be host to 32 foreign exchange students who will take bridge St. Johns Ave. take sections ex- before returning to his native land “likes to help people.” 1811 will other boys, representing key to the musical door for a child, keyboard Eduardo through foreign who will visit here June 30-July 2. Mrs. William Cohler and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, hospitality chairmen for the American Field Service committee, are making arrangements for the students’ visit. Further information about the bus tour may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Cohler at ID 2-5629. This cannot be done by a tinkling ing, where,” this year’s change student said. to their port of embarkation. Students of Highland Park and Libertyville High Schools are scheduled to greet the 18 girls and 15 The unfolding of the “musical self’? contained in each individual is the experience that makes teaching worthwhile. chime appeal perficialities. that popular yes and no, you can get along any- a bus trip from the cities where they have been attending schools is that she will leave from Montreal early in June and that she will reside with a family in Germany. A junior at Highland Park High School, Marcia was selected MUSICAL HORIZONS Good grooming helps you to get ahead HR Scouts, serving 29 years, active at various of the Trow- in the Boy times executive as board of the Northwest Suburban Council, vice chairman of Skokie Valley District and vice chairman of Leadership Training in Kansas. He sons, and his wife, Ruth, have two Paul, Page 26 — 17 ,and Thursday, John, May 14. 8, 1958 �Dd eK ° 4 Be ey iri apes < ot eae er Vy ae {i * *ay CA BD Rite te MAS mary Marr ath, pee ; a! a ESA a Cal Ranney , Seay; ‘sk. rl Sail Sey Ca WT tle ne D> SR FA Children Honor Late Custodian ae . Raa Highland Parker Helps To Arrange May Festival Maurice Spertus of 827 BobO-Link Rd. is a member of the steering committee preparing for a city-wide Independence Festival to be held Sunday at the Chicago Stadium. The event marks the 10th anniversary of the State of Israel. Former President Harry S. Truman will be featured speaker at the Festival, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. RAMBLER SALES RENTALS MOLEY 670 This year’s Arbor Day at Green Bay Rd. School was coma memorial tribute to the late Frank Lichtwalt Sr. ho was custodian of District 107 schools for 25 years. His on, Frank Lichtwalt Jr. (left) attended the ceremony at which ) wild crab apple tree was planted in the school’s bird sancuary. Also pictured are Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, member of the building committee; Marion Marshall and Dick Ross, students; ind Sperandi Carani, custodian. embers Of Highland Park VFW Arrange June Carnival Plans for their annual summer | Wars convene at the VFW Hall, arnival to be held June 12-15 will| Highland Park. The annual Post e discussed tonight when mem-/| Corporation meeting will be held ers of the Veterans of Foreign| May 22. VAST CRANKS POLAROID'S 107 ANNIVERSARY SAN LAKE TV Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 (Paid bined with PROVEN ... Highest Resale Value REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES DAY & SERVICE MOTORS, H.P. INC. 1778 FIRST ST., H.P. ID 2-2500 Political Advertisement) TAXES are TOO HIGH now... and are going higher! The 1957 tax bills will be out late this year because of a new mechanized system being installed in the County Treasurer’s Office. However, it is officially known that these bills will be 9.59% higher than the 1956 tax bills. Before you vote for any projects or programs that will increase your taxes, get out your 1956 tax bill and add about 10% to arrive at the amount you will have to set aside for your 1957 tax bill, which should arrive in July or August. Since 1951, your Real Estate Taxes in Deerfield Township have increased over 50%. Has your net income or take home pay increased by 50%? The recent increase of 44 of 1% on the State Sales Tax costs Illinois citizens about 50 million dollars a year. On May 17th, our High School Board is asking the voters to approve a substantial increase in the tax rate in addition to the increase they will receive out of the 9.59% increase on the 1957 taxes. During the past 9 months almost everyone has had to reduce their spending for extras, and even for things we formerly considered necessities, because of reduced earnings or income. should We believe the taxing bodies do likewise. The High School Board is also asking approval of a $4,250,000.00 bond issue to build a new school in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. We are definitely opposed to this because we believe West Deerfield Township entitled is to and should have its own High School and High School District. It is growing at a faster rate than either Highland Park or Lake Forest and now has a larger population than Lake Forest. These Gifts Free: 6 After the unfortunate experience of having Lake Forest withdraw from months’ film supply (8 rolls) 8 this district, even though Big 5 x 7 enlargements Bounce flash bracket 2 25 POLAROID wet eee 800 Land Camera Kit POWELL’S i oe Highland Park We urge you to talk this over with your their High School, friends, obtain available and Be Sure To VOTE CAMERA MART _ Thursday, May 8, 1958 build considered. information Similar free gifts available with other kits. 589 Central Ave. them we are surprised that building two schools in this district would even be albums Postearders we had helped On May 17th HIGHLAND PARK TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION ID 2-8550 (Paid Political Advertisement) �5 of i Das ha i Sy ae -|Police Report Research Director, Engineer Speaks At Cleveland Meeting Irving M. Rosenbaum of Pleasant Ave. discussed “The sign Consideraij tions in Central | Systems” at the | ROPER'S GREAT FOR '58 national meet- | ing of the American Society of Lubricating Engineers re- © cently | held 604 De. and chief engineer Chemical of Co, Rosenbaum the Van _ Chicago. Straaten Serkin Concert This Evening In H.P. High School Rudolf Serkin, world famous pianist, will appear in. concert tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the Highland Park High School under the sponsorship of Community Concert Association of Highland Park. Completes Current Series This evening’s performance is the last of the current series and no individual tickets will be sold. Artists for next year’s series will be announced and tickets will be on sale tonight in the foyer of the auditorium. ROPER 36'' GOURMET Cooking’s a genuine pleasure with the Roper Gourmet! Work-saving features TH& ROPER when his car struck an auto drive by Charles F. Robinson, 1005 Ce Police said Blong EXTRA-CAPACITY Northbrook, KING-SIZE 20" OVEN 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE Plenty of room for the largest family dinners . . , yet cooks small meals and snacks to perfection. Ask to see it. BE SURE TO SEE A DEMONSTRATION THE “BURNER OF WITH A BRAIN”... the thermostatically - controlled top burner that makes any potor pan automatic! Illinois An operation like this of ours at Flight Headquarters seems to grow constantly. One service function after another becomes necessary and we add it, to “keep ahead.” And it seems that sometimes we ourselves lose track of all the kinds of things we do for our patrons — and _ certainly many of those patrons ‘ John from all not they realize can get us. Maybe activities this may Wilson this little review of our will interest readers of column—just an eye-opener staff. for as some the list of our was| own First, of course, we sell airplanes. We sell what we honestly believe is the finest line of business and personal planes made today— the Cessna line. It’s no accident that Cessna is manufacturing more of these planes than any other manufacturer, by a large margin. In fact, the total output is almost “The Friendly People”’ OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER passe Robinson on the right as both ca went east on Central. Damage t Blong’s car was $100, to Robinson’s $125. Arnold Rebane of Chicago wa cited for failure to yield the rig of way to Ralph E. Bowers, 78 Kimball Rd., when his auto struc the Bowers car at Central and S Johns Ave. police said. The Bo ers car was struck on the rig side. It spun into the flagpole o Central. Damage was estimated a $500. Rebane’s car had $400 da age. A 16-year-old girl got a tick April 27. for failure to yield th right of way in a mishap on Skoki Hwy. and Half Day Rd. The gi (Continued on page 29) Police Search For Top Soil Some 75 to 85 yards of top soi was removed in the last four o five days from the area on Clave Rd. where the North Shore San tary District Sewer project is u derway, according to a complain to Highland Park police by Ka Schmid of the William E. Schwei zer and Co., Evanston. Ironically enough, police said it appears that the company’s trucl was used to load the dirt. Police are searching for person or pe sons who removed the top soil. /rent By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR 26 polic of 110 Deerfield Rd. for improper passin want or need air rect to where they they want to go Third, we rent | who have pilots’ include one “Tem-Trol” automatic and three “Circle-Simmer” top burners, versatile “Rotis-O-Grill” and distinctive new “Insta-Set” back panel. Buy your all-new Roper today! Pay by the month. SEE In accidents April ticketed Arthur Blong tral Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Rosenbaum is research direc- tor " Several Accidents - in — medical transportation di want to go, whe there. planes to people licenses and cu examination certifi cates, so they are authorized tq fly these planes. Fourth, we run flying schools—< ground school, flight school, an Instrument Training school. Fifth, we are in the gasoline anc oil business, supplying fuel fo transient planes which land at S Harbor, privately owned plane based here, and our own planes. Sixth, we service all makes o planes, with certified aircraft and engine mechanics, plus the larges stock of genuine factory parts i this part of the Middle West, and the finest machine shop and repai facilities. Seventh, we have a special pro peller shop, to take care of thes¢ vital parts of a ‘flying machine.” Eighth, we have an aircraft r dio shop, to be sure that communi cation and navigation instrument are maintained in dependable op erating condition. Ninth, we operate an excellen | Paint Shop. Tenth, we store planes for owners in big hangars; small “T’ hang ars, and tied down outside. Eleventh, we run a restaurant i the North Hangar for our patron; and staff. Twelfth, we sell aviation maps and charts, booklets on various phases of aviation, accessories like personal aircraft radios, su glasses, computers, and a _ thou sand-and-one other incidentals. That’s all I can think of at thd moment, although the minute send this article to the newspapers I’ll probably think of a few othel functions and services of this big organization. If you’re interested in any phas¢ of aviation, you’ll be interested i learning more about the varied kinds of facilities and _ services which we maintain for your bene equal to the two next competitors combined. And, of course, we sell used planes as well as new ones. Our used plane department is important, particularly because any plane which passes through our hands MUST be in completely flyable, safe condition—otherwise we want no part of it. We intend to continue to deserve the confidence of people who deal with us, and we’d rather lose a sale than en- fit here at Flight Headquarters. danger that confidence. Come out any time and ask us Second, we charter planes with | what we can do for YOU. experienced pilots, to people who! JOHN WILSO �>! \Four Cars DamagedIn Chain Accident Four cars were involved in a chain accident at Skokie Hwy. and Deerfield Rd. at 8 am. May 1, according to police. Total damage was estimated at $270. No arrests were made. According to police report, three of the cars, facing south, were stopped at the red light. The fourth came up behind them and the driver, George M. Horn, 50, of Antioch, attempted to stop and his foot slipped from the brake to the accelerator. His car rammed the back of one driven by David R. Rivkin, 1864 Garland Ave.; the Rivkin car, in turn, touched one driven by Lester R. Rumph of Chicago; and his, one driven by James R. Hammond of Zion. Robert Fahsbender, 3099) according to Highland They reported bender’s nose Park police. | that. was Mrs. Fahs- | fractured and | her elbow cut and the children, | Thomas, 4, and Toby, 16 months, received facial lacerations and cuts. The children were in the back seat of the auto driven by Mrs. Fahsbender who had just turned east from the north lane on Skokie | Hwy. onto Half Day Rd. She told police she had turned her head to see that the children were safe, and the car cut across the road and into a culvert. A _ passing motorist took the group to Highland Park Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at $750, police said. No charges were filed. Police Report 12-Yr.-Old’s from page Confiscated a 12-year-old boy upon complaint *% located the lads. DAY $1.00 CAR © Paints highway, A break in the traffic permitted the other car to go through, police said, but there was not time for the girl’s car to follow. It struck an auto coming north, \N We Meanwhile be happy to see and driven by cago. VL WNMP, a.m 9:15 p.m. a.m. WASH new lb, OPENING! serve you store. DECORATING ID etc. SUPPLIES 2-1418 25) SUNDAY, MAY {1th Stamps! ¢ Glass ¢ Wallpaper ¢ Window Shades, PRATT & LAMBERT Paint & Varnishes AVE. * 9:45 k.c., 6:45 3 Minute Give S&H We WAUKEGAN 7 * Sunday First and Elm, Highland Park OPEN ‘TIL 6:00 DAILY for Our GRAND BREAKWELL 251 Channel 890 LAKE CAR Watch in'our WLS, WBKB-TV WEDNESDAY / will RADIO TV % CMM THEXHMMM UMMM was driving south on Skokie and had drawn up behind another car waiting to make a left turn off the SUNDAY THIS WASH Automatic Veitch was driving near the south end of Ridge Rd. when the accident occurred, police reported. He saw two boys in an adjacent ga- 28) James Groenwald of Chi- DOLLAR by Willard Veitch, 933 Ridge Rd., that a pellet from the gun broke a window of his car at 4:50 p.m. Friday. The window is to be replaced. Accidents (Continued Gun Highland Park police confiscated an air rifle in the possession of HEAR SEE AND HIGHWOOD LL GILEAD’s FLOWER-SPLASHED —s | | PRINTS RUN : w= THE COLOR GAMUT rs eee act: Nee Mrs. University Ave., and her two children were injured in an auto accident Friday afternoon at 2:35 p.m., | How Christian Science Heals in wonderful drip-dry batiste for cool, summer comfort D, Sh &, SOQ 1 ste WAvfother’ Day sy Cakes WOW! By yh 2 ~ Netted MOTHER'S DAY CAKES $2.00 & UP Decorated 4 = Make When | 2 ’ : ee “pi i Roses j ‘ ; 3 i Sry NEES wir ees VE mS Sun. Store Hours a eee Borders of roses print the lace te edged skirt and bodice of this drip. dry batiste waltz gown. Colors. Rose, Maise, ‘es : iB, 1 Sizes: Fie See Blue 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen WIndsor 5-0068 oles (pricy “Jashidnd 1902 Sheridan phe: a \ PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY RD. Bi i Placi ng Your Order 813 WAUKEGAN ee ; Your Selection Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. re with \ Open XE 5 Orchids - Carnations or ie Wh A orm ‘ ID 2-0410 SOREfe SPs Injured In Auto Accident Tues. YaVUMMdldbbdbd Mother, Children % �ei TN a ai acaRone es Mea Tore Sie th ,real an Rees Hs Aye alae ob eat $. Teta BOM. Phew come tec ag ga he ai ii Lincoln School Brownies, Scouts To Fete Mothers to (raftwood- for Science At Tea Saturday WeE ARE THE Norrn Store's Pop Fastest - GRowinG mr “~ DistRIBUTORS oF 2) WEBER’s a tea to be be guests given of honor Saturday at Immaculate Conception School by Girl Scouts and Brownies of the South Neighborhood, Moraine Girl Scout Council. An _ international theme will prevail at the tea which is to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will include punch, coffee and cookies. fumes than oven-cooking — plus that special outdoor flavor. ° WEBER GRILLS are weatherproof too. Bar-B-Q Cookbook free. Franalea \- GRILLS ‘WEBER BAR-B-Q-KETTLES cook by intense flameless reflected heat that does something indescribably different to food. Now, barbecue legs, roasts, and fowl with even less fuss ‘n’ \ At CRAFTWOOD is always cooking on our WEBERS. Every \Saturday is Sample Day — come and taste for yourself between 10 and 5. Take a grill with you and try a meal on it at home. ae Troops Stamp Legion for e Covered Coo king Incomparable! PROPELLED 20” Whirlwind 2-0140 36; the South The NeighborWest Conand schools. Club Meets Hall, short 1957 Sheridan program will be er FAST N HOURS 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. -— 1 P.M. Be Held Tomorrow Weather charts and information about the moon, stars, sun, trees and time will be displayed tomorrow when students at Lincoln School present a Science Fair. The Fair is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium and classrooms. One display features cardboard thermometers and movable red lines for mercury. Simple experiments in sound, air, temperature and magnets also will be exhibited. Fifth grade students will give talks about the metric system, motion, gravity and engines. The Fair is being directed by Robert Altman and Fred Wilkin. The annual meeting of the Lincoln School PTA will be held during the evening. Judy The Highland Park Stamp Club is meeting tonight at the American ~~ IDlewood in Braeside Prices range from $12.95 to $144.95 Club-size may be rented for large parties. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. troop hood include those from Ridge, Lincoln, Immaculate ception, Ravinia, Edgewood UES aa raftwood Cahn, Rosenberg, troop 29; Susie Miller, troop 122; Janet Bernard, troop 71; Rosemary Marinelli, troop 130, and Kate McGeehan, troop 116. % » something HAND at will Representatives from 16 troops who are making party arrangements are Marjorie Lesnik, president of the planning committee, of troop 114; Cathy McDonald, vicepresident, troop 95; Barbara Olson, scribe, troop 121; Carolyn Nereim, troop 103; Ann Finkelstein, troop 132; Terry Snyder, troop 128; Gayle Sordyl, troop 111; Toby Leeds, troop 112; Paula Bregman, troop 161; Janis Winkelman, troop 141; ( Phone Mothers Fair To Rd. fol- a PHOTOCOPIES! James T. Nicholson, Red Cross Executive, To Speak At Meeting James T. Nicholson, executive vice-president of the American National Red Cross, Washington, D. C., will be guest speaker Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Lake County Chapter, American Red Cross. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in the Durand Commons Dining Hall, Lake Forest College. Everyone who has contributed one dollar or more to the Red Cross is regarded as a member and eligible to attend the meeting, according to Paul Ahern of Lake Forest, chapter chairman. Dance Workshop POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central The board of directors, which will govern the chapter next year, and officers of the chapter are to be elected at the meeting. Meets The North Shore Dance Workshop will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at 442 Central Ave. Mrs. Leonard Bennett of 934 Rollingwood will teach the class. MART ID 2-8550 Yl. SELF PROPELLED 20” Whirlwind ae 18” Whirlwind 30” Park Special 31” Whirlwind 25” Colt 76” Professional Power Handle ‘TORO builds the right power mower for your needs! DEERFIELD ‘help you choose a Toro. Remember, before you buy any “‘bargain-priced” mower, see what you get from ‘Toro. Compare all the extras for yourself. You'll be glad you did. (We'll be happy to afrange easy payments when you find the Toro that’s right for you!) Page 30 LAWN 641 & GARDEN DEERFIELD SPOT, Inc. RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-0298 Thursday, May 8, 1958 PE f $s iach ; cam el neal i Come in and see the new Toro power mowers! Reel or rotary . . . push-type, self-propelled or riding . . . small, medium or large—we’ll be glad to show you the right power mower for your needs. You choose from the world’s most complete line when you let us �- You are cordially invited to attend a SALON SHOWING OF NEW CADILLAC CREATIONS at the CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION May 7 through Here is an unusual opportunity to make a : personal inspection of three of Cadillac’s most beautiful and inspiring car creations. On special display in our showroom you will see the distinguished Eldorado Biarritz . . . the famous Cadillac Sixty Special Sedan . . . and the luxuriously appointed Fleetwood Seventy-Five Sedan. We TOP: The Eldorado Biarritz . . . featuring a high-performance engine . . . unique styling . . . luxuriously crafted furnishings and exquisitely wrought appointments. BRANCH— 2050 i First Street, Highland Park 10 have also planned an impressive exhibit of our full line of 1958 motor cars. We will be delighted to acquaint you with their newest design features and to arrange a demonstration of your favorite model at your most convenient hour. Be sure to stop in—we’ll be looking forward to getting acquainted with you and with your family! CENTER: The Fleetwood Sixty Special . . . tailored in select fabrics, luxuriously carpeted and offering superb motoring ease, comfort and safety. Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass. LOWER: The Fleetwood Seventy-Five continues a great heritage of luxury in motor car travel. For personal or business use, it knows no equal. ne ag FORWARD FROM FIFTY �77 Wilmot School Has Science Exhiit Learn To Eat With Chopsticks Packs 50 and 350 Held Field Day Apr. 28 Cub Scout Packs 50 and 350 held a joint field day Saturday, April 28 at Wilmot School. The program was under the _ supervision of Allyn Franke. New Bob Cats were Stephen Tarnoff and Wayne McGhie. Webelos Badge was awarded to John Siffert and Den 9 song contest was won by Willard Askew.. Following is the list of awards: Jeff Koss—Silver Arrow, Denner. Ken Anderson—2 Silver Arrows Ronald Schroeder—Lion Badge, Gold Silver Grand prize winners in the Wilmot School Science Fair for the seventh and eighth grades, were, left to right, Tita Trabert, third, for her modern city water system; Bud Scoppa, sec- ond for his ballistics, past, present and future; and Bob Lantz, first, for conservation of soil and water. & Arrow Joe Soprani—Silver Arrow Wayne McGhie—Ass’t Denner Tim ' Slattery—Denner Bill Davidson—Ass’t Denner Ricky Schwartz—Denner Paul Lantz—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow & 2 Silver Arrows Teddy Powell—Bear Badge, Denner Toby Trabert—Bear, Gold & Silver Arrow, Service Star Donald Kaiser—Wolf, Gold Arrow Robert Kieser—Bear John LeDuc—Wolf Badge Greg oe oe Arrow, Service tar Peter Sazanoff—Denner Kit Bradley—Ass’t Denner Bob Lersch—Denner Alan Peterman—Ass’t Denner Mike Riley—Denner Marty Boratyn—Service Star Rusty Benedict—Service Star Robert Blass—Bear Badge Randy Blass—Bear Badge Jim Landreth—Gold Arrow Doug Little—Lion Badge, Service Star Terry Rothschild—Service ‘Star, Denner Tim Staats—Bear, Gold Arrow Paul Wells—Ass’t Denner Bill Emery—Lion Badge Ray Ferguson—Silver Arrow, Ass’t Denner Greg Jordt—Silver Arrow Ricky Paulson—Denner David Gates—Service Star Peter Hyink—Service Star Jeff Lloyd—Service Star Jay Mandler—Silver Arrow Brian Roettger—Service Star Bruce Blair—Gold Arrow Billy Denniston—Wolf, Gold & Silver Arrow John H. Phillips—Wolf John Seehof—Wolf & Bear Badge Winners in Field Events Following are the winners in the field events. John Warton Jr. sits in his ‘‘automobile’’ for which he received a prize. Kneeling behind his invention are Bob Lantz and Bob Hofmeier. Standing left to right are Miss Jean Stacey and Earl Hodgen, faculty members; Bud Scoppa, Tita Trabert, Michele Lichter and Kathy Najdowski. DEERFIELD BOY SCCUT NEWS Troop Pat Scribe Schmid, the assistant district commissioner presented the first troop charter to Herb Parsons, institutional representative of Zion Lutheran Church and Ralph Peterson, curate. Lawrence Christianson is an assistant scout master, also. Tenderfoot badges were given to Rusty Dutcher, Terry Tempesta, Frank Madison, Bob Eckley, Larry French and Fred Schroeder. Tom Urban and Pat Carani received their second class badges. Troop Sam The April Page Fosdick, meeting 29, in 32 Wilmot The The troop 150 meeting opened with roll call. Plans were made for the _ project, Conservation, which will take place at the ScoutO-Rama, May 10. George of seventh and School eighth held science fair on April school gymnasium. 150 Carani, The 52 Scribe on Tuesday night, the Presbyterian tered top in seven the their 15-18 winners district grades fair first in the were en- on April 19 at the Arlington Heights High School. Those who received awards in this competition were Kathy Najdowski and Bob Hofmeier, with first prizes making them eligible to enter the state science competition in Springfield. Other award winners were John Warton, Bud Scoppa and _ Bob Lantz, second place; Michele Lichter and Tita Trabert, third place. Dash 1st: Bill Bloch, Jay Mandler, Rusty Benedict; 2nd: Mike Reilly, Don Kaiser, Tim Statts; 3rd: Bill Anderson, Mickey Thompson, Bob Faraone. Boa 1st: Paul Wells, Mickey Thompson, Rusty Benedict; 2nd: Tim Slattery, Roy Sedgwick, Bill Emery, 3rd; Greg Jordt, Joe Saprani., Tim Staats. Balloon Bust Ist: Bill Anderson, Jim Landreth, Ted Powell; 2nd: Wayne McGhie, Joe Soprani, Jeff Koss; 3rd: Kent Griffiths, J. Seehof, Robert Faraone. Plank Walk 1st: Bill Davidson, J. Mandler, Rusty Benedict; 2nd: Kent Griffiths, John Hertel, Bill Emery; 3rd: R. Conedera, Bob Fragassi, Jeff Koss. Baseball Throw 1st: Bill Davidson, Chip Zellet, Rusty Benedict; 2nd: Bill Bloch, R. Fragassi, Clancy pi ai 3rd: John LeDuc, J. Mandler, Ted owell. Broad Jump Ist: Greg Jordt, J. Mandler, Rusty Benedict; 2nd: Mike Reilly, Bob Fragassi, Bob Faraone; 3rd: Paul Wells, John Seehof, Don Scoutmaster R. N. Becker led the discussion about the Scout-O-Rama which will be held May 10 in Northbrook. Troop 52 is working on a safety project. Scoutmaster Becker closed the meeting. Left seated to Betsy Ann Lee. Glathart. right, were furnished by and Mary Leverick. Brownie Kathy in Japanese Ann Troop Riordon, Weichelt 109 reporter for Brownie Troop 109, advises that their troop has been practicing trail-laying with stones placed in various positions, and at their last meeting divided into two groups, one laying the trail and the other following by reading the trail signs. They are learning to sing the song ‘Girl Scouts Together.” Troop leader is Mrs. Jerry Wuetcher. Juliette Susan Scribe, costumes for the affair, are Glathart, Geraldine Giss, Karen Brady and Jo Standing are Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Kay Otter, Low Girls Juliette Low Girls’ reports: The Deerfil d- Bannockburn Juliette Low Girls would like you to know that they have held their last meeting for this year. It took Here From. Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weir and little daughter, Virginia Leigh, of Iowa City, Iowa spent last weekend visiting Mr. Weir’s parents, the Kenneth Weirs of Bannockburn. place on April 29 in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The girls thank Mrs. Victor Turner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, a Wilmot troop leader, and Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. Rudolph’s assistant, who have organized the Juliette Low girls in Deerfield this year. At their last meeting, the Juliette Low girls en. joyed treats, played games, sang songs, and collected packages of seeds, art supplies, etc., to send to |Burma, a poverty-stricken country | located near India on the Indian Ocean. Small Racers Provide Derby For Pack 150 Hammer. Hoop Roll 1st: Paul Wells, Mickey Staats; 2nd: Billy Bloch, Don Hammer; 3rd: Tim Roettger, Bill Vickerman. Thompson, Tim Bill Denniston, Slattery, Bryan DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie Troop 17 Deerfield’s newest Brownie troop, Troop 17, has just been organized at Holy Cross School, under the leadership of Mrs. J. L. Macht, assisted by Mrs. Henry Binard, and Mrs. Fred Walker. At present 20 third grade girls are registered in this troop, and at their last few meetings have enjoyed learning Brownie songs and new games, as well as practicing the Brownie promise. Mrs. Macht expects to have an investiture service for these new Brownies before the end of the school year. Girl Church opened with a color guard consisting of Greg King, Bob Basche, Charlie David and Bill Olendorf. Women of the Bethlehem Church held a dinner recently where all the food was of Japanese origin and the guests were taught to eat with chopsticks. Connie Scout Dawe, Troop reporter 90 for Girl Scout Troop 90 states that their troop has been working on the Adventurer Badge, and in this connection some of the girls have displayed their first aid kits. They are also practicing knot-tying, and have taken turns being nurse and patient in first aid demonstrations, Barbara Collins recently made a report on the Cyclist Badge. Treats Winners in the pinewood derby held recently at the Kipling school were, left to right, Jim Neyendorf, third, craftsmanship; Mike Saxon, second, craft; Greg Kocher, first, craft; Tom King, second, speed; Keith Osterman, first, speed. Third place in speed was John Agazim, not shown. The racers, made by the Cub Scouts of Pack 150, assisted by their dads, were seven inches long and the runway was 30 feet. Thursday, May 8, 1958 �k Terrace PTA ‘Hi gh Show This Month Mrs. Darrell Sample will be inalled as president of the Oak Terhce School PTA Tuesday in a proam to begin at 8 p.m. in the hool auditorium. Other officers » be installed are John Schaefer, ce-president; Dr. Gabriel Dellaiana, treasurer; and Mrs. Guy J. ernabei, secretary. S. E. Pepe, resident of the District 111 Board Education, will preside at the premonies. Second grade mothers, directed Mrs. Nick Marino, will permitting to Sponsors Student o Install New Dfficers Tuesday \ School PTA take arge of refreshments to be served uring a social hour after the inallation rites. The program will include an anouncement of chairmen of standg committees, and an announceent about a hot dog sale to be eld Wednesday during the lunch our at Friendship Hearth on the hool grounds. All except kinderarten children are invited to atend the sale. Mrs. Tony Gualandri A student art show which opened yesterday at Highland Park High School will continue through May 28 under sponsorship of the PTA art committee. Mrs. William Gillen, art chairman, has announced that arrangements are being made for a tea at which entries will be judged and awards given to students. The show is open to the public, Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND be played, used or other emergency, or upon request HIGHWOOD THEATRE operated any radio receiving set, musical instrument, phonograph, loud-speaker, sound amplifier, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound which is cast upon the public streets of the Village for the purpose of commercial advertising or of attracting the attention of the public to any building or structure, except when a sayin has been first procured from the illage Manager, as required by Ordinance 0-53-57, entitled ““An Ordinance Regulating and Prohibiting Certain Uses of Sound Trucks.” 4). Yelling, Shouting, etc. Yelling, shouting, hooting, whistling, or singing on the public streets of the village, particularly between the hours of eleven o’clock P.M. and seven o’clock A.M. or at any time or place so as to annoy or disturb the peace, quiet, comfort, or repose of persons in any office, or in any dwelling, hotel or other type of residence, or of persons in the vicinity, within the limits of the village. 5). Animals, Birds, etc. The keeping of any animal or bird shut up or tied up in any yard, enclosure, stable, house or other place within the village which, by barking, howling, crying, singing, or causing frequent or long continued noise, shall disturb the comfort or repose of persons in the vicinity, 6.) Steam Whistles. The blowing within the limits of the village of any steam whistle attached to any stationary boiler, except to give notice of the time to begin or stop work; as a warning of fire, danger or of pealed, SECTION 6. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. PASSED: This 30th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: May 8, 1958 5/8/58—55 FINE DIAMONDS Watches We Carry PAYMENTS AS and the Silverware Leading LOW AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Highland Across from for 35 THU., FRI., SAT., May 8-9-10 “COWBOY” Color by Technicolor Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon, Brian Donlevy SUN., MON., TUE., May 11-12-13 Walt Disney's OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bank Adults 50c - Children 25c Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 “Song of the South” Years Color by Technicolor GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER'S DAY Uncle Remus, Brer Rabbit, Brer Bear Bulova Watches Cultured Pearl Necklace Coming: Walt Disney's “LITTLEST OUTLAW” prop- village authorities. 7). Engine Exhausts. The discharge into Silverware Bracelets & Discs the open air within the village of exhaust of any steam engine, gasoline engine, sta- Summer Jewelry Now! tionary internal combustion engine, or other Help defeat the threat of communengine, or other kind or type of engine, ism by buying U. S. Bonds. motor boat, or motor vehicle, except through a muffler or other device which Classes Now Forming on will effectively prevent loud or explosive noises therefrom. Hubbard Woods 8). Defect in Vehicle or Load. The use nd Mrs. Aldo Carlini, ways and within the village of any wagon, cart, automobile, truck, motorcycle, or other vehicle eans chaimen, are in charge of 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. so out of repair or loaded in such manner he sale. or with material of such nature as to create Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 loud and unnecessary grating, grinding, rattling, or other noises. ORDINANCE 0-58-19 THEATRE—GLENCOE 9). Loading, Unloading, Opening Boxes, BE IT ORDAINED by the President and etc. The creation within the village of loud oard of Trustees of the Village of DeerID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 and excessive noise in connection with loadeld, that: ing or unloading of any vehicle, or the Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan “My Fair Lady” opening or destruction of bales, boxes, ommission, made after a public hearing crates, containers or the like, without exer“Search for Paradise’ eld June 27, 1957, following due notice as cising reasonable care to limit such noise equired by law, the Zoning Ordinance “South Pacific’ and to confine the same. nacted May 4, 1953, be and the same is 10). Construction, Repairing, etc. of ereby further amended by classifying as “Around the World in 80 Days” Buildings and Streets. Any activity in the n R-1-A One-family District the following and Sporting Events construction of any building or structure escribed property, to-wit: (including excavating, demolition, alteraThe North % of the West % of the Cubs and Sox Games In Metro Color tion, or repair, or the laying of pavement, North West %4 of Section 28, Township including ‘but not limited to the making of 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd an excavation, clearing of surface land, and P.M., excepting therefrom that part lying loading or unloading material, equipment North and East of the West Skokie or supplies, anywhere in the Village except Drainage Ditch in the City of Highland Glenn Ford, Gia Scala, NORTH SHORE HOTEL between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Park; and except the South 660 feet of on week days, other than Saturday, and Anne Francis, Earl Hollman, the East 660 feet, for which a ConditionDAvis 8-8282 except between the hours of 8:30 A.M al Use was granted for public school and 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. and P.M. on Saturday; provided that park purposes by ordinance enacted Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays this ordinance shall not be construed to March 26, 1958; except the North 200 With apply to any person doing work on premises feet of the South 1000 feet of the East owned by him and not for compensation. 330 feet of the West 660 feet; except the It shall be unlawful to engage in any East 110 feet of the South 200 feet of Feature Time: such work or activity on a Sunday unless a the West 660 feet, and except the lots AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING permit for such Sunday work has first been abutting on the dedicated right of way Week Days: 6:30, 9:15 UNNECESSARY NOISES issued. Application for such permits shall of Wincanton Drive, in the Village of Saturday: 6:30, 9:15 be made in writing to the Village Manager, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Whereas the making and creation of loud, Sunday: 2:00, 4:35, 7:05, 9:34 and shall state the name of the applicant This ordinance shall be in full force and unnecessary and unusual noises within the and his business address, the location of ffect from and after its passage, approval limits of the Village of Deerfield is a condithe proposed work, and the reason for nd publication as required by law. tion which has existed for some time, and PASSED: This 30th day of April, 1958. the extent and volume of such noises is in- seeking a permit to do such work on SunKIDDIE MATINEE day, as well as the estimated time of the APPROVED: creased; and proposed operations. No such special perG. E. Holmquist, Village President Saturday, May 10 at 2:00 Only Whereas the making, creation, or maintemit shall be issued excepting where the ATTEST: nance of such loud, unnecessary, and unpublic welfare will be enhanced by such atherine B. Price, Village Clerk usual noises which are prolonged, unusual, issuance, or will be harmed by failure to Passed: April 30, 1958 June Allyson, David Niven or unnatural in their time, place, and use perform the work at the times indicated. Approved: April 30, 1958 With affect and are a detriment to the public Nothing in this ordinance shall be con5/8/58—S7 Published: May 8, 1958 health, comfort, convenience, safety, welGeorge Montgomery, Joan Johns fare, and the peace and quiet, of the resi- strued to prevent any work necessary to ALSO COLOR CARTOONS prevent injury to persons or property at NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING dents of the Village of Deerfield; and COMING: any time. Whereas the necessity in the public interNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the 11). Schools, Courts, Churches and Hos| est for the provisions and prohibitions hereBoard of Education of School District No. pitals. The creation within the Village of 07 in the County of Lake, State of Illi- inafter contained and enacted is declared a any excessive noise in the vicinity of any COMING: matter of legislative and public policy, and ois, that a tentative budget for said School of learning, church, court. institution school, it is further declared that the provisions District for the fiscal year beginning April “Farewell to Arms” or hospital, while the same is in use, which and prohibitions hereinafter contained and 1958, will be on file and conveniently interferes with the workings unreasonably enacted are in pursuance of and for the hvailable to public inspection at the Board unor disturbs which or institution, of such North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre purpose of securing and promoting the pubbf Education Office from and after 8:30 duly annoys patients in the hospital, prolic health, comfort, convenience, safety, bD’clock A.M. on the 8th day of May, 1958, Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 vided conspicuous signs are displayed in the welfare, and the peace and quiet of the at the Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns vicinity of any such buildings indicating that Village of Deerfield and its inhabitants; Avenue, in this School District. ¢ is a school, hospital, court or the same NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED Notice is further hereby given that a church. : by the Village Board of the Village of Deerpublic hearing on said budeet will be held shouting The 12). Hawkers, Peddlers, etc. field, Lake and Cook County, Illinois: At 7:30 o’clock P.M. Daylight Saving Time and crying within the village of peddlers, SECTION 1: It shall be unlawful for any bn the 17th day of June, 1958, at the the disturbs which and vendors hawkers person within the Village of Deerfield to ndian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, peace and quiet of the neighborhood. make, continue, or cause to be made or n this School District 107. the The use within etc. Drums, 13). continued, any loud, unnecessary or unusual Dated this 8th day of May, 1958. village of any drum or other instrument or noise which either annoys, disturbs, injures, Board of Education of School District No. device for the purpose of attracting atten107, in the County of Lake, State of Illi- or endangers the comfort, revose, convenition by the creation of noise, to any place ence, health, peace, or safety of others, ois. business or entertainment or place of of within the limits of the Village. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 By Thomas H. Jolls, Secretary public assembly. . SECTION 2: The following acts, among Sunday Cont’ wous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 5/8/58-52 others, The onFactories, Machinery, etc. 14). are declared to be loud, disturbing, eration within the village of any factorv and unnecessary noises in violation of this LEGAL NOTICE within 200 feet of any residence wherein ordinance, but said enumeration shall not apparatus NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the other or machinery used are be deemed to be exclusive. namely: Zoning Board of Appeals of the City of 1). Horns, signaling devices, etc. The which cause loud or unusual noises, without such ighland Park, that a public hearing will sounding of any horn or signaling device exercising reasonable care to limit — ONE WEEK — be held by said Board in the Council noise and to confine the same. on any automobile, motorcvcle, or other On Our Panoramic Wide Screen— (Not recommended for children) The etc. hambers of the City Hall, in the City of vehicle on anv street or public place of the Hammers, Drivers. Pile 15). ighland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, May operation within the villase between the Village, except as a danger warning, the seven and 07, 1958 to hear a request for a variation P.M.. o’clock nine of hours creation by means of any such signaling steam rom the requirements of the Zoning Ordiof any pile driver, A.M., o’clock device of any unreasonably loud or harsh ance as follows: derrick, steam sound; the sounding of anv such device for shovel, pneumatic hammer, Appeal No. 274 on behalf of Mr. Jerome Based on Emile Zola’s ‘’The Drama Shop’’ (L’Assommoir) unnecessary and unreasonable period of or electric hoist, or other avnliance. the Prizant of 144 Oak Knoll Terrace for a time; the use of any horn, whistle, or other use of which is attended by loud or unusual} FRANCOIS PERIER starring—MARIA SCHELL and ariation of the 40 foot front yard as renoises. ; pea device operated by engine exhaust; and the yuired by the Zoning Ordinance. Mr. Pri16). Blowers, etc. The operation within use of anv such signaling device when traffic “Audiences who have been pleading for reality on the screen vant wishes to erect an addition to the exthe village of any noise-creating blower or is for any reason held up. will find it in ‘’Gervaise.’’ This is a tremendous and powerful film— sting hours on Lot 23 on the north-east power fan or anv interna! combustion en2). Radios, Phonographs, etc. The playing, orner of Sheridan Road and Oak Knoll superbly made, skillfully played and searingly honest.’ gine, the operation of which causes noise using, operating, or permitting to be plaved errace and commonly known as 144 Oak due to the explosion of operating gases or used, or operated, of any radio receivine Knoll Terrace. fluids, unless the noise from such blowe~ set. musical instrument, phonogravh, tele— SCHEDULE — Appeal No. 275 on behalf of Harry L. vision receiving set. or otrer machine or or fan is muffled and such engine is eauinand Mollie H. Appelman of 133 Laurel device for the producing or reproducing of ned with a muffler device to deaden such Weekdays—’’Gervaise”’ begins at 7:27 and 9:50 Avenue for a variation of the nine foot sound in such manner as to disturb the noise. side yard requirement to obtain a class I reace. cuiet. and comfort of the neighborSECTION 3. A violation of anv of the Saturday—Even'~-, ‘’Gervaise”’ begins at 7:27 - 9:50 Subdivision of Lot 13 and all of Lot 14 ing, nravisions of this ordinance shall be nuninhabitants or with louder volume Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4—"’GYPSY COLT” in except the westerly 10 feet) in Block 24 in than is necessary for the convenient hearing ishable by a fine of not less than Ten Dolhe south east quarter of Section 23, Townlars nor more than Two Hundred Dollars color, with Dana Corcoran. for the person or persons who are in the ship 43 North Range 12, east of the 3rd for each offense. and each dav’s violation room, chamber, vehicle, or outdoor area. Principal Meridian, in Highland Park, Lake shall be considered a separate and distinct within the village limits, in which or where Sunday—’’Gervaise’’ begins at 2:42 - 5:05 - 7:28 - 9:51 ounty, Illinois. offense. : such machine or. device is played, used or Appellant wishes to sub-divide this lot to SECTION 4. Senarabilitv. It is the inoperated and who are voluntary listeners May 16—’’THE SHEEP MAN” and reate two lots. of the Villace Board that each thereto. The operation of any such set, in- tention Exhibit in ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS separate provision of this ordinance shall strument, phonograph, machine. ‘or device “UNDERWATER WARRIOR” John N. Vander Vries, Chairman be deemed indevendent of all other nrobetween the hours of eleven o’clock P.M. Arthur C. Ropiequet visions herein. and it is further the intenand seven o’clock A.M. in such manner as May 23—*’TEACHER’S PET” Sidney C. Weil tion of the Village Board that if anv proto be plainly audible at a distance of fifty Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. (50) feet from the location of such set. in- vision of this ordinance be declared to be May 30—”RAINTREE COUNTY” Edward C. Schweitzer invalid, all other rrovisions thereof shall strument, or device shall he nrima facie Rocheleau Kenneth C. Lacy evidence of a violation of this section. remain valid and enforceable. Soon—”’ BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI.” John Dienner, Jr, SECTION 5. All ordinances or varts of 3). Loud Sveakers, Amplifiers for Adver5 /8-15 /S8—53 tising, etc. The playing, using, operating, or ordinances in conflict with any of the pro- Register Ice Skating Choice Studio Tickets er ALCYON ! E O C N GLE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY for: FOR ONE Starting EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE FRI. thru MON., WEEK Friday, May 9 Karamazov” Brynner, Maria “Don’t Go Near | The Water” “Brothers Yul May 9-12 a Keenan Wynn, Eva Gabor Schell TUE. thru THU., May 13-15 CinemaScope “FORT “My Man Godfrey” Fi. “THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV” ONEERPATH THEATRE Friday, May POLICY 9 thru Thursday, May 15 “GERVAISE” Our 8, 1958 Lobby Page 33 ay �“ NS Sea's eae ee Holy Cross Parochial School Faculty Deerfield -aiia..cfla..ofia..ofie..ofie..2fia...ofia..ofe..ofie..olie...sMe..o Ch ubohes lle.ofie. alia. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 einday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 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. Conlessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL-—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. oe, further information call Wlndsor 5- ; TV Program SUNDAY, May 11 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ing the Power of Honesty.” ‘“Discover- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY , 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visita- tion. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month.) 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 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 care provided for pre-school children. sie ae ee E ee Cae ae Ae ae - Ee yy ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, May 10 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, May 11 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Festival of the Christian Home Service. The Anthony Thompson family will participate in the Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited to this special observance. 12 noon. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. WEDNESDAY, May 14 6:30 p.m. Ninth Annual Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by the Women’s Guild. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. and Mrs. John Cassell. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Richard Hoffman. 3 B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Ay Bie mh es rae ag Oe re es i; ay i i For Sholom Singer, Joseph Burns, information Rabbi Cantor call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, May 9 3:45 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west 4 “wee Pe: ‘ fs Fe, ee ae room. SUNDAY, May 11 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, May 12 Page 34 side ole afia ale ale ofie ole ofa ot. oh 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, May 13 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, May 14 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, May 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. Mrs. C. William Applegate of Evanston will give a book review on “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies.’’ FRIDAY, May 9 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 8 p.m. Adult Inquiry Class meets in the church office. SATURDAY, May 10 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. 6:30 p.m. All Chicago Luther League Banquet at Trinity Church, 1034 West Barry, Chicago. SUNDAY, May 11, Fifth Sunday after Easter 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, May 12 7 p.m. Executive board of the Luther League meets in the church hall. TUESDAY, May 13 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, May 14 ‘ “ee p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THURSDAY, May 15 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. Faculty members of the new Luther League Install New To The Zion Luther League will be installed Sunday 11:30 a.m. service. officers at the New Members Received Presbyterian Church OUAKERS SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, May 11 9 a.m. 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 immediately 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, May 13 6:30 p.m. Pot Luck Supper, Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, May 14 6-9 p.m. Annual Dinner of Cub Pack 324. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 15 Parochial School on Elder Lane, Ohlson, Mrs. Frank Mr. Mrs. Melvin and Deerfield Scouts Obituaries To Attend Big Timothy Officers Officers for the coming year are THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Emily Winter, president; George Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Werness, vice president; Sue 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Deutschmann, second vice presiParsonage—WI 5-2221 dent; Janet Nelson, secretary; THURSDAY, May 8 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. Sharon O’Shea, devotional secreSATURDAY, May 10 tary; Dale Schmidt, treasurer; Bon8 p.m. Couples Club bowling party at Deerfield Lanes. nie Inman, parliamentarian. SUNDAY, May 11 The League adopted a new con9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. Mothers’ Day service—‘A Look At Marstitution on May 4. riage,”” sermon by the Rev. E. M. Wykle. Junior and Youth Choirs. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for Nursery and Kindergarten depts. 6:30 p.m. No Youth Fellowship meeting. MONDAY, May 12 8 p.m. Church School officers and teachNew members received in the ers meeting. Deerfield Presbyterian Church on TUESDAY, May 13 Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. W.S. W. S. convention at Trinity Church, Chicago. James E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Rob8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club meets at ert Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank the J. R. Kenney home, 623 Jonquil Terr. 8 p.m. Circle 6 meets at the home of Mrs. Blacker, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis, Arthur Taylor, 1401 Bayberry Lane. John D. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. RobWEDNESDAY, May 14 rert Hyink, Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Holy Cross seated, left t right are Mrs. Florence Buescher, third grade; Sister Paulette, first grade; Sister Fidelia, sixt grade; Mrs. Robert Ziener, fifth grade. Standing, left to right are Sister Evangeline, fourth grade; Mrs. Kenneth Sanford, sec ond grade; Sister Norbertina, principal; Mrs. LeRoy Paulson, seventh grade; and Sister Ca lotta, eighth grade. H. In Reynolds, Rodney, An- thony Sherman, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Miss Madeline Urelius. 10 a.m. Women’s Association luncheon meeting. Chancel Service to be addressed by Mrs. Carl Fristrom. 10:30 a.m. Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake sale. 12 noon. Luncheon. If not contacted, reservations are to be made with group leader. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Miss Angela Phitts, head of the Missionary Workers of the World, will eak. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, Scout-0-Rama The 1,907 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers from 46 units which comprise the Skokie Valley District of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts of America, will hold their annual Scout-ORama on Saturday, May 10, 1 to 8 p.m., Youth Center Park, Northbrook Park District, Northbrook. In the event of rain, it will be postponed until the following Saturday, May 17. This big affair will be under the direction of George Murray, district activities chairman, who has been working with his committee members for several months to make this one of the most outstanding Scouting events ever to take place in the area. The 620 adult leaders who have been teaching boys previous Scouting skills during the past year, and each pack, troop and post will have an opportunity to demonstrate some special activity which it has selected from hundreds recommended by the district council. “More than 10,000 are expected to attend the gathering this year, and both young and old are invited to visit the array of scouting skill demonstrations which will be put on by the boys of our district,” Mr. Murray stated. 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. Negro Gospel Group To At Presbyterian Church The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will sponsor Thomas A. Dorsey and his Celestial Gospel Trio in a gospel musical program on Friday, May 16 at 8 p.m. in the church. The program will feature Julia Mae Smith, Marian Peoples and Willie Ruffin with Mr. Dorsey. A nominal charge of admission will be made. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am, Church ’ School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WIndsor 5-4544, Sing ) Drivers License Revoked Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports that he has revoked the drivers license of Emmett B. Kilcoyne of 859 Deerfield Rd. for driving while intoxicated. Robert Peddle Timothy Robert Peddle, the ni day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober S. Peddle (Maurine Petesch) of 8 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, wa buried May 1 in Ascension Cemé tery, Libertyville with the Rey Donald B. Runkle of Immaculat Conception Church officiating 4 the graveside service. Grandparents of the infant a Mrs. Stanley Peddle of Highlan Park and Mr. and Mrs. Mauric Petesch of 1221 Deerfield Rd Deerfield. Timothy, the first child of th Peddles, was born April 20 in th Highland Park Hospital and die April 29 in Children’s Memorig Hospital, Chicago. Mrs. William Garner Mrs. Dorothy Rioch Garner, 4 1260 Meadow Lno., Deerfield passed away May 2 at Marth Washington Hospital in Chicag Funeral services were held Tue; day at the Mee and Rammee chay el in Chicago with Dr. Paul Keller of the Deerfield Presb terian Church officiating an burial was in Ridegwood Cemg tery. She is survived by her husband William C. Garner and one daug ter, Margaret Joan, age 11; an by her parents. Mr, and Mrg Grant E. Rioch of the Meadow L address. Mrs. Garner was born May 1914 and had lived in Deerfiel since May of 1948. Churches Form Softball League For Summer Representatives of Zion Luthe an, Presbyterian, and Bethlehe Churches of Deerfield and Re deemer Lutheran of Highland Par met May 5 to draw up plans fo organizing a 16-inch softbal league. This league will play each Mo day at 7 p.m. starting June 2. Ther are still openings for severa church teams. An invitation is ex tended to any church intereste in sponsoring a team in this league Don Brandt vide additional at WI 5-2263 will pro information. Thursday, May 8, 1958 het ae Poff is ize PP ee ot ah a it ss ae �Ars. Willard Loarie Reports On Survey Deerfield Stagers Will Hold Annual For Industries Meeting In June Mrs. Willard Loarie and her members of the Deerfield Study roup report that they made The a business son at urvey of the village concerning rezoning two weeks ago and that they found people generally uninformed on the subect. The subject has been under discussion for two years and many columns have been devoted to the rezoning in the Deerfield REVIEW over this past two years. Mrs. Harry Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage Dr., has submitted the following report: Blair “The preliminary Lane, sons. question 54 out about real of thought 96 es- taxes were too high; 29 thought they were reasonable; 13 didn’t know. To the question about addition- al industrial plants reducing Mrs. Loarie more than want industry 43 will said 40%, take at the 16 39, or did not in sea- Robert President Sparks of Hermi- Evans of 10 said no place in the village. When asked about industry east of Waukegan Rd., 64 said no; 13 said yes and 19 didn’t know. survey Abrahamson will be said that the by the tabulated research committee and a full port to the community will made later. Deerfield; with Ave. and Thomas Lane. and Mrs, that all Harold know felt said they industry Bankers and Mrs. vations; 11 had no _ reservations and 14 had no opinions. To the question to location of industrial plants, 63 said where it was presently located; 24 did not tax burden, 36 felt that industry would not help; 29 said industry would help; 13 had no opinions. Of the 54 who thought taxes were high, Mrs. Loarie reported there was not a clear cut majority who felt industry would lower taxes; 23 felt it would help it would not help. their the Publicity chairman, Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane, reported that in their recent GNIRPS campaign, 30 Deerfield merchants offered to hang mobiles in their stores to advertise the Stagers’ spring play and that over 100 signs offering various GNIRPS specials were made for the local business men. She also noted that approximately 300 people attended country atmosphere; 13 selected home rather than area; 12 had lived here before or their families had lived here; 11 had no specific reathe of Bayberry tage Dr. Crabtree of beauty, residential character and taxes, on home held of Charles Hamilton of Highland Park was made chairman of the banquet. Serving with him will be Mrs. John Sullivan of Holly To the question, why did you select Deerfield? 39 said because To the reser- Meet At Moraine On The the childrens Stagers rebe Lake the art Program major productions of this season are over, the Stagers are now working on a _ shorter play to be presented for the High- land Park Family Service Cen- ter. The “Broken Circle’ will be shown at the Deerfield Grammar School on May 26 and will be open to the public. Directing the show is Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave. In the cast are Miss Irene Donahue of ORDINANCE exhibit sponsored. Service Although Stagers meeting recent that Family Mrs. F. C. Ritter of Clay Court announced that Dr. Harry E. Pine of Highland Park had been appointed the nominating chairman for 1958. With Mrs. James Russell of Rosemary Terrace and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Drive, he will offer a slate of the 1958-59 officers to be voted upon at the annual Stagers banquet in June. report of this pilot study was made to the village board April 30 by the research chairman, Mrs, Willard Loarie. She said nine women made the calls to residents whose names were selected at random with 96 interviews compiled and tabulated. Interviewers were well received.” tate Deerfield last the Deerpath Dr., Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane, Charles Hamilton and Robert C. Johnston of Highland Park. 0-58-17 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Section 305—Masonry Work, Sub-section F—Masonry Veneer, Paragraph 2, sub-paragraph b, of the Suburban Building Regulations for Residences (April 1957 Edition) hitherto adopted as a Building Code for the Village, be and the same is hereby amended by deleting from said Code the following words: “b Base flashing: Copper extending over top of foundation wall from outside face of wall and not less than 12 inches up on sheathing.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 30th day of April, 1958. APPROVED: : G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: May 8, 1958 5/8/58—56 AN: ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1958, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1959, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE, TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN_ FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, 1958, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, 1959. A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND For stationery, books, records, office supplies, printing, postage and 100.00 miscellaneous office expense, etc. B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal service C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1—for the purchase of fire fighting equipment 2—for rental of fire fighting equipment D—FOR CONSTRUCTION AND COMPLETION OF NEW FIRE STATION E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND i—for expense of maintenance and operation of fire fighting equipment 2—for expense of maintaining and heating fire station F—SALARY Cal's ¢a Topics Bert Callen, Jr. CLEANING AROUND TV. When you ladies clean around the television set, don’t move the set very far in any direction. If you do, you'll tear off the antenna connections behind the chassis. We get calls at CAL’S T.V. for this trouble quite regularly, there is a remedy for it. but We have been installing adapters which cost less than a dollar. If you wish to temporarily move the set, it’s as simple as unplugging the electric cord. next TV service call, 3-0404, and this gadget we can For your phone~ID quickly on your antenna put con- nection. FUND 1—for salaries of fire chief, firemen and miscellaneous agents, etc. 2—for salaries of trustees G—INSURANCE FUND for insurance premiums ............ H—CONTINGENT FUND for contingent, miscellaneous and general unforeseen expenses, not included in any item above I—Installation, maintenance, rental and operation of a new fire alarm system 1,000.00 Hours 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 500.00 2,000.00 Syeddh asbeVRLLstectad tore be tare cevadey cat boas teks $19,501.50 The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose, or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. SECTIO IN 4. That this ordinance be published in an official newspaper of the said district. ANTHONY F. NOSEK President of the Board of Trustees Passed: May 5, 1958. Approved: May 5, 1958. Published: May 8, 1958. ATTEST: GEORGE W. WARD Secretary of the Board of Trustees Approved as to form May 5, 1958. FRANCIS J. NOSEK Attorney 5/8/58—59 CAL'S 550 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0404 ¢ SALE on Among the Illinois Bankers’ Association members attending a recent seminar for bank presidents at Hotel Moraine On The Lake was Harry J. Lazarus (right), president of the Bank of Highland Park. With Lazarus are (from left) A. T. Etcheson, executive vice president of the |.B.A. and Leon Bosch, associate dean of Northwestern University’s graduate school ZESTO MALTS and SUNDAES of business. MOTHER’S DAY Served Sunday Ef The Featuring Dancing Dempster Thursday, ™ coast 10 “ Buy one at the regular price and get another of the same for only 1 cent Why Go To Miami, When You Can Cha-Cha On The North Side of Chicago? 6319 So, May Nightly St., Morton 8, 1958 We’re of Fine ¢ Latin Grove located Phone [D 2-9772 on SKOKIE HIGHWAY 12 Noon Between a oro House 12 Only For Carry Outs DINNER from Good on Monday, May Foods American BERKELEY Music OR 4-6270 and DEERFIELD Plenty of Parking ! ! RDS. ZESTO IS HIGH IN PROTEIN — LOW IN CALORIES Page 35 �SUNDAY A You’ll see VOGUE MAY Perfect ll Gift this in and HARPER’S BAZAAR An Evan-Picone , dry, and wear 50% skirt and shirt in wash cotton 50% dacron. A complete selection in blue and brown checks OTHER Jewelry GIFT - Handbags SUGGESTIONS - Billfolds - Hosiery - Gowns Robes - Dusters - Coats - Leather Jackets Pajamas and Slacks - Jamaica will make a hit with - Raincoats - Dacron-Cotton - Car - Shirts Shorts - Blouses - Shirts - Cashmere You $795 Bit it $1995 Skirt Sweaters Just Arrived Imported From England a Cotton Lisle Cardigan | atien Solly Lisle Shirt 5795 Hand /| | 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Page 36 $1195 Fashioned ID 2-5300 | HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May 8, 19 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE WANT AD RATES 20 words for only SALE FOR ESTATE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved)| $1 75 MOTHER Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words Longing for a two-story, four bedroom, one bath house near the Lake in Lake Bluff with living room, dining room, kitchen, porch, a full basement equipped with shower, one-car detached garage. in high Twenties or inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the ® The Lake Forester Ads run in above basement publications during the same week $32,500 in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Longing for a brick, two story, three bedroom, two bath, Colonial with large living room, porch, paneled den, dining room, powder room, kitchen, full basement, two car detached garage $47,500 Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY i hi hi WANT hi hi AD hi hi hi hi hi hi hn hi in A Ml lin, Ml, dl, Al Alan, Ailes Ml, Min, Al Mel, ln Ml, lin. Jl, Vi ESTA!YE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) two MUST room SEE YOUR old with fireplace, den with fire- (improvea) Longing for a large, gracious brick and stone English house with ample bedrooms and baths, an acre plus and a swimming pool in top neighborhood OF QUINLAN University $80,000 NEWLY-WEDS? Excellent opportunity to own your home! Brick, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath %, living room, fireplace, dining El, kitchen with latest cabinet originality. ONLY RUSTIC PARADISE—5 acres of woodsy wonderland manicured to perfection with duck POND, woodbine, pines, contoni aster, brick house, liv. room, fireplace, ceramic bath, basement, BRICK two stall stable & 2 car garage, immaculate th-oughout. Unincorporated area, taxes $200. 25 minutes from Lake Forest. REMARKABLE offering—fractionally priced at $35,000. On hard top roads, country retreat, top investment, or retirement house. Adjacent farms comparable in continued delight with nature, birds & tranquility. H. lay,itaMayee 8,sp 1958 : a m D. Lake Olson Bluff 969 & Co. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 of the Board used as 3 bedrooms and family Situated on a large lot, this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch has a large living room with an adjoining dining area and a 3 way fireplace, kitchen with ample _ breakfast area, 1142 baths. Priced at: only $19,000. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020 D. F. Knox 1115 Washington St. ON ~S — — YOU who long for the house that is so hard to find, with high — ceilings and large airy rooms, and — huge windows, and lovely old trees, see this 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with modern brary, _ kitchen and large li- only YOU who want one of the newer houses, combining efficiency — and good planning, see this 3 bed- x room, 2 bath brick and frame house _ full basement, gas heat, com-— pletely air conditioned, fenced-in © yard and playhouse, good location. — REALTORS Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton of local and national boards. real estate location, close to village, $250. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 Sudler Foresight? IMAGINATION? DON’T MUMBLE! Make an offer to purchase and finish remodeling this rustic Norman hay barn. It is located on over an acre in Meadowood Subdivision, Deerpath and Waukegan, Lake Forest. Price has been slashed from $25,000 to $21,500 and terms are possible. Included are a small oilheated apartment and attached 2ear garage. A smaller building of similar design offered now at $14,500. Remodeling plans available to boot. By appointment. Clifford Leonard REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest 2375 Barrington 2353 BLUFF Lake & HARLAN 2331 FOREST Here is a 6 room ranch home surrounded by towering oak trees, on an acre of ground in a very desirable neighborhood. It has 3 bed- rooms, living and dining room, 2% baths, kitchen with breakfast space. full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced in the 40’s. & CO. Hillcrest 6-1111 Hillcrest 6-5030 Northfield Deerpath ve partly finished. 3 blocks from public transportation to loop. Owner moving to» California. $20,000. Lake Bluff 1765. 3%, ACRE, 7 room custom brick ranch, one . year old; 2 car heated garage, spacious living room with stone fireplace, dining room, panelled family room, kitchen * built-ins and beautifully finished cabinets. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths Heated full basement and large patio. It hospital area and near schools. In 40's. Includes carpeting and drapes. Owner. transferred. Call Lake Forest 4490. : BRICK rec. 3 bedroom room, and Telephone ranch custom high Lake home, kitchen, school. Forest fireplace, — close North to grade_ Sheridan Rd. 4641. ‘ TS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ‘ ¥ DOVENMUEHLE SINCE 1844 INC. FHA Loans also enclosed porch. Full basement, attached garage, gas hot water heat. A _ truly wonderful family home priced in mid 30’s. 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff E. OWNER leaving state, older home on lovely large lot in East Lake Bluff, % block — from school. 4 bedrooms, new bath and powder room, separate dining room, large screened porch. Middle 20’s. Call Lake Bluff 3392. : BUILDER’S Special. Land for 4 additional — building sites, plus large 8 room home — REAL Owner leaving state. Attractive 9 room English style residence located just one block from lake. Consisting of—aist floor, large front living room with fireplace, study, dining room, powder room and extra large year around combination living room and porch. The kitchen is new, including dishwasher and disposal. The 2nd HARLAN & Company 291 REALTORS 2-1380 oa bed- — Lake QUINN & ASSOCIATES Shore FOR with LAKE 3 BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors be room, Has large living room with Colonial fireplace, conveniently arranged _ kitchen with an abundance of cabinets, 114 baths, attached breezeway and garage, large landscaped lot. Priced in mid 30’s. Quick possession. eo df : full basement, gas heat, 2 car at- — tached garage. See this today. | floor, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member Ill. a three need x1 room house in good condition, realistically priced, with 114 baths, We have an excellent selection of vacant building sites in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Area. LAKE Lindenmeyer, (Improved) Company & who YOU POR FOR John Griffith, Inc. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Sudler FOR RENT unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in convenient east Lake Bluff location. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room area and modern cabinet kitchen $150 per mo. Sunday, space available for our cus- Company LISTED . Bluff, BRICK, with all large rooms, living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, 144 baths, cab. kitchen, with eating space, choice decorators colors (just completed). Enclosed patio, garage, drive, and full basement, gas heat, near trans. Offered in 20’s. Waukegan, Parking tomers. Hart, Shaw & Less than 2 yrs. old, custom built RANCH on wooded acre. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, terrace, full basement and an oversized 2 car att. gar. Owners transferred. Under $60,000. SEE Lake Realtors SHORE REALTORS HOUSE 122 Washington Ave., May 11, @ to 6). Could HIlcrest 6-2900 1-6700 MEDIUM FAMILY? Easy living—no upkeep—brick, 3 bedrooms, plus driftwood family room, living room, fiteplace, builtin range, honey colored kitchen, AIR CON. ALL windows therm., att. garage, wondrous yard. Lower 30’s. Mrs. FROM ESTATE INC. ALpine 2-3755 3 BEDROOM brick ranch on % acre. Living room with fireplace, large dining area, modern cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal unit. Family room with fireplace, 2 full ceramic tile baths, attractive screened porch off dining area, full basement, oversize 2 car attached garage with electronic door operator, beautifully landscaped ....Offered in lower fifties LARGE FAMILY? Yours to enjoy—4 bedrmms., 24% baths, living room, fireplace, lge. dining room, cedar family rm., fireplace, activity room, laundry, gas heat, 2 car garage, porch, comb. windows. 30’s. REALTOR, REAL & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador bination kitchen and family room with crab orchard stone fireplace and built-in oven, range, dishwasher and exhaust fan. Ceramic tile bath with tub and shower stall plus % bath off family room. Lovely screened porch and patio in rear. Full basement with panelled recreation room with fireplace. Oversize 2 car attached garage with overhead door Offered in upper forties Members Longing for an attractive corner lot to build her dream _ house. COURSE! JUST SEARS four-year Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with picture window, pwdr. rm. and a large family rm. opening on stone terrace and lovely garden. 3 Lge. bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Rec rm. with fireplace in basement. Low 30’s. OPEN IMAGINEER! EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD bed- place, jalousied porch, utility room, kitchen with built-ins, full basement with recreation room and storage rooms, two-car attached garage $53,500 He cannot use a slide rule or a mortgage appraisal. He is licensed to help you sell “or buy; he has the only tools—the listings. You are not sure what you want, so let’s call it ‘‘imagineering.”’ OF bath, three REALTOR BE AN DEERFIELD 1346 STRATFORD $19,000. eastern YOUR a compact, Longing for a three twin-sized bedroom, two and a half bath, air-conditioned, luxury brick ranch, living DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth REAL for ranch with living-dining room combination, den and a two-car attached garage in an eastern location $49,500 SERVICE ¢ Wlindsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Ml room, ht Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. ein ie TELEPHONE Longing pwwwevevvvvvvw- i tl hi hi hi hi he hi hn hn be An exquisitely beautiful estate with 20 acres of handsime landscaping, towering trees and a brick house as modern in appointments as today. Liv. rm. is large, the library paneled. A beautiful din. rm. and breakfast rm., 2 powder rms. 2nd floor has master suite consisting of 2 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths plus 4 other bdrms. and 3 ceramic tile baths. A guest suite on 3rd. Attached 3 car garage with elec. eye doors. Offered at. a price far below replacement value. Call Mrs. Ludwig. Longing for a delightful remodeled struction, full basement, liv. rm. din. rm., Mid Victorian four bedroom, two mod. kit., 3 bdrms., 114 baths. Wonderful neighborhood for children. It’s vacant as bath house on an acre and a half owner was transferred. of beautiful ground with gay, mod- | HIGHLAND PARK ern, electric country kitchen, living 1631 HUNTINGTON room with fireplace, large dining room, den and ping pong room in Charming and livable—a delightful home. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News REAL (Improved) residential section. Living room with stone fireplace, large dining area, attractive com-| One couldn’t find a more pleasant ranch under $25,000. It’s brick and stone con- insertion in all 4 papers. FOR SALE ESTATE (LAKE FOREST) REAL 3 BEDROOM, 1% year old brick ranch on beautifully landscaped Y% acre, in excellent RD. WAUKEAN 1404 FOR 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads $4.90 FOREST LAKE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) (Improved)| SALE FOR ESTATE FOREST) (LAKE REAL oo REAL IT TO 30 Years ANDOVER 3-2200 — 135.SO. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS LANNON STONE well-built 7 yr. screened and old white with breezeway. “a clapboard, attached 3 bedrooms garage, 4 (1 pan- eled), 114% tile baths. Air conditioned. Attractive stone fireplace, separate ning room, full dry basement. Nicely land- scaped corner Adjoining By owner. IMPORTANT cago Title title. end of curved street. to real estate buyers. A Chi- — Insurance against loss due estate at 50x150 lot available. $31,500. 1935 Midland. ID 2-7339. | Policy protects you to possible flaws in real — ; — �|) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. dmprore (HIGHLAND GOELZER and WILDE VHITE BRICK CAPE COD ct d on Street, a for the secluded this 1% small 3 BEDROOM and quiet deadstory brick is family. The unusual toom with fireplace is 1212x36, the kitchen has a dishwasher and a ern reakfast bar and sirable bedroom the first floor and bath. On has the that sec- are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath with a r stall, There is a full basement, gas priaee and screened porch. Priced at his _ good house, nicely located and on avine, is the ideal house for the aily. It has 5 bedrooms and 3% ius a ange separate The new and a lar baths and the breakfast om and powder room are recently ted. Properly priced at $38,000.00. RAVINIA com- COLONIAL fine brick Colonial is on a nicely landped lot of 60x200 an dis in excellent ysical condition. The first floor has an tive living room with a fireplace and jioining sun room. There is a separate ining room, powder room, and a beautiful lew kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, dish- é , vent hood and breakfast area. There re 3 good or den and and a full In room ater, gas bedrooms, plus a dressing room a tile bath on the second floor basement with paneled recreawith fireplace. The heat is hot and the price is $38,500.00. RAVINE Contemporary Completely air conditioned Beautiful property on dead end street Large Living Room Lovely Big Kitchen 3 Bedrooms 11% Baths—Basement NEW LISTING ...-$24,750 CALL MRS. SULLIVAN basement, priced at $34,500.00. It is , good house, with extensive is a master bedroom: with studio and private bath and 2 single bedand bath. There is a full basement . fireplace and a recreation room |, hot water oil heat and a 2 car ga_ Owner transferred to California. is SPLIT LEVEL £e This brick and frame split level is a good for the young family. There are 3 o0oms, living-dining combination, moden with dishwasher and a fine n room, 18x20, with a fireplace. The is 50x187 d to and the price $29,750.00. is recently \NNOCKBURN—11 re- ACRES Juld you like 11 beautiful acres of land ith your own pond? A six year old brick with 3 bedrooms, a den and 2% tile ? The Geneva kitchen is modern in respect, there is a fireplace in the ted living room and both a screen 1 and patio. The price is $74,500. a GOELZER and WILDE Realtors Elim Street HI 6-5544 ons TRULY A MAGNIFICENT GEM is home includes every feature gracious living, including five places, four bedrooms, two ssing rooms, a cedar room, eenhouse, bar and_ recreation room. Featured are high ceilings nd a large center stairwell with a nding cast iron stair surmounted stone veneer. yws tall, are eight and The Ueg trim ect. fi RS. ‘St. eae plaster were one cornices designed Ave. and all by the ar- ID 2-1484 owner, no broker. California Redwood ; 3 bedrooms, studio living room, 1 basement, air conditioning, 15x20 mily room, beautiful fireplace, oven, ge, refrigerator, drapes included. Fully proved, 105x150 landscaped lot. Reced to $27,900 firm. Full down payment $3000. Telephone Mr. Simon, WI ys. 2-0880 5-1929 out- FAMILY greenhouse in one of the best East Central locations, this magnificent residence is ideal for a large family. The first floor has a large living room, music room, bar, sun room, dining room, family room and modern kitchen. On the second floor are 6 family bedrooms servant’s quarters. An excellent more ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) Ores eit re buy and 4 baths; at $65,000 RIPARIAN beautiful property is available on entire North Shore than this modern Col. home on two acres of sweeping lawn & towering trees. There is entrance hall, good- JUST COMPLETED EXECUTIVE HOME ON HALF ACRE The main level contains a large slate foyer opening to the living rm. with unique triangular fireplace arrangement, powder rm., oak paneled balconied den, 17 ft. dining tm., lge. kitchen with custom mahogany cabinets and complete built-ins, stone walled brkfst. rm. adjoining a screen porch. The laundry is also off of the kitchen. An oversized 2 car garage is attached. 5 steps up are 2 large family bedrooms with double bath and master bedrm. with private bath. The lower level contains ash-paneled rec. room, with exit to sunken patio. Maid’s room with bath. Large utility room and work shop. The Home has 2 gas fired heating systems, thermopane and plaster throughout. 825 Edgewood will be open for inspection Sat. & Sunday, noon to 6. The price is $68,300. EPP sized liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and bath, maid’s room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms with fireplaces, facing the lake, and 2 baths. An excellent buy at _ $78,000 PHELPS, ID CONVENIENT LOCATION Well built attractive brick home; the living room has a fireplace, there is a separate dining room, small but lovely St. Charles kitchen. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms (all will take twin beds); 112 ceramic tile baths; full basement; attached garage; it is located in Sunset Subdivision on a 55x225 lot with many beautiful flowering shrubs. A home your family will enjoy. Priced in upper 20’s. RD. Windsor 5-1670 JOHN 51 room Highwood GREEN Green BAY Bay 2 room, HIllcrest SHeldrake decorated 2 Business deluxe property OPPORTUNITY 463 JOHN 2part- R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 TOP JUST LISTED Excellent one floor plan Ranch built by one of the finest North Shore Builders, Gust Olsen, Stone fireplace in large Living-Dining combination, -big wood cabinet kitchen with good breakfast area, 2 large twin size bedrooms, spacious bath, open porch, full heated basement with plenty of space for large recreation room, oversize attached garage, big wooded lot. Very convenient location, 2 blocks to grade and high school, 6 blocks to train. Owner moving to California—priced to sell quickly at $25,900. Call MR. DEAKINS. Glenview, THIS IF YOU CAN 4 BEDROOM GEORGIAN—convenient to school and transp. TOP CONDITION. SEP. DIN. RM. $21,500. SELDOM small F. LEONARDI REALTOR ESTATE J-H KAHN Theatre Bldg. OWNER REALTY VE IN contemporary ranch, brick, fully air conditioned, short walk to schools and town. Telephone ID 2-1274 for appointment. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION; 2 bedroom brick home at 1637 Northland in Sherwood Forest area; separate dining room; crab orchard stone fireplace; hardwood floors; full basement; Ridge and Edgewood Schools. $25,000. Telephone ID 25776 for appointment. ID 2-0037 Custom built, top construction, brick and stone home, charming living room with marble fireplace, dining “L’’, kitchen with dishwasher and eating area; 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, attached garage, all thermo-pane and pella windows, draperies and carpeting included. Priced in low 30’s. FIRST TIME built 7 room bi-level School District bedrooms Paneled living room Paneled dining room Paneled family room Kitchen with eating area 2 full ceramic tile baths es Dee gas heat Highwood, new 3 bedroom, redwood frame, attached garage, full basement, landscaped. Also 2 room apartment for income. Or will rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. OFFERED Well built brick ranch home, beautiful stone fireplace wall in living room. Dining room; kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room, full basement with fireplace, garage. Nearly new wool carpeting and drapes included. Now vacant. Priced to sell at $33,500. COLONIAL Brown cedar shingle home, close to school, shops, and trains, has been well cared for, has lovely tall trees, lilac bushes, etc. 2 Fireplaces, 1 in the living room and 1 in the bedroom; dining room, sun porch, small modern cabinet kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms; and auxiliary bedroom or den, basement and garage. July possession. Nice family home. $23,500. BANNOCKBURN 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. ON BEAUTIFUL ACRE The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is tramnsferred. 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 firevlace. 2 car garage. Be sure to .see this. $38,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brand new home with cheerful bright rooms; 3 large bedrooms; ceramic tile bath and powder room; built in oven and range in cabinet kitchen with ample breakfast area; large dining “‘L”’; living room has stone fireplace; fine basement with space for future rec. room; near new Woodland Park School. $27,500, Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 LISTING Quality plus, 3 bedroom, crab orchard, stone ranch, cedar shake roof, handsome marble frpl. in impressive liv. rm., sep. din. rm. leads to lIge. open porch overlooking charming rose garden, bdrms. all comfortably 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. OFFERS old custom Elm Place 5-0236 Ill. 8-2204 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 WHITE stucco, freshly painted, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, perfect condition, near lake a. shopping. $3500 down. Owner, ID 2105. 4 yr. 2-3933 (Improved) KSTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) NEW HIGHLAND PARK A stone’s throw from lake surrounded by beautiful homes. This brick Colonial is a sacrifice at $36,500. Grounds 90x150, 6 bedrooms, 312 baths, den, garage, convenient to school and transportation. beautiREC. REAL Iil. ID 2-2468 REAL RES. Ave. Highwood, ID ID 2-0093 homes. ESTATE IN HIGHWOOD 51 Highwood OFFERED Spacious 4 BEDRM. RANCH on fully landscaped acre. PANELED RM., 2% baths.’ $45,000. Glencoe Baird & Warner 4 BEDROOM LOT 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 Baird & Warner IRving room, lot, 2 At 224 Oakridge Ave. Beautiful 7 room, 2 story brick and stone residence, about 20 years old. Gas hot water heat, garage, fenced and landscaped lot. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. $29,500. Terms or trade considered. LANG Rd., other REAL ID 2-8077 6-2700 3-1855 living sized AND HOUSE business and BARACANI Rd. COUNTRY LIVING with city conveniences. 6 year old, 7 room custom built 2 story Colonial on beautifully landscaped Y% acre; private area, deadend street, near transportation, buses to all schools. 532 Clavey Ct. ID 2-5783. Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. LISTING RESTAURANT Ideal for ment building on spacious grounds in fine east side location, near schools, shopping and transportation. Gross income is $6600.00. Sale H. AND REALTOR ID 3-1111 4-1855 1-7373 ON ONE investment Bay REALTOR Highwood CO. Wilmette $45,000 HOMEFINDERS Waukegan PARK REALTY HOUSES Good Green 2 STORY Rd. NEW FOR THE INVESTMENT CONSCIOUS Newly Ave. Red brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, full basement, good car attached garage. On this attractive Cape Cod constructed of fine redwood painted white located in very convenient area of fine schools and close to transportation and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 1 on ist floor suitable for den; Living room has fireplace, fine full dry basement and fenced in back yard. For more information call MRS. JINKINSON. 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Illinois CAPTIVATING COLONIAL e@ 3 bedrooms, 14 baths @ Screened porch for summer enjoyment overlooking wooded property @ Newly decorated and loaded with extras $28,500, a delight to show 1157 F. LEONARDI REALTOR HIGHLAND Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK APPROXIMATELY $2000. DOWN SCARCE Get ready for summer! Brick ranch shaded by tall trees. Barbecue in the over-sized fenced yard. 3 Bedrooms, full basement. $29,750. Baird & Warner BEAUTIFUL BRICK BI-LEVEL e@ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. room @ Spacious living-dining combination e@ Excellent closet space $25,900, porch for summer enjoyment GLenview ARE Highwood, II. ID 2-2463 129 226 VITI, Benj. Piersen Realty BRIARWOODS ESTATES in this area. Please drive by 1032 Bob-OLink Rd. to see exterior of this beautiful 514 room brick bungalow with full basement. Stairway to expandable second floor. Beautifully ladnscaped lot and $3,000 over-sized brick garage. INTERIOR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. $24,950. Terms or trade considered. 2-4580 GUY CONSTRUCTION ID 2-4670 BUNGALOWS INC. Sheridan Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see Altho we are primarily custom residential builders, we annually construct a single lux speculative home. Our home for 1958 is now ready for decorating. ALpine IDEAL FOR CHILDREN @ Fenced-in area for playground e@ Stone and brick 3-bedroom ranch @ Many inclusions $26,500 NEW ON THE MARKET RANCH @ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths @ Snacious living room, dining kitchen w/eating area @ Garage, black top drive $34,500 and 730 WAUKEGAN PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING @ Paneled rec. room @ 29 ft. living room, mahogany paneled with fireplace @ Modern kitchen with all appliances $29,975, excellent closet space LOW DOWNPAYMENT @ Paneled fireplace wall in living @ Spacious kitchen, 2 bedrooms @ Newly decorated $19,950, inexpensive living " Benj. Piersen Realty FOR SPRING BEAUTY @ On beautiful wooded property @ 3-bedrm., 114-bath new brick ranch @ Can be bought on contract $31,000, small downpayment half HAMBLY G CO. Johns ID BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL @ 3 bedrooms, 1% baths @ Paneled rec. rm., outside patio @ Owner transferred, anxious to sell $24,500, worth more win- , and on the fireplace columns Greek nymphs are hand carved. Cees Realtors Road NEW LISTING @ 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick ranch @ Air-conditioned, breezeway for door living @ On half acre beautiful property $36,500, in perfect condition a leaded glass skylight. There a two story portico opening onto motor court, across the front, and a large octagonal screened and alousied porch with entrance from both the living room and library. The roof is slate and the exterior ; lannon Sheridan apartment, 1925 remodeling 1 the dining room, living room with fireF6 and the completely modern kitchen. Hel 1899 A LARGE PAUL Earhart & Co. are looking for an unusual property end of a dead-end street and on a be sure to see this one story house ey) ¢ Pe, eres x On over an acre of beautifully landscaped ground, complete with wading pool, 3 car garage, garage No PERFECT FOR YOUR TODDLERS! RANCH ge BEAUTIFUL WHAT A BUY! THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL RANCH has family room 18x18 off dining area; 26 ft. living room and fireplace with good dining area opening on to a screened porch. Many extras including dishwasher, sink unit, workshop. 10 closets! Now only $24,500 f ou SPACE English brick baths. Den on porch, 2 car oy ‘es ha 9 5 FOR ON 94 FT. FRONTAGE LOW DOWN PAYMENT apartment of 3 rooms and kitchen has built in oven, dishwasher AND Substantial and gorgeous home with 6 bedrooms, 3% first floor, lovely screened garage. Priced to sell * : COLONIAL NEWLY LISTED—Here is a rare opportunity to purchase a 6 year old, red brick and clapboard home in a top east central location on a_ beautifully wooded lot on Forest Avenue. There is a large L shaped living-dining room combination with fireplace which opens out to a den; a natural wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, also a powder room on first floor with the twin sized bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath upstairs. Full basement, attached garage. A few minutes walk to town and Lincoln school. Let us show you this fine value today. Owner transferred. Call MRS. REYNOLDS $32,500 CONVENIENCE CENTER OF TOWN PARK) a M REAL ESTATE FOR SALF (improved) . (HIGHLAND PARK) BAUMANN-COOK Hillcrest 551 6-5000 Lincoln GReenleaf Ave. LOT 5-8278 Winnetka OWNERS Here is a truly fine value, a time honored COLONIAL 2 STORY HOME, 4 bedrooms, 1-2 or 2% baths, living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen, with or without basement, with or without garage. Built on your lot by true craftsmen, priced from low mid 20’s. One such home now under hag ae For information call WI 51776. ; : �ATE, FOR SAL 2 WOODED ACRES Country living at its best in this contemporary ranch—14x30 living room with brick wall fireplace; 3 twin size bedrooms; 2% car attached garage. Ideal home for rustic and modern living. Price only $30,750. 3 BEDROOM, 112 BATH Immaculate 2 story home in ideal location; living room, dining room plus family room (15x26); kitchen with eating area; powder room; 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms and bath; fenced-in yard. $26,000. WOODED HIGHLAND PARK This ranch home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths; and approximately 1600 square feet of living area; living room has stone wall fireplace; dining area plus breakfast room. Quality construction throughout. New carpeting; built in oven and range; refrigerator, washer and dryer. $27,500. 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS old 2 story brick and frame; living room comb.; full basement; partly rec. room; attached garage. $26,- CONVENIENT LOCATION Older home with 3 bedrooms and _ bath; living room; separate dining room; full basement; many extras. $17,900. Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY AT $16,780 DOWN PAYMENT $780 FHA Also, new 3 bedroom ranch, 14x 23 foot living room, birch kitchen cabinets, formica work counter, automatic oil heat, tile shower, large sliding door closets. PRICED AT $19,670 DOWN PAYMENT AT $1,970 FHA Both of these houses are close in to center of Deerfield. 3 blocks to public to or Catholic shopping road and school. Milwaukee inspection Sun. & 1 P.M. until dark Also, homes built to blocks west of Green VITI, Bay Waukegan BUILDINGS FOR SALE GOOD income, two 5 room = apartment buildings. Oil heat, garage, fenced yard. Owner, call Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. Washington KEAL hours—WlIndsor WATSON— Baird & Warner Hlllcrest Sheldrake —Off Ideal home for reitred folks in the country on % acre; it has living room, kitchen and dinette, 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, fruit trees, nicely landscaped. $14,250. 5 Acres with OLD FRAME RANCH Deep kitch- well and Well—$10,000. room office, 403 $75 per Green JOHN ID 2-2468 AS REAL 50 South 100 OFFICES, Burgess 730 Judson Modern Elevator @® room Large I now live in Michigan, will sell well located lot in Village of the Woods Plat on County Line road and Eden Parkway in Highland Park. Water is in and all assessments paid. Chicago Title and Trust Company policy. Write G. W. Hoffman, 710 Pleasant, Saugatuck, Michigan. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped lot 50x163, close to schools, trains, and stores. Sunset Terrace Subdivision. Call ID 2-4773. porch, water and 2-8476. 3 Ravinia Building apartment living room, bedroom, kitchen. $147.50. June with dinette, 1st Occupancy L. J. Sheridan 2 rooms Brick and RAVINIA, first floor, living dining room combination and modern fully equipped kitchen; second floor: large bedroom and bath; full basement, one block to station and shopping. July 1, $135. ID 3-1162. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, 4 closets, large storage space, heat and hot water included, available June 1st. Call ID 24026 after 10 a.m. BRAESIDE, newly painted 5 rooms, modern building. Transportation convenient; basement; lovely outside area. Sigg ey June 1, $155. 28 Blackhawk Rd. 1656 LARGE baths, APARTMENTS CRestwood ‘ FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, 3 bedi 1% baths, June 1 to October 1 Telephone WI 5-0466, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1-6700 4 2 FOR rent in Highland Park, upper four room and bath, furnished or unfurnished apartment, utilities included. For information, telephone SHerwood 1-1074. FOR rent—Furnished 2% room apartment in Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, partly furnished, private bath and entrance. Parking, laundry utilities, $75. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 3-1278 evenings. suitable for 1 sa private sagag’ he = private bath, in nice location in hwood. Tel ID 2-3008. = eg y ae el ag sa aa private bath, or people, in Highwood. ID 2-4620. " sere FURNISHED 2 ge apartment, working person or couple only. $65. 715 West Park Ave., Highland Park. * ONE ph ol agra kitchenette, close to shoptransportation. Teleph ping center and . ID 2-1229. wer nicely furnished 3 room and CHEERFUL, bath apartment, air conditioned, all utilities, couple preferred. Telephone ID 28693 after 12:30. ATTRACTIVE 2 room anartment with a view, adults, no pets. $95 including utilities and parking. ID 2-7596 evenings or ___Wweek-ends. apartment, completely furnished. 3 ROOM 552 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1197. WANTED emploved or retired couple to occupy my furnished apartment, all the privileges of living in a house for apartment rent. 4 rooms, enclosed front and rear porches, use of laundry, all utilities ahs) lovely yard. Call after 5 p.m. ID 22%. ROOMS, living room, in-a-door bed. dinette. kitchen, bath, dressing closet. Available June 1st. Lease required. ID 28117 or WI 5-1869. ~ APARTMENTS TO PENT (Furnished)_ (LAKE FOREST) LARGE clean recently remodeled one and 2 room kitchenette apartments, $15 and up a week. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 2, Lake Forest 2494, (Unfurnished) PARK) FOR rent, ranch home built 1956, immaculate condition, 2 bedrooms with parquet flooring, full ceramic tile bath with shower, immense beamed ceiling living room (pegged oak plank flooring). big fireplace with raised hearth and adjoining wood chamber filled from outside. Dutch doors open on screened in patio with built in grill and metal canopy. Built to order kitchen cabinets, Roper gas range, Hotpoint dishwasher and large separate breakfast room. Light basement, forced hot air heat, GE gas. A real home for small family. 2 blocks to Express Station and 4 blocks to school. $225, lease to suit. Apply owner, ID 2-1485. BEDROOM brick, attached garage, large lot, $175 per month, Telephone ID 31392. ' ROOM furnished home for rent summer months. Located St. Florida. Very low rental. For fu formation contact K-V-J, 3645 19t North, St. Petersburg, Florida. HOUSES (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Ave. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnish (DEERFIELD) RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST apartment, Shermer TIME short, owners anxious, beauti istic 3 or 4 bedrooms, attractiv: nished, all appliances, excellent RB Sen en: June 8 to Labor Day. NEW 4 room apartment, in Northbrook area, 2 blocks from North Shore Station, all modern, elderly couple preferred. Rental connected with watchman’s service. CRestwood 2-4400. 2 room $185 — (MISCELLANEOUS) SMALL baths HOUSES TO RENT (Furnis! (HIGHLAND PARK) & TYSON TO RENT 2. Rago. FIVE room house, 3 bedrooms, Ww attached lavatory, on one block of la fenced in. Lake Bluff 1327. TWO bedroom new 4 room house, oak cabinet kitchen, stove, refrigerat garage. Near trains. $135. Lake Fo: room, duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, fireplace. Call Lake Forest 4091. 1130 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurn (LAKE FOREST) RD. ALpine bedrooms, } REALTOR (EERFIFLD) 4-2600 ‘ SAMUEL McNAB. CAMPBELL APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD 3 carport. 2-6600 bath, $65. Kitchenette Mf with TO RENT (Unfur (DEERFIELD) ranch; basement, Realtors ID three room month. $40. Both in Highwood business district. John F. Leonardi, Realtor ID 2-2468 &Co. N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 2641. HOUSES ROOM apartment for working couple available June 1. 730 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2527. ' 2% ROOMS, Terrace Apartments, Ravinia, available immediately. Stove, refrigerator. Sell air-conditioner cheap. Rent $147.50. RAndolph 6-7743 or ID 2-5844 evenings. 3% LARGE rooms and bath. Utilities furnished. Located at 628 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Available June 1. Can be seen by appointment. ID 2-2517. agent Place—ave- ID 2-0596 with hot ID Terrace Apts. 806 F. LEONARDI REALTOR apartment Telephone Co. Central APARTMENTS TO (LAKE WANTED transportation; Realty 457 QUINLAN STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT unfurnished holiday, stunning, washer, Eating Area; full basement. AIR CONDITIONED. For appt. to see, call: UNiversity APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of work shop and office space. Parking adjacent, 2015 St. Johns Ave., $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. IN DEERFIELD. Store on Waukegan Road, 18x40. Ideal for merchandise, offices, etc. Available July ist. $130 per month. Agent VErnon 5-2113. to long these with room, kitchen, full ba ment, automatic gas heat. 4 blocks fr High School. Will rent to responsil people for $150 per month. Call ID 871 between 10 A.M. and 12 noo . easy to maintain RANCH type Apartments. Living rm., Dining “L;” 3 bedrms., 2 baths; “Dreamy” kitchen with built-in oven, Dish- 1143-93 GLENCOE POSTOFFICE L shaped store, 37 feet on Green Bay Road, across from Northwestern station. EXCEPfTIONAL ADVERTISING VALUE—272 ft. yn Tudor Court facing Woman’s Club. New ‘ront for qualified tenant. lagen 1000 square feet plus basement, approxinately 630 square feet. Available about August 1. Will show by appointment. H. L. Neumann & Company, RAndolph 6-4845. included. one of living separate dining 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new gar. den development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. Ressinger ESTATE be one — WANTED to buy from owner, 2 or 3 bedroom ranch or 2 story with bath down. Moderately priced. Good location. Write Box. F-80, c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE party desires 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home; near school and train; East ein in 30’s. Telephone IRving 8- heat SALE ‘a acant) PARK Beverly North NORTHBROOK east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE $-0344. close LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. Road, ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 ROOM BEAUTIFULLY wooded acre, lake front, on private lake. Large Cape Cod, rooms, 114 baths, over-sized attached garage, 4 years old, $27,000. Telephone Grayslake, Baldwin 3-3727. ; 3 Bay Lake Forest 382 Kathryn Jaicks EDWARDS ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND could in home bedrooms, 4 GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE month. CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 REAL (Vacant) AEARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) TO RENT 3 2-1380 LOTS ft. by 175 ft. $6,000. —Off Green Bay Road, ft by 200 ft. $6,500. 6-2700 3-1855 WHEELING has ON 10. THREE bedroom brick ranch, 1% _ baths, oversize closets, separate dining room, patio, garage, recreation room in baseLym $26,000. 539 Dawes, Libertyville 2 YEAR Life living COLONIAL L. Ringer —Off Bradley Road—178 ft. by 245 ft. $2,500. —Southeast section—50 ft. by 142 ft. $4,400. —Northeast section, Sheridan Road 224 ft. by 200 ft. $5,000. REAL 5-2700. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Guokas, Mr. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Carmen Stone and Redwood Ranch on 1% wooded acres. Convenient location yet secluded. A charming home with costly landscaping and small greenhouse. Panelled and beamed ceiling living room with stone fireplace. Heated porch and family room. 3 bedrooms with one panelled, 1% baths and Dream Country Kitchen with stone fireplace and Bar-B-Q. 2 car garage. Black top drive. Priced to sell in mid 40’s. MR. Call St. Berenice NORTHBROOK TWIN OAKS— 1405 DUNDEE ROAD OPEN 2 to 5 P.M. SUN. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED WM. BEDROOM ranch, carpeted living dining combination, large kitchen with eating space, 14x14 den, garage. By owner, $19,900. Telephone WI 5-1794. COLONIAL over 1 acre. Corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den; dining room, 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car garage. School bus at door. $28,000. 2 miles W. of Deerfield, 1 block N., 1 block E. of intersection of Deerfield-Portwine Rds. Owner, WI 5-1511. FOR sale by owner, 3 bedroom brick ranch, garage, plastered walls, 100x160, full improved landscaped lot, 2 baths, marble fireplace, full basement, drapes, carpeting, built in range and oven, redecorating, your choice, included. $31,900 firm. No brokers. Telephone Mr. Bruno, WI 5-1573. ROOM brick. Gas hot water baseboard heat, living room, fireplace, separate dining room, carpeting, amily room, 3 _bedrooms, powder room, screened and glazed porch, attached garage, fenced yard. Ideal location. By owner, WI 5-0761. 1115 Baird & Warner after BLUFF Improved lot $3,800. MAjestic 3-3776 or ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Road. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Transferred owner anxious to sell, immaculate cedar shingle & redwood ranch; center hall, 3 bdrms., 2 compartment tile bath, lge. liv. rm., din. L w/full length shuttered windows, 18 ft. cab. kit. w/eating space, snack bar, dshwshr, util. rm., lge. scrnd.-in car ie black top drive, storms and screens. enced-in rear yard w/tool shed, beau. landscpd. Priced in low 20’s, F.H.A. mtge. etd of $19,000. 1138 Linden Ave., WI -1921. ra) LOT Crushed stone lot rear of 2015 St. car or material Telephone ID 2- 2 acres with an old building, septic system, $7,500. Phone WI 5-1700 or BR 4-1763 . 2-3933 VACANT PARK LAKE (Vacant) OVERLOOKING COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS & ASSOCIATES Highwood APARTMENT all improvements, VACANT ID PARKING Approximately 50x125 ft. conveniently located at Johns Ave. Suitable for tality $50 per month. 60x150, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REALTOR Rd. Lane dead end street, near new school, $5,000. Telephone WI 5-0714. DEERFIELD Hoveland Subdivision, southwest Deerfield, one acre, $3,000. Telephone ID 2-7334. 477 Comstock Pl., Highland Park. D. F. Knox 3 bedroom, living room; combination en and dinette. On % acre. $13,900. In Deerfield at 1227 Parkside Lane, just off Greenwood Avenue, 3 GUY 226 Daily designed MEADOW PROPERTY 725 sq. ft. on main floor with 5 room apartment on second floor; front and rear entrances. Immediate occupancy. For further requirements see, order. GREENWOOD HOMES built LAKE FOREST BUSINESS BRICK BLDG. Rail- 434% GI LOANS AVAILABLE WITH 10% DOWN PAYMENT for BUSINESS 5 blocks station. Open custom REAL 5-0984 5 year old 2 bedroom ranch with garage and screened breezeway. Gas heat, excellent condition, landscaped lot 70 ft. frontage. BUY 6 room SEVEN room, tri-level on large corner lot by owner. 2 baths, garage, combination storm windows, carpeting, draperies, landscaping. Complete, $27,500. 535 Apple Tree Lane, telephone WI 5-3317. SUNDAYS DEERFIELD REAL old YEAR old ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms one panelled, L shape living and dining room, attached garage, on quiet Peer By owner, $21,500. Telephone WI RE AJ, Carr Realty Co. 701 Year 44% LOT 65 x 200 Brick ranch, living room, fireplace (15x24); 2 twin size bedrooms; ceramic tile bath; large screened porch; gas heat. $18,500. 5 year dining ag owner. ranch. Exclusive features. Country Club district. Mid 40’s. 846 Beverly. WI 5- Nn BY »>ARK) & APARTMENTS WANT (Furnished or Unfurnished) 5 OR 6 bedroom house on North Executive moving from the east summer 1st if erably F-30, WANT houses TENT 2-1160 or a year rental beginning Sh war Jt possible. Highest references. P near parochial school, Write ] c/o Highland Park News. _ to rent: Rooms, apartment for employees of MUSIC HOUSE THEATRE. Telephc after 10:30 a.m. WANTED: 5 room furnisheda ment or flat with stove aun behaved children. 4 or and refrigeré Telephone a YOUNG married couple would room furnished apartment or — apartment in Lake Forest or Lake occupancy June 1. Telephone WI 5 after 5 p.m. * WANTED, a large furnished apartm college-grad school teacher tenants. Forest 3947 after 6 p.m. SMALL apartment, furnished or un for quiet, refined, retired couple. ing distance to Highland Park district. Telephone ID 3-1305. ROOMSTO RENT _ LARGE pleasant room, extra amo closet space, near hospital. Emp! lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376, ee ROOM for rent, one block from district; gentleman preferred. Tel Lake Forest 2305. ROOM suitable for one or two, large c 4 blocks from business district. Teler ID 2-3527. ey ROOM for rent. Market square. Te after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 2312. NICE comfortable room, close to ortation, ladies preferred. Teleph one __2-3345. ROOM with private bath, near tra tion. Some kitchen privileges. Te’ ID 2-3472. ‘J NEWLY decorated, comfortable room extremely large storage space, available. Suitable for one or two, phone ID 2-0348. Hy COMFORTABLE room for rent, bath. Telephone ID 2-1055. CLEAN pleasant room for rent, > We busi section, hot water at all times. 657 __Lane, Lake Forest 1113. COMFORTABLE sleeping room v¥ tached knotty pine den, 1 block town. Emploved woman desired. phone WI 5-3122. WELL furnished modern priced or housekeeping room. Bath adjo ample hot water. Close in. Cou women. ID 2-1749. ROOM with private bath in private garage space available. Telephone IL 4902 ya SINGLE or double room, close to transp tation, kitchen privileges can be arran, Telephone after 4:30 or Saturday af noon, Lake Forest 79. oe CLEAN, comfortable, pleasant corner ro with private bath, near _ transpo: Telephone ID 2-0613. Ke HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP wanted, female, full time. & P Store, 1876 North First Street, _land Park. —No BEAUTY operator 5 day week. nings. Call Weng’s Hair Styling, Second St. ID 2-0724. WANTED, cooks for catering service. Lake Forest 322. SALESLADIES 600 Central wanted. Avenue, F. W. W Highland �4 WANTED—FEMALE HELP MALE Stenographer Alert women with nimble fingers Take dictation and tating machines. to do light, clean work on a variety mechanical assemblies can start at $1.39 per hour. Handle overload scription plus Good (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, handwriting maintain New building mile south of J. S. Begy. and County Line Roads Ill. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL dic- dictation and clerical tran- functions. and perpetual aptitude for inventory records. on Edens Expressway, Dundee Road. Contact CRESTWOOD mile south of ISTERED half Mr. 2-3700 Dundee time, general floor MGR. T¥PISTS duties, good salary Work close to home. Excellent for qualified women. Other CULLIGAN, Openings Interesting work in vironment. Why commute ‘CALL pleasant PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. part time summer employment to young woman of college age able to type and do general office work—to Write James Anderson Engineers and Survey- Company, _ ors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake est, Illinois; or 39 to arrange view. phone Lake For- Forest for a personal inter- CLERK-TYPIST A typing speed of 40 wpm is required for this interesting, varied assignment in our rchasing Dept. Position offers excellent romotional and pay opportunities as well $s modern _ pany _ 0 _ i i FULL time salesladies, 40 hour week, pleasant working conditions, paid vacations. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. EXPERT typist required to write specifications in office or at home. Stanley D. ce and Associates, Lake Forest 45. FULL charge bookkeeper for very exclusive restaurant in North Shore, pleasant working conditions, call RAndolph 6-5243. WAITRESS wanted, good wages, excellent se Apply 749 Elm St., Winnetka, HI 6WANTED practical nurse or woman with nursing experience. Stay. Telephone between 7 and 8 a.m. and 6 or 7 p.m. ID 2-1745. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for beginner or experienced secretary. Salary open. Deerfield Savings & Loan Assn., telephone WI 5-1911. SALESGIRLS: Full and part time. Apply in person to Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. TELEPHONE Solicitor, experienced, to call from home, short hours, excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 76891 collect. working conditions and full com- benefits. 5 AMERICAN i CLERK-TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE EXPERIENCED hair stylist. Here is an excellent opportunity for you at Gillen’s Beauty Salon in Deerfield. 5 day week, no nights, busy salon. Health insurance, modern air-condition salon, paid vacation. Phone Mr. Gillen at WI 5-0884. SECRETARY AVON COSMETICS 6901 Golf Rd. Morton Grove THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK firm offers day 371% HOSPITAL hour HELP week. SUPPLY Mail Clerk » Highwood, week. Shorthand Illinois. Full desirable. Salary _DIGNIFIED position for women of any age, _ partor full time, flexible hours. No canvassing. Car desirable. Call Lake Bluff 471 for interview. over 20 for Cleaners at Fort 2-5000, extension counter work at Main Sheridan. Teleph ID 2266. re Technician—Registered gistration. Opening at Hospital, Libertyville, Salary open. Immediately available. Contact Mrs. James, Administrator. SECRETARY for High School office Please call Lake Forest 3600, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. OP. ENING for person interested in selling, 40 hours per week. Old established busiay ness with health and insurance benefits. _ Experience not necessary. Should be under 55. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED waitress - phone ID 2-9758. Page oe 40 wanted. Tele- Man, 45 to 50 years old, to handle first class mail and advertising literature. Must have car. Contact Mr. a. 8. Begy. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4% Mile DRIVERS PHONE GLENCOE week, THE Knowledge unusual type hospitalization of print- of very inter- other bene- and BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook (Just south of Skokie-Dundee crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1201 South,of Dundee AHkL“LP Rd.) NEEDED. ID 2-5555. A-1 TAXI, TELE couple desire an excellent chauffeur who is also an all around man and can take care of some of the maintenance and gardening work around their 8 room ranch type home. Excellent salary and insurance benefits. Send references to Box R-30, c/o Lake Forester. BOY to work in Animal Hospital, Sundays only, permanent employment, must have transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-1302 between 2 and 6 p.m. neat 535 WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING lady Friday, recent local references required. Own transportation preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2968. Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65 Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals. $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners Recent references required. All 100% free V. BAKER SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoln Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 EMPLOYMENT NO FEE AGENCY Cooks $50-$65. Seconds $45-$55. Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA HI 6-1047 SECOND maid, white, for upstairs work and serving. References required. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COUPLE, experienced, cooking and _ first floor, no outside duties. Call Lake Forest 2oF ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner nightly and light housework and cooking on Saturday and every other Sunday. References. Own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-3521 collect. WANT experienced woman to help with 3 children, new 1 story house, own room and bath, other help, light household duties, high wages and references required. Telephone ID 2-1363 collect. GENERAL housework, stay, own room, automatic appliances, must like children. Only reliable person. Telephone ID 28977. CLEANING one or more days a _ week. White preferred. 2 blocks from R.R. station. Call Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390 before 9 a.m. or after 8 p.m. COOK for children’s lunch. Tuesday and Thursday, 11 to 3. Call Lake Forest 567. MOTHER’S helper, high school or college girl, stay, own room, care of one child, light housework. Telephone ID 3-1730 collect. RELIABLE, experienced woman wanting permanent position with doctor’s family. Live in, general housework; 2 children; pleasant modern home. ID 2-4344, CAPABLE white girl for general housework. Must be good cook and have recent references. Small house with every modern convenience. Very near transportation. Pleasant room and bath on 2nd floor. One in family. Current salary. Telephone Lake Forest 74. WOMAN for Friday and Saturday, (stay Friday night) plain cooking, ironing. Must be neat and clean, references required. $20 plus carefare. ID 2-3007. COUPLE, experienced, cook, maid, butler, houseman. Beautiful Highland Park home, 4 adults, no children. Beautiful servant’s quarters, TV, radio. Permanent. Recent references. Telephone Friday, ID 3-0140. GENERAL housework, Tuesday through Saturday, stay through dinner, available to stay nights needed for sitting, own transportation, top wages, references. Telephone ID 2-6618. EXPERIENCED COOK Position open for a thoroughly experienced woman capable of cooking for large house but only 2 in family. Permanent work, excellent living accommodations. Telephone Mrs. Irving S. Florsheim, Libertyville 22525, Saturday or Sunday. Red Top Farm, South Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Ill. GENERAL housework. Must be good cook. References. Stay on place. 4 adults. Telephone ID 2-3887. WOMAN for general house cleaning, references required, local woman preferred. Telephone ID 2-3521. CLEANING man or woman, Thursday or Friday, from Highland Park or vicinity. Highland Park references required. Call ID 3-0151. COOK, time, commensurate with ability. Write: 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, or ID 2-1183. 4 pe IST, part time. Day of week and hours flexible. Confidential interesting work. m provided. Ridge Farm. Lake Forest GIRL WANTED—MALE CORP. Ridge 5 day INC. Pleasant job in new Village Hall for accurate typist. Interesting work doing variety of office jobs. Requires pleasing personality, ability to deal with public courteously and use electric typewriter. Benefits include attractive disability, retirement, sick leave, vacation plan; 5-day, 374% hour week. Apply Glencoe Village Hall or call VE 5-4111. Loan Payment Clerk Engineering opportunities NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 enwhen an LINDGREN Road) SEC’‘Y TO TRAFFIC NURSES To train for esting work. fig- NEEDS X-RAY TECHNICIAN Registered or registry eligible. graduate. SERVICE station mechanic, must be and dependable. Apply in person, Roger Williams, Highland Park. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4 TYPIST High school ing helpful. 5-day fits. Clerk ures, Kleinschmidt of responsible Company cafeteria, paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. el A from Steno-Clerk of sub-assemblies, for teletype writers. Experienced women in small transcription HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ HELP WANTED—MALE white, references required. Tele- phone Lake Forest 1662 NOON through dinner, Monday to Thursday, capable, white, geneial for small family. Call Lake Forest 1649, EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, white, Thursday or Friday only. Local references. Lake Forest 4394. EXPERIENCED couple for one person. Call Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, Lake Bluff 260 after Saturday, May 10th, 2 p.m. COOK, white, experienced, permanent, top wages, 2 adults. Own room, other help. References. Call Lake Bluff 1570. SECOND girl, white. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1662. LAUNDRESS, thoroughly experienced, 2 days each week, regular work all year. Telephone Mrs. Irving S. Florsheim, LIbertyville 2-2525, Saturday or Sunday. Red Top Farm, South Milwaukee Avenue, 1 mile south of Libertyville. LOCAL woman wanted for general housework and child care, 5 or 5% days a week. Sit 2 nights. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5947. COOK and general for modern ranch house. stay, Thursday and alternate Sundays off, must like children ages 3 and 6 years. Telephone ID 2-2228 collect. PLEASANT girl or woman, general housework, assist with 2 small children, stay. Telephone ID 2-6904. i HOUSEKEEPER to _ live in, child care. Telephone WI 5-5716. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, stay, own room and bath, new Glencoe home, 2 school age children, reference required. Telephone VErnon 5-3671. MOTHER’S helper to care for 2 children two or three weeks starting late June— sleep in or out. Lake Bluff 1087. COOK, experienced, white, recent references, top salary, other help employed. Call Lake Bluff 405, 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, 8 to 9 a.m. Friday. RELIABLE _ girl, summer employment. school age child, own room, small modern home. Telephone ORchard 3-4927. GIRL for general work, own room, bath; near transportation, school age children Telephone ID 2-4108. EXPERIENCED woman to live in for general housework, care of children, 41% days. Recent references. Telephone ID 28728. WANTED, housekeeper, two in family. References reauired. Current wages. Telephone ID 2-3235. SITUATION WA?"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 promptly tc you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. HOME desired for middle aged nurse and her cats. Companion to one. High pay not essential. Write Box F-75, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WALL washing, cleaning, $5, $8, 10x14 10x14, room; ceilings wall paper included; DO you need a gardener and handyman who will be available in 2 weeks for 1 day to a full week with good references? Also able to fill in with painting during cold weather. Call WIndsor 5-4458. MAGIC! North Shore’s favorite magician is now accepting summer engagements. Fun for the kids, prizes, gifts and loads of magic. David Echt, WI 5-0774. HAULING, cutting, and trimming trees. Yard and gardening work. Telephone DElta 6-9658. SERVICE Experienced Household Cleaners SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY DEXTER 6-8314 EXPERIENCED man desires work such as window washing, floor waxing, gardening, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-5375 or TRinity 2-3445. CAPABLE young man to do landscaping and yard maintenance. We also do light carpentry, painting, window washing, etc. Please call ID 2-9396 preferably after 6 p.m. HIGH school boy with rotary power mower will mow lawns, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4258 after 5 p.m. on week days. HIGH school seniors will do all around yard work. Telephone ID 2-6372 or WI 5-0693. WANTED—DOMESTIC | MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE ‘North 1825 All work curtains, CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done blankets, TELEPHONE by hand; drapes, linens ete. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my home, also will baby sit evenings on weekends. Telephone WI 5-2393. GIRL wants 5 days work, house cleaning, cooking, take care of children. Call DExter 6-0975. MIDDLE aged woman, with practical nursing experience, desires position in reputable. home caring for invalid. References. Call ONtario 2-9232. EXPERIENCED maid has 3 days open for general housework and care of children. No cooking. Call CHerry 4-0182, Waukegan, IIl. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires work 1 to 4 days, references, own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-8781. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work 2 or 32 days a week. References. Call anytime, ONtario 2-2297. Bes, re SERVICE Experienced Household Cleaners SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY DEXTER 6-8314 TRULY experienced white woman wishes day work, laundry, cleaning, serving or cooking. Available Wednesday and Thursday. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Own transportation, 11 years in last place. ONtario 2-4918 after 4 p.m. ‘ WILL do ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-9355. GIRL 17 WANTS LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CHILD CARE for summer, references. Write Gloria Brehm, 546 Cedar Street, Medford, Wisconsin. IRONING done in my home. Experienced. Reasonable. Can call for and _ deliver. Quick service. Write Box F-70, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL wants 6 or 5 days for general housework. $10. per day plus carfare. Telephone DExter 6-3911 between 6 and 8 p.m. RELIABLE woman desires cleaning every Friday and every other Tuesday or personal ironing. Call MAjestic 3-7533. TWO white high school girls desire summer work, baby sitting and light housework, would prefer living in same vicinity; references. Call DExter 6-2600 after 5. BABY PERSONAL NOTICE Are you looking for a man to do that odd job? We have many laborers seeking part time work. We have checked their references. Our hourly rates are designed to please everyone who calls. Yard workers, window washers, wall washers, or anything you desire. DExter 6-8314. L. D. Ricks, Labor contractor. BROWNSKIN *% BROWNSKIN WANTED—MALE wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. GARDENING and landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour of month. Telephone Mark, ALpine 193. .\ AEE tH MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. EXPERIENCED man _ desires work as handyman, cleaning windows, repairing, painting, plastering, yard work, concrete pens etc. References. Telephone DExter 3942. SITUATION * SITUATION WANTED—DO! SITTING WANTED, reliable white woman for every Saturday night and occasional week nights and afternoons. Prefer Ravinia area or own transportation. References. ID 27463. MOTHER desires baby sitting evenings and weekends. Own transportation. Call Lake Bluff 4110. MOTHER of 4 year old will care for working mother’s child of similiar age in private home. Noon meals included. Fencedin yard. 488 Elm Pl., Highland Park. ID 2-9018. WORKING mother wants dependable girl to take care of two children. Telephone ID 2-8114 evenings. CLOTHING FOR SALE EXQUISITE bridal gown, peau de soie and Venice lace, also beautiful pink formal, suitable for prom, sizes 7-9. Many other lovely junior dresses; ladies clothes, size 14. Very reasonable. ID 2-6991. STYLISH personal wardrobe, clothes for every occasion, sizes 9 to 14, you name the price. Telephone VE 5-2322 after 1:30 p.m. AOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Re- pairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass. copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone TD 3-0066. MOVING MUST SELL Antique brass bed; hand carved French tufted pull-up chair; antique hand painted Victorian chandelier; top grain leather lounge chair with matching ottoman; modern black and white tweed foam rubber davenport; companion lounge chair; 4 mahogany ladder back dining room chairs; 9x 12 gray cotton rug; 50x72 blue cotton rug; 21 inch Admiral TV on wrought iron stand; brass wall paper roller lamp and shade; white draw drapes and rod 8x13 foot; misc. cafe curtains; lined aqua bedspread for oversized bed; inside shutters 50x85; double mattress; Wicker porch furniture; dressing table and stool; chrome towel rack; floor lamp; other household furnishings and clothing at give away prices. 454 Burton, Highland Park. ID 3-0176. ONE DAY ONLY THURS. MAY 8, 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 1440 BAFFIN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL. Sensational living room furniture, drapes and lamps. Imported linens, silver. rock crystal and miscellaneous. GLenview 4-1120. SALE CONDUCTED BY J. ANN GWENNE 342 PARK AVE—HIGHLAND PARK | Moving must dispose of some of my beautiful like new furniture: pair of English end tables, leather topped; pair of imported table lamps, silk shades; beautiful round smoked mirror; coffee table with botom revolving book shelves; exquisite smoked mirror bar, interior lighted; mignificant modern couch, mode nubby covering. May be seen Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-1082. o SBLLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN DElaware 7-2821 GWENNE (collect) ID 2-5298 BABY bed, mattress, spring, $15; play pen, $5; full sized leather headboard, $5; Youth chair, $4; 2 ebony end tables, $6; silver fox jacket, $25. Value Center, 1801 St. Johns, Highland Park. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO 465 Roger Williams ID 2-9360 Lamps and shades, ready made, custom made, restyling and repair. �met pS aa aR { a : + ANTIQUE sleigh bed, Ca. 1820, beautiful mahogany with crotch grain veneer, carved side rails, excellent condition. Also, 2 antique hand woven coverlets and shelf clock, Ca. 1810. Telephone ID 2-9459. ROPER stove, less than 2 years old, perfect condition, 6 burners, double oven and broiler, thermo burner, automatic ignition and timers. Value over $400 but must sacrifice to best offer as we are moving. Telephone ID 3-0067. SWEDISH modern bleached mahogany bedroom set. Double bed, Simmons box spring and mattress, stand and dresser, chest, chair and bench. Vanity top with glass and skirt. Two overstuffed chairs, single bed frame, springs and mattress. = walnut coffee table. Lake Bluff SPRING INVENTORY SALE 1/3 OFF MAY secretary Orientals. desk, Call 3 practically Lake Forest 24 EVERY MARKED THE 480 Elm RED ITEM DOWN SHUTTERS Place ID 2-8866 OPEN FRIDAY WESTINGHOUSE TY, 21 inch table model with legs, mahogany cabinet, has very clear picture, original cost $299.95, will sacrifice at $65. Telephone WI 5-1149. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. PLAYER piano in good condition; blue and white girl’s bicycle, full size. Telephone ID 2-6011 after 6 p.m. BLONDE youth bed and mattress, $25. Telephone WI 5-1795. WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, 1957 model, used only 9 months. Excellent condiAFRICAN Violet plant sale, large selection. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-4049. tion, Friday, Saturday, May 9-10. Hours MUST sacrifice knotty pine breakfront, 10-5 in garage at 1189 Ridgewood Dr., wing chair and pair lamps; best offer. Highland Park. ‘ Telephone ID 2-9289. , RECORDAK Microfilm unit and viewer, FIBER glass awnings, one 72 inch, other also film storage cabinet, almost new, to fit bay window 32x64x32; gray shag one half new price, a real buy. ID 3-0515. rug, 9x10; 2 pair gray drapes. Cocoa denim with striped border bedspread, pil- PLAYPEN with pad, buggy with pad, baby scale, $12.50 complete. Telephone ID 2low sham and drapes. Shower curtain set. 8520. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3094. 48 INCH folding cot; Hollywood bed GOLF equipment, clubs and bags, new and used. See after 4 p.m. Bill Miller, 198 frames; high chair; car crib; car seat; South Wille Ave., Wheeling. dinette and kitchen furniture. Telephone ID 2-7354. LUGGAGE, 3 piece matched set, gray wierk perfect condition. Telephone ID MAYTAG washing machine, perfect condi6353. tion, $40; antique cups and saucers and stands, $5; new stenotype machine, $10; 5 NEW 3x6.8 feet, 13/8 inch thick louvered miscellaneous. ID 2-5775. doors; new 32 inch square plastic dome skylight. Telephone ID 2-2226. FOR sale, 3 outdoor chairs, iron frame, flexible steel seat and back, $22; glider, POWER Tools: $150 combination sander; $8. 734 Elm Place, Highland Park. 4 in. belt, 10 in. disc. Steel stand, safety switch, like new, only $50 less motor. ID LOVELY matching crib and chifforohbe, $35; 2-8568. comfortable medium green sofa, $30; two formals once worn, size 7 and 9, $10 HEATER, 80 gallon Homart electric hot each. Telephone ID 2-7392. water, perfect condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-1745. FEW antiques for sale including Early American corner cupboard. Telephone ID SAVE the date, SATURDAY, MAY 17th. 2-1622. “ACADEMIC AUCTION.” Used but serviceable furnishings to be auctioned by UPRIGHT piano; 4 imported bamboo Lake Forest College, Hixon Hall, South blinds, 74 inches wide; drapes, mirror; Campus, 1 to 4 p.m. Preview inspection miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-1149. of sale items Friday, May 16th, 7 to 9 BEAUTIFUL new furniture from builder’s p.m. Saturday, May 17, 9 to 11 a.m. model home. Contemporary dining room CRAFTSMAN 12 inch bandsaw, complete set, 4 chairs, $229; deluxe Swedish modwith % hp. motor and _ stand, perfect ern desk, $175; new mattress and box condition. Telephone ID 2-0726. spring, $96; Italian Provincial bedroom set, chest, mirror, headboard, end table, JACOBSEN 21 inch Manor mower, perfect $287; new mattress and spring, $78; beauticondition, used about 10 hours. Original ful Colonial scale centerpiece, $21. Telero $215, price $135. Telephone ID 2phone ID 3-0620. 40 PLUS square yards, quality room car- 30 INCH reel power mower, Briggs & Stratpet, pecan shade, plain, with ozite padton motor, one year old. A-1 condition, ding, from rooms 13.9x20.6 and 13.9x12, with riding attachment. 14 original cost. $120. Birdseye maple table desk, $50; coCall ID 2-2233 after 6:30 p.m. lonial maple knee-hole desk, $50; both NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered excellent condition. Private party. ID 2Rotary mower, $59.95, Also used mower. 1863. 2070 Station, Service Park Highland WHITE lined draw draperies, 54 inch width, III Park, Highland Rd., Bay Green 11 panels 6 ft. long, 11% panels 8 ft. Telephone ID 2-9829. long; chrome kitchen set with 4 chairs. GRATES WELL AREA Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9127. Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ers Park 4-4500. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS | Z hate LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 1955 ‘TIL 8 New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo watt 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; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; 3 piece sectional, $124.50 and up; mapie wagon wheel bunk beds, $84.50 complete; beautiful assortment of new lamps at bargain prices; new and used chests of drawers, $15 and up; apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; new golf bags, $9.50; used refrigerators, $35 and up; used soil pipe, $1.75 a length; used sump pumps, $24.50; luggage at bragain prices; new 3 piece bedroom sets, $105 and up. WE SELL ON TERMS COME IN AND BROWSE ea AUTOMOBILES 1953 1953 1953 1953 1951 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, whitewall tires. A luxury car! FORD V-8 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CHEVROLET Bel-air, 2 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 2 tone. A clean car. CHEVROLET 6 _ passenger station wagon. A fine utility car! CHEVROLET luxe 4door Styleline Desedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost transportation. AND MANY AUTO SERV) SUNDAY ONLY Norge 1955 automatic washer; fine Castleton china, 14 settings, serving pieces, used twice; solid maple dresser-desk (detachable mirror); LP classical records, excellent selection and _ condition; sterling candleSticks; denim single bedspread; men’s Ivy League clothes, sizes 38-42, neckties; new infant girl’s clothes; Trimble bath table; luggage; indoor TV antenna. 1956 Elmwood Drive, Highland Park (near Sunset Park). MOVING must sell: turquoise leather circle chair, $12.50; green upholstered swivel chair, foam rubber seat, $18; gray metallic upholstered lounge chair, foam rubber, $30; 2 piece sectional davenport, toast color, foam rubber, $125; 9x12 oval cotton rug, sand color, with pad, 8x10 oval cotton rug, sand color, with pad, 18 ft. cotton carpet hall runner, sand color, with pad, (2 rugs and runner, $75). All merchandise in excellent condition, used — 1% years. Telephone GLenview 4- BERNS new 24 inch window ventilating fan, $35; Nylon boucle davenport like new, $100; Admiral 21 inch TV-phono-Hi Fi combination, 5 months old, $225; Admiral Hi Fi-AM-FM Radio-phono combination, $125; twin swivel rockers, $45 pair; boudoir chair, $5; miscellaneous drapes, $1 to$75. Call Lake Forest 4017 for details. SIMMONS HIDEABED WITH BEAUTY. REST MATTRESS. LIKE NEW. SACRIFICE. TELEPHONE ID 2-4115. T.V., 24 inch, 1957 Philco, beautiful mahogany case, perfect reception, exceptional buy. Cost $300, moving. Sacrifice, $155. Also indoor antenna. Singer sewing machine, electric, portable. Call MIchigan 2-7237 after 7 p.m. * BLOND chest, night table and desk; den drapes and studio bed accessories to match, beige tone; occasional chair. toast, nylon upholstered; provincial wall tack, nutmeg finish, wool carpet runner. Must go. Best offers. 898 Harvard Court. Highland Park. MOVING—must sacrifice—Early American pine corner cabinet, chest and hutch table; appliances; adding machine; permanent card table; drapes; maple framed mirror; noe fireplace screen. Telephone ID 2SEARCHING for the perfect bridal gift? Exquisite linen, 4 piece table setting for 2, Italian hand made. From $5. Also, cocktail napkins, bridge and _ tablecloths. ID 2-7503. LIGHT oak spinet, air conditioner, rattan bar and stools, pair of white leatherette couches, tables, ice cream table and chairs, light oak double dresser, lamps, riding habit, size 14, miscellaneous items. Lake Forest 2970. PORTABLE Jamestown dishwasher, second hand, $45. Telephone ID 2-7135. year crib and matching chifLULLABY 6 forobe, mattress and lamp included. Telephone WI 5-5836. outmiscellaneous $20; INCINERATOR, door chairs, $2 up; high chair and table, $5; eight 7 ft. porch screens, $2 each. Telephone WI 5-3613. UNDERWOOD portable typewriter; 3 pairs lined drapes, 3 widths in each panel; one 30 inch blonde corner table. Telephone ID 2-4718. DUMONT TY, 21 inch, excellent condition, limed oak console, only $75. Telephone ID 2-5577. Duncan mahogany, table, DROP-LEAF Also, $15. condition, excellent Phyfe, matching 8x10 and 3x5 grass porch rugs, both for $8. ID 2-8568. BEST offer buys Heritage walnut 2 pedestal Sheraton dining room table, very reasonStreet, able, good condition. 1134 Wade Highland Park, Ill. condition; fine 40, size suit, TUXEDO of drawers; chest mirror; with dresser Easy washer with wringer, all very reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5552, TV, won as a prize; will sell my used GE 21 inch TV blonde console, excellent condition, make offer. Telephone ID 2-7387. HAND woven rag rugs, new, assorted colors and sizes, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5477. FORMAL Italian hand made _ tablecloth, lace border and insert, worthy of being an heirloom. Originally $850, best offer. ID 2-7503. _ Thursday, May 8, 1958 oe yireee Z f ( ¥ ng eae y 1: £4 ea, ; 9 LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon “GARAGES “MUsICAL $695 WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN MONEY HOME CALL DOWN HURRY! 5 YRS. COLLECT—ON ROOFING HURRY! & TO PAY Aluminum half or full $35. new, de-humidifier, used 4 weeks, Reel type 4 cycle grass cutter, like $45. Call Lake Forest 4304. BAKE SALE At Madeline’s Catering Service, 1869 Second St., ID 2-0769 or ID 2-0305. Orders delivered. Special, chocolate ice-box cake. NICE selection of all kinds of hardy perennials and rock garden plants. Also, pansies, all colors, in full bloom. 545 Broadview. ID 2-2936. GAS conversion burner, with all controls, used 21%4 months, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1041. VF INSTRUMENTS FOR S8-0512 SALE DeZORZI—MODERN ITALIAN VIOLIN, beautiful tone, excellent physical condition, $300. Telephone WI 5-1516. HAMMOND chord organ, little over year old; original cost $1087, will sacrifice for $587. Call Mrs. Schreyer at ID 2-5618. SAXOPHONE, E-flat alto, Conn, $100; trumpet, B-flat, orchestra model, $65. Both brass finish, completely reconditioned, like new. Westinghouse electric stove, excellent condition, $40. Telephone WI 50611. WANTED 2-8770 SIDING screens made to order. Thermo-Tite Window Company, 708 Waukegan’ Road, Deerfield. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. WATER cooled % ton air conditioner, Unarco, portable on casters, move from room to room, original price $300, will sell for $100; good for office or home. Telephone ID 2-2929. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tops made to order. $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134, evenings. REAL CERAMIC TILE Expert Installations for walls and counter tops. Call Suazelle, Lake Forest 3237. MITCHELL WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GT ENCOF 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO @ @ @ WANTED wrought 1776. TO BUY to buy 200 feet of old fashioned iron fencing. Telephone ID 2- LOST & FOUND LOST: since Monday night, pedigreed sable and white collie, has black collar. Answers to name Shane, Telephone ID 26011. LOST: pair of glasses with gold frames in _ gray case. Telephone ID 2-2491. LOST: black cat, answers to “Little Stuff,” Friday evening. 3505 Buena Rd., Highland Park; telephone ID 2-0967. LOST: April 4th, lady’s gold Lady Elgin watch with black enamel trim, black cord band. Reward. Telephone ID 2-4162. AIRPLANES FOR RENT CESSNA 180 available on exclusive annual rental basis. Ideal for executive travel. Write Hoffmann Products Company, Box 853, Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 2367 evenings. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1953 PACKARD Caribbean convertible, power steering, brakes, automatic shift, wire wheels, continental rear. Telephone ID 3-0129. 1950 DODGE, 4 door, sedan; radio, heater, Fluiddrive, good running condition, clean, $195. Telephone ID 2-2047. 1956 FORD Victoria hard top, radio, heater, clean, $1275. Telephone WI 5-2426. McCALLUM Auto Body and ASK 487 E. FOR Park JACK 1951 FORD Tudor, good condition. $175. Telephone WI 5-1440. 1954 MG-TF, excellent condition throughout, new interior, almost new battery and tires, low mileage, black. Telephone WI 5-1653. 1954 FORD 4 door sedan, excellent condition, garage kept, 1 owner, radio, heater, Fordomatic, 2 tone, whitewalls, safety belt, seat covers. $725. Private party. VErnon 5-0917. ANTIQUE 1929 Essex 2-door, excellent condition, 56,000 miles; best offer, Call Lake Bluff 4573. 1957 FORD country sedan station wagon, black, 4-door; Ford-a-matic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, turn indicators. P/A wipers, backup _ lights, windshield washers, undercoating, side mirror, w/w; excellent condition. By owner. $2395. Lake Forest 3825. in’ excellent condition; Fordomatic. 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. $695. 1948 CHRYSLER 2-door coupe; radio, heater, fluid drive. Sunday, 3 p.m. to Monday noon. $100. 500 Ridge Rd.,. Highland Park. ID 2-1786. 1948 DODGE 4-door sedan, good condition, ideal second car; must sell, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1965. 1950 MERCURY convertible, yellow body. dark top; radio, heater, power windows and seat. Excellent condition. Telephone ID _2-7709. 1957 FORD, 6 ranch wagon, windshield washer, heater, 20,000 miles, $1,400. Televhone ID 2-5844 evenings. 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. 1956 THUNDERBIRD engine Ford, Tudor Fairlane, two tone blue, excellent condition. $1,550. North Chicago, DElta 62125. 1957 Sunroof model, radio other extras, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2177. the BICYCLES Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but — not all sizes. Also service on all makes. ~ CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-13 GIRL’S 26 inch English racer, hand brak good condition. Telephone ID 2-8631. condition, 0155 or ID 2-6563. BUILDING $60. Telephone ID MAINTENANCE ROOFING he CREOSOTING SHINGLE ROOFS TUCKPOINTING SHEET METAL WORK ae CARPENTRY LICENSED CONTRACTORS BONDED AND INSURED Be Since 1901 : Phune Highland Free Inspection BUSINESS Park ID 3-1266 and Estimates _ OPPORTUNITY FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal cation, priced for immediate sale. Writ Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. EXCEPTIONAL over profitably OPPORTUNITY growing gift to take shop in ev cellent suburban location. Will sell list of © customers, small remaining stock, furniture. fixtures, office equipment including cash register, forms and other assets. CASH Telephone DEAL Hillcrest ONLY 6-1696 between 7 and 9 p.m. * WANTED: General Contractor to build | flat building abd hbase > ico aan Land clear, good renting location, mum loan. Write Box F-65, c/o Highland Park News. BUSINESS LIGHT general SERVICE hauling. We . also types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. move Call I * all SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service SAM 1875 St. SERVICE desired, WOO try x x it toda, Fs . LAUNDRY Johns Highland bi Park INSURED : WINDOW CLEANING ~ Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 BAldwin 3-0880 Seepeemenneetnent | FURNITURE MOVING: One piece or truck load; also crating, packing a shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone 87 FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION _ All maintenance remodeling to suit custom ers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and ow : wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. Black top. 35 years Fete Hanon on North Shore. Telephone UD 2-4177 way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and save MOVIE EQUIPMENT, COMPLETE. mm, Revere camera and projector, 1 bar and case, new Mansfield editor, r up screen. Total CARPENTERS, REMODELING, home Free design price, $100. ID CONTRACTORS and estimates. + 2-6524. oe rooms, ane construction a specialty. Telephone WI ; ; & TOR game 5-1511. Page 41 /‘ : CAMERAS LOANS bank ID 2-5845 Ave. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. car FRECH Highland Park cellent 1955 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Excellent condition. Original owner. Private. Lake Forest 3699. 1957 FORD Fairlane 4 door. Economical standard transmission. V-8 engine, extra clean. Don Kinney, 307 Granby Rd. Lake Forest 307. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door Bel Air, radio, heater, Power glide, like new whitewalls, body and mechanical condition excellent, one owner. Telephone ID 2-1647. OLDSMOBILE 98 four door, 1955, full power, whitewalls, 2 speaker radio, low mileage, suburban driven, immaculate. Telephone ID 2-4849. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1951, deluxe 4 door sedan, Hydramatic, 4 brand new tires, new 12V battery, excellent condition, original owner, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-2920. 1950 PLYMOUTH Special, deluxe 4 door sedan, radio and heater, runs good. Drive it away for $100. ID 2-4913. CHEVROLET convertible, new top, new brakes, Powerglide, good tires, a real ra. one car. $325. Telephone WI AUTO | Complete Painting, Na Undercoating and Touch Ups — BOATS 1955 RAMBLER 4 door station wagon. Hydramatic, low mileage, exceptional condition. Always used as second car. Many extras. $1,350. North Chicago, DElta 6-2125. 1949 CROSLEY convertible, $225. A little economical beauty. Telephone Lake Bluff your Repairs 714 H.P. SCOTT-ATWATER with shift, « CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open until 8 p.m. Sat. ’til 6 Sun. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Finance money. Fender All Makes - All Models OTHERS VOLKSW*CEN, Sg WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN nN MAHOGANY vr ll small NOW ALL MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK BURPEE pressure canner and cooker, never ose used, both for $15. Telephone ID 2BABY TENDA, in good condition, complete with blackboard, total price, $15. Telephone ID 2-6524. MAHOGANY credenza buffet, good condition, $100. Telephone ID 2-1786. OVERSTUFFED lounging chair, gray velvet cover, in good condition, $30; fireside wing chair with slip cover, $10, 1525 Forest Avenue, near Sheridan Road, Highland Park. 17 YARDS drapery material, green leaves en white background, some grey and oe Will sell cheap. Lake Forest 20 TO SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. 4 ; 5 7 , �N FT -3273 ‘mo gg | and 7 i¢ ae G SARDEN! ; REMODELING ' ID home CO. 2-2319 maintenance that one work door that doesn’t close right. PEE action E, Sutil that new home, onstruction 2-5477 or WI addition, Co. 5-2980. ELIABLE experienced Telephone r carpenter. Remod- paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, - Blomquist Construction, tele- 5-2830. one WI CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING IALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS i TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 Owners—experienced home builder will build quality home for you. Tele hone WI 5-3224, : Ft ARPENTRY, new homes, additions, recsg rooms, porches, garages, remod4 . For estimates call ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Ave., _ Highland Park. _ ; CEMENT areRT WORK remodeling of all kinds, plaster- » cement work; reasonable. Free estimates and calls. Call TRinity 2-3949, Joseph Emanuelson. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS individually designed girdles and bras © your mah Spencer corsetiere. light weight garments. ID 2-5265. ELECTRICAL : CLAUSING a nee of electrical circuits, Telephone :a days, wall outlets, Reasonable 2-6287 Pa on { 3 ELECTRIC repairs. ID all day after 5:30 Saturday and eo: PIANO Winston, S. Call op pianist 5-0244 on at after WBBM 7:30 accordion, p.m. instrument tnished. Inquire about our }*beral plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO CORDION STUDIOS. Be, INSTRUCTIONS by WGN cordionist in your home. _ fore 11 Tondelli, _ D trial AC- TY’ staff Telephone a.m. or after WI 5-4530. 9:30 p.m. ac. beReno POPULAR PIANO BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN STUDIOS 2-5966 AL 1-4201 ANO Lessons—$2.50 half hour. College trained teacher, Evanston, UN 9-9636, Monday, Wednesday after 6 p.m. or _weekends for information. _ TUTORING for children who are weak in fundamentals. Begin now or in June. _ Experienced Highland Park teacher; Eng- lish a specialty. Write Box F-85, c/o _ Highland Park News. PIANO and organ. organist NBC, concert artist, ee pamer Helen Morton, staff and Ellen Graff, former combine studio to take of pupils. Call Lake For- INSURANCE INSURANCE Our 30 years experience in the insurance business assures you of Peace of mind and proper protection in connection with your insurance needs. Information and rates gladly given without obligation. LEONARDI AGENCY Established 1927 Highwood, Il. E. R. PETERSON, ID 2-2468 MGR. JUNK We bi SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER buy all junk including papers, 9 Call any day except Sunday. FREE We CO. metal, ID 2- WE BUY JUNK | PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO can and will pay more for merchandise ought to our door, such as paper, maga» and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for Tags. Also, highest prices paid for copper. brass, aluminum, etc. GHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 6 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 LANDSCAPING PRAIRIE ACRES, & GARDENING landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, roti cow manure. Estimate given. Phone ___ WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. _ For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, ‘and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 TREE OPEN DAILY ‘F Come 1725 1516 AND Dawn out to dusk and GLENVIEW Waukegan & SONS CO. SUNDAY see or call Glenview CLEARBROOK 5-6606 Northwest Hwy., Arlington W. PAINTING and decorating, Heights PLANTS FOR YOUR GARDEN Baltic Barberry Ivy. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering; reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call Kenneth Ward, ID 2-6592. and Crimson Pigmy Ligustrum Vicari Flats of hybrid petunias, asters and colors, in separate snapdragons nias. Tomato plants. We Drive to Oman’s grow Flower our GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs, Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of and 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. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawn maintenance, commercial. residence. Designing flower gardens—patios. CHARLES NOVAKOWSKI GREENLEAF 5-4913 18 Years As An Estate Gardener ROTOTILLING Your lawn or garden, $4. and up. All you have to do is rake and seed. Telephone KImball 6-4615. DEPENDABLE lawn service, mowing, pe en My equipment. WI 5-5117 after. 12. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal. top dressing. patio work, fertilizing, Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt. humus. A. MELCHTORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 Mr. L. Morano. Kennel NURSERY SCHOOLS WONDERING WHAT TO DO WITH your pre-school child this summer? Enroll child now in our morning play group. For further information call VErnon 5-2513 or VErnon 5-2838. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. Shop features all acces- prices will 3 ADORABLE male kittens to be given away, 6 weeks old, weaned and housebroken, call after 4 p.m. ID 2-7453. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, black, cream and tan, AKC registered, 8 weeks, inoculated. Telephone WI 5-1332 evenings. BLACK standard pedigreed poodle, spayed female, 20 months, housebroken. Gentle and affectionate, raised with children, $100. Call Libertyville 2-2465. BOXER, male, looking for a home, one year, fawn, AKC registered, very gentle with our children. Telephone WI 5-3580. 3 SIX week old kittens to be given away. Telephone ID 2-7135. GOOD homes wanted by 3 kittens, orphans at 2 weeks, now 6 weeks, trained, free. Telephone WI 5-1833 evenings. BLACK standard poodles, 6 weeks old, AKC registered, champion bred. Reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2968. ROOFING SERV TILLING SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kindergarten. Transportation. Register now for summer fun program Full day and special “Jr.”? morning session. Write or phone for brochures, 3350 Everett Rd. Telephone Lake Forest, Ill. Libertyville 2-0098 MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Repair SALES on any Arends 662 Centrol AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Ave., Machine Highland SEWING machine repair makes and models; work phone WI 5-2319. TREE G month: William berg, To Be Given At Don’t Eat the Daisies” is the book to be reviewed by Mrs. C. William Applegate of Evanston at a meeting tonight at Zion Lu- theran Church, meeting, Deerfield. sponsored by the an’s Guild, is to begin the church Mrs. The Wom- at 8 p.m. in hall. Edgar Benson ant Ave., membership a member of the which is in charge of 110 Pleas- chairman, is Martha Circle of the meeting. installation of new offi- cers of Temple B’nai Torah Sisterhood will take place at an open meeting Wednesday at the Gift Corner, 654 Central Ave., at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Hauptman, president of the Midwest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will be the guest speaker and installing officer. Mrs. Martin Lerman, 1330 SunAve., is program chairman. Mrs. Jerome Moss, Northbrook, is in charge of arrangements for the social hour which will follow the program. Work Shown Among the Tuttle, 1668 Joseph Kermit Pierce Cranshire. Vogl, 916 Weil, Breitenbach, Leonard Castlewood 1029 Edward Castlewood 1707 Village Cohn, 904 Castle 912 Castle Thomas Durfee, Roy C. Gale, 1629 Hansen, Garand 1622 wood; wood. Westi Sand Herbert Castlewood; Bohman, Green; Leonard Castlewood; Robert Village Green 1418 Woodridge Henry Herschman, 1706 Garand John A. Hutchings, 920 Castlewood Stanley Levin, 1011 Castlewood Harry Mazur, 1642 Village Green 1703 Chatham Circle; Donald Rosenthal, 1710 Chatham Circle William Stanaszek, 718 Warwick Gilbert Straub, Don Wallensak, members of Exhibit A Cooperative Gallery in Chicago whose works will be on display this month is Mrs. Joan Taxay Weinger of 2927 Summit Ave. The gallery has some 25 mem- bers from the North Shore area and Chicago. J. 1610 Montgomery 1706 Chatha Circle; Stanley Barrington, 609 Pine; Richard Face, 1402 Deerfield Cyril Fritz, 955 Sunset Ct. Frank Genevese, 1458 Warring ton; John Grant, 361 Warwick Charles McCready, 541 Woodvale Theodore Pasiuk, 837 Holmes; Har old Petit, Smith, 465 Arthur 1337 Oxford; Mallard. Streich, O. 1155 W Mytrle John Tessaro, 1255 Carlisle Place Joseph Bernardi, 1017 Sherida Alan In Gallery three 808 931 1709 Quigley Cranshire; Small, William Jr., D. Merville Kane, 1711 Chatha Circle; Daniel Knight, 1003 Castle wood; Thomas MsAndrews, 1009 Castlewood; Richard Palazzolo 1033 Castlewood; Joseph Pugliese Open Installation Formal Green; 1653 Schacter, Guild Meeting McCurry William 1632 Village Review Of Book “Please S. Tree; Bockman, 617 Central; Nea Hansen, 1314 Arbor Vitae; He Kaufman, 1611 Montgomery. Com. Leonard Kraske, 1216 Win. canton; Wilson S. Merrell, 51 Cambridge Circle; Harold Ripley, 928 Brookside; Paul Schlenker 819 Holmes; Paul Steerup, Wincanton; Fred C. Wood, Warwick. 1240 640 Park FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT of DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Annual Statement Pursuant to Statute, the undersigned Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, State of Illinois, do hereby submit the following statement of recei pts and disbursements of said District for the fiscal year ending the 30th day of April, 1958. RECEIPTS Balance on hand May 1, 1957 $ 4,427.54 George A. Sticken, Township Collector, and Guy O. Lunn, County Collector, taxes 11,697.51 Illinois Municipal League, Fire Insurance company payments 2,1 06.46 WEST ROTOTILLING, gardens; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0354. DEEP tilling unit assures best results. Gardens my specialty. R. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. SEWING Mrs. Robert E, Jordan, the of ficial greeter for newcomers to Deerfield, has welcomed the fol lowing families during the past DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO 48 }b Families — Welcomed In April To Deerfield Pear nyside sories. MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green pind Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2553. MASON REPAIRS Stone work, chimney and fireplace building, 40 years in same trade. Wm. Otten, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-0597. Our Sisterhood Sets Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway located 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, % mile south of CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, landscaping and patios. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. please. D & O LAWN CONSTRUCTION See us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top 8 sana Telephone ID 2-3945 or ID 2- by experts. PETS Farm, ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! Eb Inman’s rose acres. Potted roses, all popular roses. Order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens, Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., slignend Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2- paper hanging, inReasonable prices, Hokkanen, ONtario PAINTING, outside painting a_ specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. ageratum, dwarf and tall marigolds, salvias, carnations, verbenas, many other annuals. Geraniums, lantanas, impatiens, tuberous bego- ‘TREE removal and PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 Giant Pansies and. Violas. Hardy chrysanthemums, daisies, phlox and PAINTING, decorating, and exterior. many other perennials. Ground | terior free estimates. Call S. covers: Pachysandra, Vinca Euony2-4062. mus, mterior exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating cal) Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. 4-2665 Rd. RASMUSSEN & SON Rie get your trees do to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. HAVE your dead and unwanted trees removed by experts at reasonable rates. Free estimates. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and _ repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; licensed by the State of Illinois; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. EXTERIOR COMPLETELY INSURED KILDARE 5-2616 NEWCASTLE 1-8573 DIRT Route 22. Open Weekdays Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. INSTRUCTION staff WI STRUCTION _ prices p.m. Sunday. INSTRUCTION Hank in our nursery. SPRAYING—BLACK TREE FOR DISTINCTIVE PAINTING & DECORATING—INTERIOR & Evergreens from $2.99 Orders now being dug own, REPAIRS work, ARNE PLANTS hedges. GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screening. Rea‘Sonable. A-1 work. Telephone ID 2-6362. For DAY Spring 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5, Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. o1 RIGHT NOW IS ) THE TIME TO CALL FOR _ femodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and disalays of all kinds made to order. R. E. uthven. Lake Bluff 4552. as. MOTHER’S guaranteed. building ¢ SHORELAND NURSERY is our sSiness. Porch enclosures, basement pan ed, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or ieee SO ; — ID Co. 2-520 and service. All guaranteed. Tele- SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone TD 2-8750. ID 2-5481. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5.3871. Total Receipts DISBURSEMENTS Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, fire services State of Illinois, truck license fees Fire Association dues Board of Supervisors, Lake Cty., radio rental contract Illinois Municipal League, collection fees Printing, Stationery & Supplies, Postage, etc. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services Telephone Secretarial Service Medical Expense Equipment purchased Supplies purchased Building Maintenance expense Fuel Oil, heating building Trucks Maintenance Firemen’s Conferences and Training Programs Premiums on Insurance Coverage Installation of Driveway Fire ‘chi and Bookkeeping Services Fire’ Chief’s Services Attorney’s Services $18,231.51 $ 3,163.00 8.00 Total Disbursements $ 9,529.02 We, the undersigned, duly elected and qualified Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct record of the receipts and disbursements of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, as shown on the books and records of said District. STATE OF meas, COUNTY OF LAKE ANTHONY F. NOSEK, GEORGE W. WARD JOHN W. CARLSON iis Pres. ) The undersigned, George Ward, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township and Keeper of the books and records of said District; that the foregoing record of receipts and disbursements by him subscribed, together with the other two trustees, is true and correct. GEORGE Subscribed and sworn to before W. WARD me this 5th dav of May, 1958. AGNES P. TENNERMANN Notary Public 5/8/S8—58 �HERE'S THE STORY: “CAN’T MAR’’ Mastic Tops FOR LASTING BEAUTY Rich Elm Wood FINISHED IN “ROYAL BEAUTIFUL BEIGE’’ Self leveling, nylon tipped glides simplify and house cleaning rearranging 3 Pieces i eee 24K 4 DRAWER PANEL } - e 659 SINCE 1900 oe [D 2- 9400 & MIRROR S AV MON. & FRI. | $3450 NITE TABLE [uenritare Central Ave. - Highland DRESSER OPEN humbereg ae ACCENTS! CHEST BED DOUBLE BR GOLD TIL Park OQ! E $99.50 DRESSER-DESK $74.50 BOOKCASE BED $69.50 JUNIOR CHEST /2 | $17.25 $49.75 $37.25 $34.75 �Her favorite—Vanity lace bodice, blue, or wide pink Fair's lace poppy. lovely hem. slip White, with lined morning glory 5.95 A she's been blouse Blue wanting a no-iron like this charming or rose, sizes Alice chemise |. ; Edition by Ernest Sohn! Tier susan for happy sg tertaining—four crystal dishes on brass plated revolving stand. 30 - 36. r 4.95 5.95 (Fashion Limited e Stuart! Corner) 2. Limited Edition by Ernest Sohn! 3-pc. Salad set—crystal bowl, and with brass handles, plated wooden band servers. 4.95 (Gift Shop) she always needs a new summer purse that sparkles with style polished cotton charmer—this coat dress with dainty bow trim. Easy-tocare for Everglaze needs little ironing. Half sj Lol - 241/ alf sizes > 2. |. White basket weave with pastel flowers...........00.0.. 4.95* 8 : 95 (Daytime 2. White 3. Smooth straw with straw with shell and metal flower trim............00005- 2.95* in various colors.............. 7.95" Dresses) * plus tax (Accessories) TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT + PHONE ID 2-4700* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 8, 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 05/08/1958 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.0007.001.606 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a8e27106b5579bba27a9286948c618a.pdf be126aa7f61e5ddf9dce38fb0b6e83b1 PDF Text Text Pbid May 9. 1957 10 Cents berticld Keview eeevereeeeyys Thursday Hospital Celebrates Alcove Gift Shop Sixth Anniversary With Generous Gift Check �The Keeling of Security. A for a father. tiny hand Along placed with trustingly in a heart-lifting his has surge of a very pride .. special comes a meaning sobering sense of responsibility, a firm determination to fulfill this precious faith through the years of ahead. systematic happier, It is at just this moment saving more secure! Let us help is born you . initiate . . to that make a savings “sense of security” for your child. Come many a youngster’s program 1899 brighter, that will perpetuate that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED future program in soon! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICES Rig, a successful Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. May 8 Special Census ‘SUBURBS FACE THE FUTURE’ Pierre Martineau, Research Analyst Starts Soon To Speak At Public Meeting May 23 Using The New Village Hall Letter Drop Work on the special census for Deerfield will become a reality very shortly. From 12 to 18 enumerators for the work, will be needed Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, Applicants may apply new Village Hall. states. at the Theodore F. Olson is regional supervisor of the Chicago office and his representative, John F. Dunn will be in Deerfield on Monday, May 13 to interview appli- cants, 3 p.m. 850 between at the the hours of 1 and new Waukegan Village Hall at Road. Enumerators tween For the convenience of those who wish to pay their bills at the new Village Hall, after hours, there is a letter drop on the south side of the building on the driveway. Mrs. Arthur Butzow of 1145 Waukegan Road is shown depositing a letter. Mrs. Butzow is clerk-receptionist in the new Village Hall. Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield Village board will meet Monday at 8 p.m, in the new Village Hall. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce is planning to hold an old-fashioned Town Hall meeting Friday evening, May 17, at the Deerfield mar School Gram- gymnasium. The forthcoming park board land acquisition referendum, to be held May 23, will be featured as the topic of the evening. Dr. Frank Brooks, president of the Jaycees, stated recently, “One of the prime purposes of the Deerfield Jaycees is to be informed and to inform the public whenever possible.” “It is this basic philosophy of the Jaycees that has prompted them to bring forth the issues of the important park board referendum to the residents of Deerfield.” James McCarthy, chairman of the Town Hall committee states, “Representatives of all the agencies concerned with the referendum will be included on the panel and everyone looking for the correct answers to their questions should plan to attend.” The park board proposes to buy the 10 acres which School District 109 bought in April; five acres now owned by Wilmot School and 15 acres in the northwest section which could be a future site for the Wilmot School District 110. That Has Little Bridge Been it is to be used for old board, Schneider, headed will sum automo- by John up and complete its work, then with ceremonies, turn the gavel over to the new president, G. Eldon Holmquist and his board of trustees ' The Old And The New Leaving the board with President Schneider will be Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Hubert N. Kelley and Raymond T. Meyer. Remaining for another two years will be Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger and Maurice Petesch. New members for four year terms being seated with President G. Eldon Holmquist are Joseph Koss, Harold’ Peterson and Arno Wehle. Illinois State Map Deerfield With Lists 3,288 People The 1957 Illinois official highway map issued by Governor William G. Stratton and Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, for free lages tions. distribution, and cities lists and all their the vil- popula- Deerfield is listed as having a population of 3,288 in 1957! Deerfield had an official interim census taken in 1952 of 4,188. Today’s population is over 7,000 according to local estimates. on _ this biles, only, with a 21% ton limit. No trucks are allowed. The $25,000 appropriation for this bridge several years ago is still unexplained. and 45. Deerfield They must be Chamber of Plan Commission Proposes Rezonina Southeast Deerfield sion May The Deerfield Plan will meet Thursday 23, at 8 o’clock in Hall, Commisevening, the new 850 Waukegan Darmits Issued In Anril for 28 Homes Two Appeals Petitions The Deerfield board of zoning appeals will meet Tuesday, May 28, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to hear two requests for variances. Lewis Walton Sr. is chairman. This board will hear a petition of Fred C. Harnisch of 695 Deerpath Drive to construct a detached garage with variation of side yard requirements and another by the owners of West Deerfield Manor subdivision for a conditional use of the lot at 1322 Deerfield Road for a temporary parking lot. Read the legal notices in the REVIEW concerning all zoning changes. R-1-A one-family The legal notice is published today. Winston Porter, chairman, states that any person interested, may be heard. This is scheduled for the same night that a noted analyst will speak the Future. Face Building permits were issued for 28 new homes in Aonril. according to the revort of John D. Hoover. Deerfield building commissioner, at a cost of $696,375. For Avril of 1956 there were 25 permits for homes at a cost of $559,723. To date for 1957 there were 91 permits issued for new houses at (Continued on page 4) Karl Berning County Zoning Karl Berning, Heads Highland Park, who passed away April 18. The board has 30 days to appoint a successor. The new member will be selected from the Highland Park section of the school district. ty Board Lake Committee West of Suvervisors. is meeting today Deerfield The board in Waukegan. Lake County Democrats To Have Celebration Elected Boy Scout District Chairman Democrats of Lake County will assemble for a party, Tuesday, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland William E. Nelson of 453 Longfellow Avenue was installed as district chairman on April 30 at the Skokie Valley District meeting of the North Shore Area, Boy Scouts of America, held in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Eric Lademann of 501 Longfellow Park Avenue is a member at large, American Legion Chicago Pierre research on Suburbs Park is chairman of the Lake Coun- of Week Edwin Gillen, president, states that Deerfield is very fortunate in having Pierre D. Martineau, director of Research and Marketing for the Chicago Tribune, as the guest speaker that evening. His subject is “The New Suburbs Face the Future.” district, R-2 one- Thomas Next dinner family district. and R-3 one-family district. A moan is available at the Village Hall for public inspection. The appointment of a member of the board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 is expected to be made next Monday evening, A vacancy has been caused by the death of A. L. Member its The southeast section to be changed from vresently zoned for R-2 one-familv district, R-1 onefamily distr*et. and R-3 one-familv district to R-1 one-family district, Township supervisor, of 1006 Rosemary Terace, has been re-appointed chairman of the Lake County zoning committee, which includes zoning, building codes, plats and planning commission of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. His committee includes Mrs. Clarence Balke, J. F. Williams and Harrie B. Muir. Emmett Moroney of Highland District 109 Will Appoint have Road, Board of Zoning Hear will to consider amendments to the zoning ordinance for the southeast section of the village from Waukegan Road east to the drainage ditch (to the Highland Park limits) and with County Line Road on the south. To Commerce Commerce is also participating. neat in appearance, physically able to do a great amount of walking and climbing of stairs, write a legible hand and mentally able to understand the instructions. They will be paid six cents per name and should average about 200 names per day. The 1950 census showed Deerfield’s population as 3,288. An interim census taken in 1952 showed 4,188. It is estimated that today’s population is over 7,000. The proper work of the enumerators is essential in obtaining a correct census and requires going back to homes several times, if the people are away, it is explained. Board Bannockburn’s census map is listed as 249. Re-Planked That little Juniper-Cedar bridge has been repaired with planks and resurfaced. Side walks have .been built on both sides of the little bridge and signs have been posted that The D. 25 The meeting on Thursday, May 23, at the American Legion Hall. It will be an open meeting and the Northbrook Chamiber of Village Needed To qualify as an enumerator, the applicants must be within the ages of 21 and 65, but preferably be- JAYCEES PLAN OLD FASHIONED "TOWN HALL’ 9, 1957 Hall, 1957 Sheridan Road. Raymond A. Jadrich is Lake County Democratic Central Committee chairman. Joseph O’Connor, 730 Osterman Avenue, is a local precinct committeeman, who can provide additional information concerning the party. Tribune Photo D. Martineau The dinner will be at 7:15 p.m. and reservations must be made with the secretary, Mrs. Louis Seider. The meeting when Mr. Martineau will speak will be at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium on the first floor of the Legion building. The 8:30 p.m..meeting is open to all. Authority on Motivation Mr. Martineau has a background of 31 years in advertising, sales promotion and research. He directs one of the largest consumer research departments of any business organization in the United States. This includes the Chicago Tribune Consumer Panel which is the only complete record of family buying in a metropolitan city. Over. a number of years, he has directed pioneer studies in consumer behavior and its relation to business and advertising problems. Recent typical studies, for instance, were done on the life of the new suburban housewife; the changing class structure of a metropolitan city; how people express themselves through buying behayior; new definitions of the woman shopper; the importance of creating a store personality and a brand image. He has done pioneer studies in the use of psychology for exploring the real reason why people buy such specific products as beer, automobiles, gasoline, clothing, coffee, etc. He stresses the point that the superficial reasons that people use for justifying their behavior too often have little relation to their real motives. He has addressed marketing groups, business organizations and university seminars throughout the United States and Canada. He has written many articles for business magazines, and he has a book which will shortly be published on the subject of better understanding of consumer behavior. �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. Calls Attention To Mosquito Breeding Area To the Invitation Editor: When To Kenton Road, north of Margate Terrace, was graded by Valenti Builders, a low spot was created allowing water to accumulate into a large area on an unfinished street. This body of water drains east and has flooded the backyards of homes on Oxford Road for several months, creating a splendid breeding place for mosquitoes and related insects. The writer and neighbors have requested action to remedy the situation from Valenti Builders, from village manager and from the village engineer—but no one is willing to act. Are the villagers aware of the fact that they pay for mosquito abatement and that the money is being wasted because the above mentioned condition exisits? Some type of drainage is needed AT ONCE pellent or a good will be Extended supply of re- needed by all. Stewart B. Flechter 1056 Oxford Road CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN! (Cub Scouts of course) Saturday, June 1. Watch for it! the May Public: Cc. United 18, 1957 as ARMED and has FORCES DAY, expressed a desire that all of our citizens be appraised of the Armed unified program of “Power for Peace.” The President further desires that every opportunity be afforded the public to visit Army, Navy and Air Force installations on Armed Forces Day. I extend to you, the citizens and families of Deerfield, and adjacent areas a most cordial invitation to visit Fort Sheridan on ARMED FORCES DAY as guests of the United States Army. Our program for you will include displays of Army weapons and equipment, including guided missiles. Several units will conduct “Open House’ for visitors. Guided post-wide bus tours will also be provided. This program should prove interesting and pleasant to all those who attend, and it is my sincere hope that you and our neighbors residing in your comunity will honor us with your presence on this occasion. With every best wish Col. John W. Hammond Fort Sheridan A. Fargo, 1579 Baseball (Majors). With 450 boys participating in the Deerfield Boys Baseball program, old, the only School, District 110, whose District Highland High no which was absoto keep our pro- boys available the Wilmot 1, discussion of this subject took priority. The high school recently took a census Red Cross Dinner To Be Held At Moraine which showed 498 pupils started at Wilmot in September, 1956, and 598 to be starting in September, 1957. Since the opening of school the Lake American ment has With of 1956, increased projected the enroll- to 560. plans for The annual dinner Mrs. meeting a reasonable price. H. Marshall of 1100 struction ready, but not as yet underway, it is presumed that the 598 figure by the high school will Waukegan Road is in charge of the reception which begins at 6 p.m. Dinner will follow at 6:30 p.m. be far below the expected total of 858 pupils which the school board Awards will be presented by Mrs. Michael Gilboy of Lake Forest. anticipates from September of 1957 up to January of 1958. Need 20 New Teachers Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, got down to specific needs for next year to meet the growth. Most important, he said, require that all dogs be kept at home and not allowed to run is the at large. teaching hiring 20 new Some have staff. ones. already Wilmot is NOTICE Deerfield Dogs village ordinances which have * aries, hours, said, it is difficult possible teachers out to be interviewed. inter- to get to Deerfield Mr. Caruso states that lic could help in this and per day a board bill of $1.50 will be charged. Your cooperation is requested. David Petersen, Deerfield Police the pubproblem. Chief Dept. Many of the teachers have come to Wilmot because of friends or friends of friends in Deerfield. He urges all who know of qualified teachers, to suggest that they ap- ply at Wilmot School. Will Give $350 Per Home Vernon Sherman, developer of Old Grove Estates, met with the Wilmot board of education to report on his projected plans and present occupancy. He arranged for payment of $350 per house for the four presently occupied houses. This money is to be earmarked for the Wilmot building fund and will go directly Page 4 * |? | into current building on the present of Wilmot and site at the Deerfield corner Roads. District 110 board of education desires to keep the public informed on expanded repre- more recreational parks and facilities in our village. We have attempted to meet the growing needs and de- mands of our all phases of the school situa- tion. “The next meeting promises to be interesting as the committee of teachers who worked on the curriculum are invited to attend,” said Mrs. William R. Gillen of Orange Brace Road, newly board member, who will publicity from the board. elected provide work. Every man is youth for the past 11 years on a year to year contribution basis which absolutely restricts future planning and programing. Parks and recreational facilities go hand-in-hand as a civic respon- sibility in any community and as that community grows the needs become greater. The acquisition of more park sites and a stable recreation budget will permit better planning and an improved recre- ational program for our whole vil* e @ paid employees in the fire sta-|q tion. Last month this answering service paid by local taxes, had 100/ calls because people were careless in looking up the numbers People living in Vernon Town- ship have their own fire department in Half Day and must call Libertyville, not Deerfield, for fires and inhalator service. For police service they call the Lake County sheriff’s office. The Deerfield police are fulltime paid employees and are on duty 24 hours a day. If dogs and cats and other problems face the residents they are asked to call the Deerfield police at Windsor 5-2131, not the fire department. The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- unteer firemen have the most modern equipment for fighting fires and a rescue ambulance equipped with inhalators. They are prompt in answering calls and are trained to be careful and efficient. Deerfield has reason to be proud of both the police and fire depart- ments, both both very removed efficient, from and ber Jr. of ChamCom- merce. Everyone interested in the future of Deerfield, and the health and welfare of its children, is interested in having more parks in Deerfield. Parks are essential to maintain the pleasure of suburban living. There is no doubt that the rapid growth of Deerfield has made it necessary to have more than one public park. The Park Board is to be commended for its timely action in acquiring land now for both present and future use. Their action now will have future tax dollars for both park and school boards, and all taxpayers. Such foresight- Fire Chief Fred Grabo FIREMEN PLAN BENEFIT DANCE The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department will hold its annual dance on Saturday, June 29 at the American Legion Hall on Waukegan Road. There will be dancing from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m, Fire Calls The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to 425 Brierhill Road on Thursday, May 2, because of a grass fire. On Friday a lumber pile next to the house of P. R. Lemmon of 715 Woodward Avenue caught fire. On Saturday there were two calls. There was a shed fire at 1315 Greenwood Avenue and from there they went to 546 Longfellow Avenue, where an oil burner caught fire at the Corbett home. politics. Henry Hakanen Reports New Policy For Traffic Accidents Henry Hakanen of 754 Waukegan Road, local agent for State Farm Automobile Insurance Companies, states that his company has _ unveiled a new policy “which recognizes the motorists’ need for greater financial protection against the grim and mounting hazards of today’s traffic.” The plan was introduced in California, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon and Washington in April and became effective in Illinois on May 1. Mr. Hakanen said it is the first adaption in the auto insurance Building Permits (Continued from page 3) a cost of $2,310,105. For the same four months in 1956 there were 103 permits issued at a cost of $2,474,- 494. Additions and alterations, nine permits, during the month of April amounted to $15,832 and six garages for $13,185. All construction in April totaled $725,392. Mother-Daughter Dinner Planned By Presbyterians A mother-daughter dinner be served by the men will of the Deer- field of a catastrophe-protection principle widely used in modern group health and accident plans, field Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, May 17. Mrs. James Tibbetts is chairman of ticket sales, assisted by Circle chairmen. ed planning deserves of every citizen. Office Dr. Frank Brooks, M.D., 956 Deerfield Road, president Deer- field : and wanted the police or Village Hall. Only 14 of those calls were for the fire department. k- burn Recreation Committee. Your Recreation Committee, made up of civic identifica- viewed and are in the process of considering contracts. Although the salaries paid are comparable to the best paid public school sal- been these lage. tion tags will be held while the owncr is notified to appear and pay a fine. Other dogs will be taken to Orphans of the Storm where they will be kept 48 he For basic reasons, we urge everyone to vote in favor of this proposal so that all recreational facilities can be expanded for the entire community’s benefit. of County chapter of the Red Cross will be held Irl for sentatives from many organizations in Deerfield, is vitally interested in Monday in the Moraine-on-theLake hotel in Highland Park. con- years place minded At a meeting of School board on May 12 We feel that the time is ripe to purchase the necessary property while it is possible to get the land 113. in September 8 to Bannoec School rescue in Highland Park because there are | j © Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary Terrace, president Deerfield- growth pattern is the most Park-Deerfield Deerfield-Ban- Fire Chief Fred Grabo urges resi- | § games was Jewett Park, with practice fields as far as West Highland Park. Despite the new field, our space is still limited, and we will have to eliminate 8 and 9 year olds unless the space problem is solved. at and dents of this district to call the fire department ONLY for fires or for the inhalator, The telephone number is WIndsor 5-2121. These calls are taken by an answering service field this year, lutely necessary for of the A-l. prac- open of the village are not familiar and excellent training in fire fight- tice and playing fields have been very crucial problems. Until the addition of another gram of the new residents These 30 volunteer firemen are all employed elsewhere and are on'!, call on their time off from their regular occupations. Some are here in the daytime and others are here at night. All have special courses ing “Growing Pains” would be an appropriate theme song for |. alarming in the whole Stratford Road, vice president Little League * "GROWING PAINS’ CAUSE ALARM TO WILMOT SCHOOL EDUCATION BOARD Wilmot Many with the duties of the volunteer firemen nockburn Fire Protection District. 18 The President of the States has designated May Forces Q. Are ‘‘Boy’s Baseball’’ Enthusiasts and other Recreational leaders interested in more parks? To Visit Ft. Sheridan FIREMEN ARE VOLUNTEERS AND WELL TRAINED FIRE FIGHTERS VIEWS mat7 pberertipcmecrtomm cn PARK a FORUM— Sete —DEERFIELD Mark vote your “YES” the calendar on May support now and 23. The Public CO, the Ger tal. The Alcove celebrated its sixth anniversary yesterday. During the six years this group has raised $51,000 for the hospital building fund. (See page 16) no less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mrs. George Costan, left, and Mrs. Lyman Moore are looking at a check for $12,000 which they helped to raise this past year with the Alcove Gift Shop committee gnee Highland Park Hospi- Press, is a public May 9, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 8 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75: per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerree illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, May 9, 1957 �MAY DAYS are BUSY Mr. and of 944 Mrs. Clay DAYS Winston S. Porter Court, Deerfield, advantage of the convenience take of Banking-by-Mail. USMAIL When there just aren’t enough hours in the day.... When ... the day is too beautiful to be interrupted by routine chores When unpleasant When WHENEVER IT you are traveling IS THE folders for both THING TO Federal . .... DO . . and . savings accounts are available for your use, as one of the courtesies of your Member .. day that you, too, BANK-BY-MAIL. suggest checking a “stay-at-home” or vacationing CONVENIENT We Bank-by-Mail prompts weather Deposit Insurance Corporation . �Waiting To Be Typed Deerfield Bank Buys Deerfield Road Tract WE'RE MOVING... The Deerfield State Bank has purchased the Charles Hansen preperty at 700 Deerfield Road which adjoins the bank property at the rear. A series of movings have resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton have sold their home at 1310 Linden Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of 700 Deerfield Road. The Hamiltons are living in Wildwood, near Gages Lake, until they can move into the James M. Clampit home at 1547 Crabtree Lane. The Clampits are going to Guadalajara, Mexico, in June. It is the Robert Hamiltons, not the about MAY 21st into our beautiful located new salon at 711 ORCHARD ST. Y2 block East of the New Stuart Hamiltons, Village Hall OPENING Phone Will We Chicago are sold Ave- need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. SALON Remain this REAL ESTATE SALES GILLEN’S Our To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slais moving to Chicago and have their home at 817 Woodward nue to Stanley Smuddie. For Our ANNOUNCEMENT BEAUTY bought , Moving Watch who home. WI 5-0884 LIST LOU SEIDER WI 5-1320 701 FLOWERS WITH Waukegan Road Mrs. Betty Bradley of Ft. Sheridan and Bruce Frost of 736 Waukegan Road, wait for a technician to check their blood type and condition, during the last visit of the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank to Highland Park Hospital. They were among 27 who donated blood that day. The blood bank will be at the Highland Park Hospital on Tuesday, May 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. Offi-+ cials of the blood bank ask that prespective donors make appointments so that they may be certain of being accepted. Appointments may be made by calling Ontario 2-1899. One pint of blood given each four years entitles a person and on an insurance policy, B. E. Shufelt, public relations director explains. Mr. Shufelt said, ‘Local people are investing in the future by assuring themselves an adequate supply of blood for possible future emergencies. vrarre DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By tor his family to services of the blood bank and is similar to a premium Robert Savage Player Agent Walter Hollman met with the Pony League managers last Sunday for the player auction which took place After the teams were selected, at VP Dick Klavohn’s home. Klavohn announced the date of the first game, May 26. With an 18 game schedule, the final one will be played on July 25 in time for the All Stars in August. In selecting team members this year, every effort was made to balance and match abilities, in an effort to make this year’s Pony League teams the best yet. Under Phil Rizzo, manager of the Giants will be Rizzo, Kamp, Ricker, Kenniston, Goodman, Klos Phelan, Lantz, Bolton, Cletors, Hofmeier, Best, Ray, Nychay and Frost. The Tigers, managed by Bill Bodle will include Bodle, LaBuda, Henderson, Bennett, Harder, Holt, Rienza, Thompson, Davies, Brown, Weber, Kohanson, Mason and Carroll. The Red Legs, with Bob Broege as manager will have Broege, Worth, Ramsey, Klavohn, Kubalek, Rogers, Sparkman, Murtzeldt, Fisher, Sherman, Reinbold, McGuire, Dahl and Meldahl. Earl Robinson, manager of the Braves will have Robinson, Hollmann, Dexter, Ulrich, Williams, Steven Liautaud Zarich, Olson Mitchell, Wolf, Elias, Basche and Sherman. Congratulations to the fellows GIFTS CORSAGES ORNAMENTAL GREEN DISH PLANTS GARDENS Because Mother loves flowers . . . and because you love Mother . . . you couldn’t pick a nicer way to remember her special Day! Choose from a wide array of long-lived potted plants and lovely bouquets and corsages beautifully giftboxed. BLOSSOM SHOP Page 6 made best son! wishes the for Pony a League, really bigi WI 5-0751 or WI 5-5780 and sea- High Winds Deerfield Boys Baseball Day Parade Is Saturday At 9:30 PR 724 DEERFIELD RD. who Two A.M. Plans for the first Deerfield Boys Baseball Day are completed and all set to go for a lively parade leading off the day, Saturday, May 11, at 9:30 a.m. Over 300 boys, in the various uniforms of the Major and Pony Leagues, as well as Little Leaguers low, Longfellow to Waukegan Road and the American Legion Hall. ‘ After the boys hear an address from Commissioner Lou Maiorano, the mothers of the Ladies Auxiliary will chaperon, Little Leaguers about town for the annual fund drive, which helps take care of the Deerfield Boys Baseball expenses. No specific amount is suggested, but everyone is asked to be as generous as they can, bearing in mind that this is a community project, open to all boys. At the same time, team managers will canvass Deerfield merchants, whose past generosity and sacrifice have helped to realize the largest portion of the funds. Every parent and child is urged to attend the parade. When you see the bright scrubbed faces, and the proud new uniforms, it will be less than painless to be generous when a Little Leaguer stops at your house. Ideal vantage point of the parade will be the corner of Waukegan Road and Longfellow Avenue. in T-shirts and caps will meet at the Deerfield School Athletic Field, at 9 a.m., a half hour before parade time. With flags flying, and the Wilmot School band supplying the marching music, the parade will travel down Whittier to Longfel- Men Overturn Are Boat Rescued Donald Harts, 720 Sanders Road, and a companion, Wayne Reh, 1180 Everett Road, Lake Forest, were rescued Friday as they clung to an overturned rowboat 100 yards from shore in Liberty Lake, Libertyville. Harts, 22, was in the boat when high winds overturned it. Reh, 21, owner of the boat, swam out to aid Harts but got into trouble himself. They were saved by the Libertyville rescue squad. CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN! (Cub Scouts of course) Saturday, June 1. Watch for it! Thursday, May 9, 1957 �Public Works Dept. Has Been Doing William Sullivan, head of the Deerfield public works department, is giving a weekly report to Village Manager Marwood F. Rupp, on the work accomplished by his depart- Leads Service Board ment. This department has been under verbal fire in the past, so these reports are keeping the village authorities informed. For the last two weeks in April they helped with the moving from the old building to the new Village Hall; assigned trucks for the clean-up program; placed chairs in council chamber; filled holes in street approaches with stone; raised catch basins; filled holes and seeded many parkways; replaced: traffic signs on Meadow, Greenwood, Brierhill, etc. Put black topping in holes on Pine, Cedar, Broadmoor, Hazel, Greenwood, Park, Chestnut, Linden, Telegraph, Journal, Wilmot and Waukegan Roads. They widened and black topped the approaches to the _ various schools, repaired some _ buffalo boxes, installed approximately 40 meters, read master water meters and took final readings. They also checked home at 1322 Stratford Road for water pressure. They rodded out 300 feet of main sewer tile blocked at 934 Northwoods Drive; main sewer on North Avenue east of Waukegan Road; rodded drain tile from inlet to catch basin on Deerfield and Deerpath; repaired two tile in parkway from Stratford and Linden; removed stone at sewage _ plant, placed black dirt and leveled at digester building. “BUT WAS SS Ried, Kathy Marks, Finkler and Fred Ried. Mr. and John also an Mrs. aunt, HEAVEN” Below) Ray wise. Mrs. Visit your physician at the .first sign of any illness. * Ask Your Marian Keeney School of the Dance Koehne John R. Lindquist, 1670 Huntington Ave., has been elected president of the Men’‘s Service board of The Highland | Park Presbyterian church. He succeeds Jules V. Houghtaling. Eugene E. Dierking has been named board secretary, succeeding Donald K. Morrison. make your decision. (ID 2-2731 (ID Mrs. R. L. Caris Mrs. Raymond Rd., vices to has aid L, Caris, volunteered the 1957 7th Ballroom 48 Valser- ID 2-2300 EARL W. GSELL & CO. 5-0173—Ballet) Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by William Wordsworth (1770-1850) Cere- planning and fame, met with several Poets — (oP = hun- formerly with Mother's Day HIGHLAND # ORCHIDS, Lavender ea. 3.50 bch. of Delivered 25 1.75 * nee who doesn’t it either. * * Congratulations to think so * “HAM” BA- RUFFI president-elect of the Highland Park Jaycees. And another — they will be sponsoring for teen-age drivers this week-end at the Immaculate Conception Parking Area. * x * How old is Mothers’ watch... Maybe this Mothers Day would be a good watch. — time to give her a fine new Here at Leeds we have : selection of many models in most fine priced from $20.00 to watch purchased will hundreds of brand names $500.00. Any be engraved free and you have your choice of expansion bands at no extra charge, * * Tomorrow opportunity school ean gives to us hear musicians Spring in the * nite and , anoth our high singers at the Music Festival to be hel School auditorium. If you ~ still get a ticket—be sure to ~— go. * * * " Our warmest congratulations to MR. and MRS. JAMES B. MAILFALD of Deerfield who will be cele- Our to: who celebrate th * * * “Make more friends. anyone will School make Saturday Lincoln-Mercury PARK’S FORD DEALER Mums 5.00 Al- a _ better at 2:00 and and Henry C. Weiland — FLORIST — 1957 MOM! rd : Next time you’re uptown, stop in and say hello! 1909 St. Johns Ave. CO. ID 2-8640 = voeg Our very Best wishes to GLORIA and FRANK will married be this COMPOS who Saturday. — " * * * . Too many people quit looking for work when they find a job. * * ® Our Layaway drawers are rapidly filling up with gifts for graduates that many of our far-sighted cus- have been selecting before rush in June. Our selection of specially chosen gifts — of jewelry and watches is greatest now. select HOLMES MOTOR ’ ty * SERVI tomers 5.00 Rose Bushes ......-...-- 5.00 CORSAGES, Orchids, Camellias, Gardenias 5.00 —N it too, the last minute 1781 St. Johns Highland Pk. All Phones: ID 2-0600 ‘ Com4 10 miles a day, now has a grandson much of Place PLANTS, Hydrangeas, 9, Musical friend than enemy.” ; * * * if Hey Kids! Don’t miss the PROCTOR MARIONETTES who will be putting on their show at the Elm Locally ROSES, long stem, from SPRING FLOWER ASSORTMENTS .... May walking most al Thursday, * Quote: HOLMES MOTOR CO. and Carry ifr. ROSES, box of 12 .... $4.00 VAN * week. Is Now Associated With FLOWERS wi, z <a of The Man who thought nothing of enjoy BLOOMING series 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $1.00. You'll wey DAISIES, summer edies. and ED HEYDT = Cash and JEAN and BOB CAMERON, DON and HARRIET GANT, ALICE and TONY SIMONAITIS, and DIANE STAN FASCI dred women volunteers to discuss way and means of reaching their “Sky’s the Limit’ 1957 goal for the area. ¢7 pupils field for all of the 50 years! anniversary greetings also brief- ing session emphasizing the night of May 14 when the committee hopes to have 15,000 women volunteer fund raisers on the door to door march, Mrs. Caris, known professionally as Martha Crane of radio many brating their fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday ... And they have lived in the same home in Deer bral Palsy association of Chicago * drive for funds that opened May 1 and continues through May 31. In a recent His those of us who have played or sang under his baton could probably fill the seats for the entire ROAD-E-O 6th) KEENEY orchestra. ID 2-2600 & 8th) MARIAN A familiar figure to North Shore Music Lovers will be in the pit at Music Theatre this summer in the person of pianist-composer-teacher H. BARON MOSS who has been appointed assistant conductor of the “nat on the back” to the whole organization . . . this time for th —PHARMACISTS— her United Ballroom 2-3290 (WI Leads Volunteers ley Please register when you with paul leeds - HIGHLAND PARK © RAVINIA s 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? to hold classes in both ballet and social dancing re-opening in the fall. Physician to Phone When You Need A Medicine In answer to many inquiries, | will continue Photo TIME === This means that you probably will stay young longer. Medical science can help you to keep old age away. Since a healthy person always lives longer, and your physician is the best trained person to advise you how to protect and preserve your health—Be Zink, Rita Baruffi and many others. Adults included the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tracy, and the maternal grandparents, VERY *(Author’s Name creasing. Richard Tracy of 1228 Woodruff Avenue celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary on April 27 with 21 children and 10 adults sharing the birthday cake and ice cream. Each child had two or three pony rides, Neighboring children were KEEPING — BE YOUNG Medical reports each year state, that because of new drug discoveries and perfected methods of diagnosis and treatment the average life expectancy is continuously in- Children Have Pony Rides At Richard Tracy’s Party Ricky TO Why your don’t gift you for come in we delivery nm month. We especially suggest that you see our many styles of cultured pearl rings for girl graduates priced from as low as $5.95 and up to $150.00. Scores to choose from. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — — — �Construction Begins Cerebral Palsy by Fanny SOCIETY CHIT guished Chicagoan, AUGH, entertained Lazzar with a lovely dinner in the Wimpole Room Sunday night honor of FLORENCE PUCCETTI’S hday. Among the other distinguished sts were MR. and MRS. DAN CULLIMR. and MRS. LOUIS J. CROSS, "REGAN, MR. and MRS. MICHAEL TARO and MR. and MRS. HARRY CCETTI ...A card from Capetown, Africa, from the prominent travelers . MR. and MRS. BEN and RAE SACKIM... “Greetings FANNY and RAY . This is our most exciting trip . . . saw ands of wild animals in their native nts. Went through gold and diamond ines (mo samples, sorry) . . . saw fabuVictoria Falls, bigger than Niagara. ve eaten in dozens of restaurants but as good as FANNY’S” .. . ARTHUR NLAN, president of Glenora Farms Dairy, entertained members of his family in honor of his daughter, ANNE MARIE, 9 is leaving for a trip to Alaska. CAROL LESSINGTON of Medford, Mass., and CAROLE McGOVERN of Toronto, were mtertained with a dinner in their honor unday night . MR. and MRS. HARRY DA VIS (an executive of Continental Coffee 0.) entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ORGE FOGEL and LEON KATY... We have traveled from the Atlantic to he Pacific, Canada through Mexico, the hilippines, Japan and Hong Kong . . your food is unequaled anywhere” . MR. and MRS. EMIL SCHUENEAN of 2119 Linda Flora Dr., Los An( alif. . . . “As usual ‘out of this orld’ food” . . . MR. and MRS. ROB- RT L. WENGER of Lincolnwood and MRS. J. C. AT SMITH NO FINE EXTRA CLEANING COST The Symbol of Perfection in the RUG CLEANING Industry NO ROUGH SCRUBBING! Here, your rugs are beautifully laundered by Jet spray pressure. Called for and delivered FREE; or bring them In and save 20%. ; CARPETING ¢ CLEANED IN YOUR Drive, ‘Evanston .. . “From Laisanne to Eden’s C the food at FANNY’S is remarkable” . RUTH and RAY GERSTENBERG, . . MR. and MRS. SAMUEL SCHLOCKER of Skokie celebrated their h wedding anniversary with their friends, S KNAPP of Chicago and FRANK N of Skokie . . . MR. and MRS. ON HOWARD of the Department of ‘jnance of Northwestern University enained in honor of MRS. J. D. DICKSON of Evanston and MRS. J. D. SBEE of Phoenix, Ariz. . . ERVEN d ADELE LUCKS were hosts to MR. a*MRS..G. H. HEDLUND and RGE ADLER and JULIUS’ EDARDS. DORIS HEDLUND and MARGE .DLER were winners in the monthly sales mtest conducted by the Homefinders, Inc., "the outstanding salespeople of the oflocated in Wilmette and Highland i 9 - DR. and MRS. GEORGE MITH of Evanston entertained in honor MR. EXTRA CHAT. , . The GARVEY CAVA- = Written Raisers To To Double Parking Fund Be Honored Today Lot On Central Ave. Mrs. Ervle Sayles, 1591 OWN Construction Parking FRANCIS E. BARRETT World Famous PHONE VErnon THE LEWIS CO. 5-2400 Northbrook Live of Milton, 7 VERY WEEK DAY P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 oon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. OUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND orders put up to take FORD 824 N. too Radio, . . will be Heatet, Turn Signals Forest the drive is to raise cerebral palsied funds to aid in the Chicago area, These Highland Parkers and other volunteer fund raisers will be honored guests at a final, giant rally at 3 p.m. today in the audi- torium of the Prudential building. The public is invited and admission is free. Door To Door March Stars from stage, screen, television and radio will commend the mass effort of thousands of women who have volunteered their services for Tuesday, combine Parade, funds. when workers Close School Year Rehearsals, Assembly ok aca eos 7 oan cig || S°™>lY @ ighlan ar 59c school will efforts for the Citizens a door-to-door march for will be held Monday 8g and Tuesday. A script for the show, to be presented June 5, was completed last week. Nominations for senior class marshals were held earlier this month. The seniors will begin marching practice for graduation exercises, May 20 and May 22. The commencement dance will be held at the Thorngate Country club. Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 we Mother 720-369 1954 Ford FORDOR SEDAN 1955 Ford RANCH WAGON 1956 Ford 9-Pass. Sta. Wagon Power Radio, Brakes, Fordomatic, Radio, Heater Heater, Fordomatic $1645 $1995 1955 Ford 1956 Ford FORDOR SEDAN 9-Pass. Sta. Wagon Fully Fully Equipped $1645 Equipped $1800 BERKSHIRE stockings out Trucks 1955 Pickup ~ 1953 Panel MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET . GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Fairlane Demos. "500" The only nylons knit to stop runs starting at top or toe. Berkshire’s exclusive Nylace ‘57 Thunderbird 3000 Miles—Both Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring guard even the sheerest stockings against runs. Tops MANY OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SAUCE for sale at 2 ‘57 1955 Panel simply DRESSING and SPAGHETTI & RENT with Planters VARIETY $850 lem SALAD The With B«RSTORE Rd. $950 Beesencuiiis DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . busiSS meetings . . Or social affairs. FANNY’S Lake 1953 Ford RANCH WAGON small or large parties daily and day until 10 P.M. RTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S tes Dricate i Cerebral Palsy drive which began May 1 and will continue through May 31. Mrs. Orville Koerwitz, 1597 Grove Ave., is co-chairman. DEALER Western Or _ 49c BOWLS Party Accessories & Novelties C & S MOTOR SALES Restaurant HOURS SPAGHETTI FOR Plants 731 Society & Celebrity Center DINING 4 Hours Grove Ave., is area chairman for Highland Park and Deerfield for the United of ss. . . . Our own distinguished DWIGHT ERS entertained in honor of another guished friend, the prominent HOWBOORN of Bucyrus, Ohio. . . . and MRS. TONY MORAN celebrated 18th wedding amniversary with MRS. HANLEY who was celebrating her wedding anniversary . . MR. and MRS. ARTHUR W. BAHR of Hinman Avenue entertained in honor of MR. and (RS. R. A. HUBBARD of Port Washingand Milwaukee, Wis. (the Harnisch: Homes Co.) MR. JOHN STRAUSS Thelin Ct. entertained in honor of ORSTE J. MAZZA, Crestwood, N.J. . M RYDES of 173 Riversdale Road, vondale Auckland, New Zealand, was itertained at dinner here recently . . R. and MRS. DANIEL W. KOHLSAAT 817 East Fairy Chasm Road, Milwaukee, itertained friends at dinner here last MILDRED and MARK SIGISDOF, 1814 Arthur St., Philadelphia, ‘ove hundreds of miles just to dine at Y’S because they had “heard so about us’’ and they were enthusiastic our food. —— To Although parking in the facility is free, it is limited to four consecutive hours. The police officer assigned to the parking meter detail will check cars in the lot to insure that no one parks there longer than the prescribed limit. In a meeting last month, the city council voted to reduce the limit for the lot. Before the action, daylong parking was permitted. “All-day parkers denied use of the lot to shoppers and short-term parking,” according to a city official. ‘Wheaton, who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary; also present were RACE WALTER of Evanston and HESTER B. RICH of Los Angeles .. . MR. and MRS. WALTER BARRETT of Chicago entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. Limited PUNCH Guarantee Better Cleaning, Faster Drying, No Shrinkage! at Tower parking Seniors HOME! Expressway double space in the lot on Central Ave. east of Sheridan Rd. began Tuesday. The Highland Park municipal lot, which provided: 62 spaces before construction began, will contain room for 127 cars when the work is completed. We Edens to $1.35, $1.50, $1.65 Berkley’s C & S MOTOR SALES FORD 824 N. Western DEALER Lake “The Store with YOU Forest 720-369 Women’s 646 Apparel Deerfield Rd., ¢ in Mind” Deerfield Shoppers Court Deerfield WI 5-4040 Thursday, May 9, 195 �shea in 8 hurty fey MOTHER® DAY SUNSET FOODS Pd Ss y YQ Chicken of the Sea ee ha uae TUNA 3 w 85c es atuevur-: Sy Spe, p CANS FOR G «29 JELLO PUDDIN+>: fancy PRODUCE FRESH PINEAPPLE 3 $1.00 FANCY, FRESH CAKE MIX PAN-READY FRYERS Lb. 39c PHILADELPHIA KRAFT LEMONS FANCY LARGE CHICKEN LEGS SIZE U. S. CHOICE, NAVEL ORANGES REGULAR RUMP ROAST of BEEF Lb. 89c BABY BEEF LIVER » 39¢c > OSCAR MAYER, FROZEN FOODS | PET REITZ—Apple or Peach PIES Each A9c 10-0z. Pkgs. PEAS 39c Pkgs. 29c for Cartons for Plus Deposit WELCH’S GRAPELADE Jar 29c CROSSE & BLACKWELL Tomato Juice Cocktail 29c 24-02. WR a 33¢ SKINLESS MINUTE FRANKS » AY y Rael yo Pkg. SIZE COCA COLA BONELESS U. S. CHOICE, 3 CREAM CHEESE FRESH Lb. 59c SUNKIST FOOD ANGEL SWANSDOWN DRESSED, MAID LEMON AID 3s: 39c ‘VAL-LO WILL Chicken *s-0 vis : 9-oz. pkg. TISSUES Boxes SANITARY TOILET TISSUE 400’s 2 4 § Rolls NAPKINS Boxes for for 8 cocuceamy 5c KRAFT MAYONNAISE = « »«.69¢ CHEESE SPREAD DAWN 2-lb. Pkg. 69c Redeem RAID Your Coupons HOUSE Here & Garden Spray “c= $1.49 FRESH Sliced or Buttons MUSHROOMS 9 2 »= 49c SARAN WRAP 2-0. xu 29c WISHBONE Italian Dressing Thursday, “LEVER BROS.” $100,000.00 EASY WIN CONTEST May 9, 1957 mt 53 LUX LUX “New LIQUID BAR Pastel’ With Coupon DETERGENT Economy Size SOAP Colors Can 59c ms, 23¢ Se | Tall Carnation Milk 2 cans 29C UNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD STORE Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �COME & Jf & / Pe SHERONY / “of * ye Fa TO THE Mah. | FOR ALL YOUR ee oat Sig PLANTING NEEDS! Spe rt: ee Mae NeenSe Ask for Our Special 5 Sack Price on . MILORGANITE + Scotts Turfbuilder GRASS SEED SUN MIX ig » John John . VERTAGREEN Scotts) Mixed Red While You Gg FAs Fescue Wait! LAWN ot hy, GA A ek ee We Master-Craft Furriers and Cleaners, 1839 Second St., was chosen recently as the site of a film now being produced by Dallas Jones Film Productions of Chicago. The educational movie, sponsored by Chemical ee ae ee ak 9.9 $6 Power MOWERS Posie Prat abies: Br ee CANS LARGE SAnEI prety hi Shiga $ 79 95 yours a We'll Install Them For You! AT CHAIRS COMPLETE... BASEBALL evn: and N SUPPLIES! ; NOW grass SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood and cuttings BIG Among the awards given for “distinguished writing, editing and public service during 1956,” the release cited Martin’s as “adjudged best for ‘depicting life, culture or institutions in the United States.’ ” Martin previously received Benjamin Franklin awards in 1953 and 1955. 5 Short sleeved or sleeveless $13.95 use cottons in solid colors it as Or prints sweeper. 7 : SAVINGS! Q APPLIANCES! Other Suggestions BIG BOY Outdoor Bar-B-Q GRILLS Electric—Only 10 from Page Awards ee Get LAWN \ filmed Previous 19” Rotary SEE OUR DISPLAY OF MAJOR HOOVER Co., is being Two eee LEAF SWEEPERS | Ben- » $9.79 MOWERS a rs—as low as... Complete Line of Toro Motors * Hand Mowe “SPECIAL PRICES on Underground Heavy Duty 15-20-25 Gal. his third OF hk Up e biien ttl GARBAGE won He is one of eight winners announced today by David D. Henry, president of the University of Illinois which sponsors these awards. after closing hours at the local dry cleaning plant. It shows the methods used by modern dry cleaners. NEW SHARPEN MAKES Ave., a MERION BLUE GRASS SPECIAL! ALL Maple Master-Craft Chosen For Movie Production Dow Blue Grass and 885 Evening Post during October and November, 1956. SPECIAL MIXTURE (5 lbs. or more) 60% Martin, Martin jamin Franklin Magazine Award with a series of articles, “Inside the Asylum,” which appeared in six parts in the Saturday nen tea ae of Bartlow Bartlow Other $4.95 $29.95 V Trimmed sweaters Vv Summer purses Vv Summer belts Models to $60.00 Hardware ID 2-2041 The Clothes 650 N. WESTERN a ne. L. F. 2168 10 Thursday, May 9, 1957 < �Fiancee Of James W. Shorr Elected To Mr. and Mrs. _. Charles D. Ellbo, gen of Glencoe - announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Alice Ruth, to James W. Shorr, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Ralph L. Shorr of Montgomery Ave. Miss Ellbogen is a Honor Society Miss Sue Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob of Ridge Rd., an honor student at the University of Minnesota, has been elected to Orbs, the medical tech- Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You nology honor society, it was announced at a university banquet. Miss Jacob is a graduate of Highland Park High school, The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 graduate of New Trier High school, Pine Manor Junior college, and _ will be graduated from _ National ED College of Education this summer. Mr. Shorr is a graduate of the University of a from HOLLAND 60 Wisconsin, and now is in business ° in Chicago. No wedding date has been set. Beautiful colors - very long-wearing - easily cleaned. Made of pure Sisal, the same tough fibre used in rope. Can be scrubbed with a brush, or hosed. Sizes for rooms, porches, patios. INDIVIDUAL ORGAN LESSONS IN YOUR OWN HOME At Reasonable PHILIPPINE HEMP DELTOX Rugs Ae Gm strong Produdt Rates New From An Outstanding Organist Colors Made to any size ‘room at no additional charge. Immediate delivery 9x12 ADULTS or CHILDREN CLOSING OUT! BEGINNERS or ADVANCED STUDENTS ALL CLASSICAL or POPULAR MUSIC James A. Madson, widely known as an organist and teacher, is returning from New York to Northshore Chicago and will be able to take on a limited number of organ students. At this time, he can offer lessons at a convenient time in your own home. Half-hour or full-hour lessons at very reasonable rates. Mr. Madson can offer the very best instruction and inspiration as ganists as: he has studied Pietro Yon under such celebrated or- Don Pedro Espinosa Henry B. Murtagh Dr. Charles and For years Mr. H. To have for additional Mr. Madson has played numerous Madson information, lasts call to arrange contact: N. for lessons and or CORDELL Drive Carefully - The Life You Save May Be Your Own 9, 1957 merchandise theater Theatre 1700 Old Briar Road Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-7414 May 35% to 50% many others WARREN Thursday, FURNITURE SAVE while Demarest and club engagements, including Chicago Grauman’s Hollywood Chinese Theatre. A OUTDOOR HIGHLAND PARK PHONE ID 2-8701 vg CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. WINNETKA PHONE WI 6-3772 (Next to Jewel Food Store) ~RaVinia Page 11 �High School Will Present Year's OES Chapter Wil Hold Advanced Night Hear In Advanced held by of the day at Legion Person... Officers’ Dannemark, DONEGAN night east; worthy Mrs. E. A. and The Music department of the Highland Park High school will present its final concert of the season Friday at 8:15 at the school auditorium. Tickets are on sale at school or at the box office the night of the performance. The Arthur Hollands, worthy patron, of Deerfield also will be honored. Mrs. Joan Korhunel will be in the in the south. A bazaar eon was held yesterday west, reation and Mrs. Hugo Snyder Jr., / = MYLES MEG center and lunchat the Rec- by the chapter. ABRICS —Interior Decorating— Plan Your Spring at either London House Final Concert Friday Evening be matron, ca ey will Campbell chapter of Order Eastern Star next Wednes7:30 p.m. in the American hall. The Ralph K. Eber- soles will be in the DOROTHY 589 Central ve Decorating Mister Kelly's or Yep... you get a free night out, on us, with the purchase of any tape recorder! C’mon in today and || see the values. Then enjoy an evening at either the _ London House or Mister Kelly’s as the guest of Powell’s Camera Mart! Now New Spring Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One 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 e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads ¢ Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central ev aa Boy Wek ID 2-3430 List Price $200.00 IRON Our Special Sale Price bali "7 ie COTTON zer, Bob Ziccarelli, Ronnie Johnson, and Judson Marshall with Jerry Johnson as accompanist, will sing. “She Is So Dear,’ by Praetorius. Junior Choir’s number will be “Elijah Rock,’ arranged by Hairston; “O Lovely Heart,” by Robertson, and “No Man Is An Island,” by Whitney-Kramer. Miss Ellen DeVroeg will accompany the choir. A The Judicial . . . new orthophonic Hi-Fidelity, 3speaker, panoramic sound Luggage-type case in grey simulated leather. instruments today! a POWELL’S CAMERA MART 89 Central Ave., Page 12 Highland Park presented of last week Emblem of the High- club. The pro- Townships. During recent weeks the film has been shown at meetings of the Women of the Moose, Jaycees, by Chamber ID 2-8550 of Commerce, Rotary club, and Lions club. The next meeting of the Visiting Cloverleaf print in pink, blue or citrus on white. Sizes 32-38. 7.95 * 5.95 5.95 Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 board will at the be Rec- LEGAL NOTICE May 28, 1957 (1) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a _ public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Tuesday, May 28, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, The variance as proposed by Fred C. Harnisch seeks to allow the construction of a detached garage at 695 Deerpath Drive with variation to the side yard requirements for Accessory Buildings as provided in Section VII, C, 6, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, SR. Chairman 5 /9-16/57—289 Deliciously Waltz-length gown to TRE ei as Baby Doll set to match association held May 16 at 8 p.m. reation center. scalloped embroidery. Ask for a demonstration Park work Knight, president of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield in oh-so-cool, soft, smooth Miricale batiste. Self- ruffles are edged with contrasting © Musical nature breakfast coat at a meeting feminine, delightfully practical, Radio programs the was gram was arranged by Mrs. J. Carl Arens; commentary during the film was made by Mrs. Orray T. neckline to hem. © depicting land iron. Buttons demurely from system. film batiste early -bird to wear with nary a touch of an e ‘ and visiting nurse Wear this pretty, printed breakfast coat any time from dawning to yawning... then toss it into the washer... when dry it’s ready confirmations choir, of Note Treble Clef vocal groups will participate in this program arranged by Harold Finch, director of band and orchestra; Chester Kyle, director of choral groups; and Nancy Anderson, assistant director. Orchestral numbers will be “Overture to the opera ‘Lucille,’ ” by Gretry; “Symphony No. 8 in B Minor (Unfinished), by Schubert; “Marche Caprice,” by Delius; and “Cuban Holiday,” by Phillips. Vocal groups will sing “It’s a Good Day,” by Lee-Barbour. Miss Faith Johnson will accompany the Treble Clef as they present “The Man I Love,” by Gershwin and “Sophomore Philosophy,’ by Dvorak-Howorth, “In the Good Old Summertime,” by Evans-Garreau will be sung by Lads of Note: Gene Volpendesta, David Bye, Allan March and Edward Gibbs. The Mixed Ensemble, made up of Sue Dodge, Elaine Kramp, Sue Davidson, Anne Lindsey, Dave Selt- Nurse Parties Business meetings junior Lads cool, smooth, printed PLUTST Hi BiUITITIOIN TAPE RECORDER with “GOLDEN THROAT” Weddings, graduations, orchestra, ensemble, Visiting Nurse Film Shown For HP Emblem Club miricale RCAVICTOR mixed Arta-miss LEGAL NOTICE May 28, 1957 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Tuesday, May 28, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ilinois. | The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to allow the conditional use of Lot 66, of West Deerfield Manor Subdivision, known as approximately 1322 Deerfield Road for a temporary parking lot as provided in Section XVI (1) and the erection of a temporary sign stating the purpose of said lot as provided in Section XVII, (4, C), all in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, SR. Chairman 5 /9-16/57—290 Thursday, ui May 9, 1 ey �point Be oa 1c err | eFR! ‘ie 7 , 19 p j : GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR—-FREEZER COMBINATION Loaded with all the latest G-E features! @ MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR @ FOOT PEDAL DOOR OPENER REVOLVING SHELVES © cor — ~ : 3 “MODEL Regular Price os LK-11P NOW. “FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SEE JOHN or VERN TODAY! A 99°: ATRADE _—“onvenient Terms < ‘aay ? *Distributors Recommended Retail Price YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM... HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — ‘ve convenience ve ore over: Monday & 142 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, May..9, 1957. Friday evenings—7 to 9 CO. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 All Day Wednesdays Page 13 . �SPEAKcre peta SPANISH FRENCH \ ANY Wirank LANGUAGE REGULAR (NTENSIVE Sue ig! ry LEP tok immediately. COURSES: COURSES: Also 24 by special 2 or 4 hours per week 10 week per hours Small group or private lessons BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 618 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR 5-4341 FR 2-434] Arline, versity ary. Tau | TEACHER WANTED First - Second As i 4 Engagement at a small family dinner party April 20 in their home. Miss Leonard’s fiance is Kenneth Issel son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of Hermitage Ave. in Deerfield. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Iowa State college in Ames, where she was affiliated with Chi Omega social sorority. Mr. Issel was graduated from Proviso High school and attended Iowa State college. He will be graduated from the Uni- Air-conditioned classrooms Spend 2 hours daily with us this Summer—June thru August 30—and thrill to a new language start Sas Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard of Prospect Ave. anncunced the engagement of their daughter, e GERMAN e ITALIAN Fall, or better still, Children’s classes. "Manone of He is Delta. Illinois a next member Februof Delta Grade Experience 7 One of the most desirable public school teaching positions on the North Shore is available to the right _ teacher. Small School, small classes, congenial surroundings, excellent facilities, new building, high caliber pupils. a Convenient hours ~nesday and Friday.) (school closes 1 P.M. on WedMiss Sue Lord’s Leonard Jean Sardou Photo This teacher should have a solid background in primary grade teaching. If you are qualified and feel you justify an above average starting salary and wish to make a change which you will want to consider permanent, write for interview to: Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Niles for the prom... graduation . . . or just Spring You felt like Whistler’s grandmother when told you needed bifocals. ““Who me! A mere 40 that looks a scant 30!” All you horrendously thick kind with lines. Might as well wear a with those. But bifocals can it’s casually yours . . . recalled heavy sign on be your were the demarcation your back exclusive secret. At least, the way H.O.V. grinds them. Don’t miss the comfort and seeing help bifocals can give. Bring your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription to H.O.V. and we'll fine-grind your lenses. It’s no secret that H.0.V. does every optical job the best way possible—insures greatest technical accuracy and smartest appearance! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND Flatteringly fashioned with weeks CALL NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road .. . will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. of lively loveliness. For a refreshing change for APPOINTMENT OFFICE PARK try Magic Scissors. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ ID 2-3814 Craftsmen in Optics 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Ample Free Parking EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN « 4783 BROADWAY Thursday, On.0.v. May 9, 1957 Phd �___ at Highland Park Lincoln - Mercury LOO Here’s amazing value in the finest car on the American Road! Come in and test-drive the biggest buy in the entire industry ... thel1957 Mercury. You'll see at once that here's a car straight out of tomorrow in every line and feature. owe it to yourself to drive You a new Mercury before you buy any car. The place to do it is H. P. Lincoln-Mercury, time is NOW! Inc. The Low Mileage! amen ces sd: vitsetiara Monterey Coupe $2195 | Monterey ADP. nen Fy orpelitecgiraa ea rea epee ee Convio 20840 5 alee aoa pet Cie ceca 1S ait ie: i reset eee 5 nave ae cea $2595 | Cope Compe = DT Eee ok oe S795 Lak eG speeann ON oe S795 BOTS | Air a SOAS S999.) S295 | ticetoiey Crepe co OIRIO Soe ac S995 $1645 |) onterey 402. ea S85 ke $1295 | Monterey Coupe Station Wego c-~-- $2008 ate $1595 | g2,P0pse ca ee # abniblaenare a, ie | aie | Steer ee acute | Apae ek ae Hantiop tlic | Comeattble ca ctie | spite ce nected > pal inc. HIGHLAND PARKHIGHLANDLINCOLN-MERCURY, ID : PARK, ILLINOIS First Street 1890 USED CAR LOT LOCATED ON Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SECOND ST., OPPOSITE TELEPHONE CO. $995]1 | $145 $345 $395 $345 $345 $395 $345 $245 fF 2-6300 BLDG. Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Thursday, Re By: May 9, Ay heals Ni TAN a ats slaty j 4 he, be SN > Siig Re y9 1957 Page 15 i �Women for Mostly MR. AND MRS. JAMES PETERSON Engagements Mrs. George Koskey Of Jaycee Auxiliary The May meeting of the Jaycee Auxiliary was held in the home of Mrs. J. T. Skinner with Mrs. R. D. Brewer, Mrs. Henry Kobitter and Mrs, Jerry Percak acting as hostesses. Mrs. elected George for 1957-58 Koskey, 740 are Louisa Lane, president; Mrs. Edmond S. Sager, 832 Northwoods Drive, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Koetz, 1141 Wilmot Road, secretary; and Mrs. Howard Peterson, Wilmot Road, treasurer. These officers will select a board of directors. Mrs. Donald chairman, Anderson, announced nual installation held June social that the luncheon an- will be at the 8 at 12:30 p.m., Glenview Country House restaurant, which takes the place of the regular meeting. The Jaycee Auxiliary and the Junior Chamber of Commerce members will have a bowling party on May 25 at 8 p.m. at the Strike and Spare Lanes. There will be ecards Mer-Jac Photo In the Church of the Covenants, Lake Forest, on Saturday evening, April 26, Miss Rosalie Dallas became the bride of James R. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson of 735 Chestnut Street, with the Rev. David C. Bruggeman officiating. Baskets of white lilies and gladioli and ferns were at the altar. James R. Gillette of Lake Forest was organist and Mrs. Clyde E. Bolton, violinist. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Russell Dallas of Roswell, New Mexico, Birth Announcements and Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ball, 555. Longfellow Avenue, announce the birth of their second daughter, April 29 in the Highland Park Hos- pital. The infant was named Kathleen Ann and has a sister, Karen, age 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Guild of Harvey, IIL, and Mrs. Myrle Wright of Fountain City, Ind. * * * Mr, and Mrs. James D. Simmons of 1050 Waukegan Road are the parents of a son, Mark Thomas, born May 1 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Corky, 13, Jimmy, 5 and Ginger, 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannaven of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, James Simmons Sr. of Oak Park. * * * A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Korsvik, 1223 Crab Tree Lane, May 1 in the Highland Park Hospital. He has been named Keith Robert. Their other son Jeffrey is 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Anderson and Mrs. Ann Korsvik of Cheago are the grand- parents. The Pine James Street W. are Morrows the of parents 804 of a ‘son, whom: they have named James Edward, born May 1 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Hilarie, age 3. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers of Fargo, N. D., Mrs. Verne Corley of Lake Forest, Walter Morrow of Washington Court House, Ohio. * * + A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lozano, 570 County Line Road, May 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. * Mr, 746 and * * Mrs J. David Osterman Avenue Page 16 Marchi of announce the late Mr. Dallas, was organdie, with round neck- line and cap sleeves, and with long matching mitts. The three-tiered skirt had a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a bandeau of tiny white satin leaves and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white iris, lilies of the valley and ivy. Mrs. Gerald Butler of Northbrook was matron of honor. Her ballerina-length frock was of blue crystaline. Her shoes were blue satin and she wore pink roses in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Ronald F. Peterson served his brother as best man, Ushering were Gerald Butler of Northbrook and Stephen Bolton of Lake Forest. The bride’s mother chose a dress of dusty rose lace with tiered skirt and the bridegroom’s mother wore navy blue shantung. A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlors. The young couple met while Mr. Peterson was stationed with the U. S. Air Force in Roswell, New Mexico. Mrs. Peterson atended schools in Roswell, Mr. Peterson was graduated from the Beardstown High School and attended Lake Forest College. He served for four years in the air force and is now employed by the telephone company. Following a trip through ern Illinois, they in an apartment Street. those who do not care to bowl. Mrs. Thomas J. Laube at Windsor 5-5236 and Mrs. John M. Beckman at Windsor 5-1228 are cochairmen of the affair. Mrs. Keith Nickoley has organ- ized bridge clubs for Jaycees and their wives in the Auxiliary which will meet monthly through September. She is also in charge of a similar group limited to members of the Auxiliary, given in marriage by her bridegroom’s father, Arthur E. Peterson. She wore a gown of imported embroid- ered for South- are now at home at 747 Chestnut the birth of a son, Michael Dewey, May 3 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Susan, age 2\4. Mrs. E. D. Moore of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marchi of Bear Lake, Mich, formerly of Highland Park, are the grandparents. Weddings _ Chas Tews /WEDNESDAY IS DEERFIELD DAY AT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ALCOVE Elected President Officers _ Presbyyterian Women Plan May Luncheon And Book Review The Alcove gift shop of the Highland Park Hospital celebrated its sixth birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon. There were new merchandise gifts for spring and summer and new ideas from the workshop. Wednesday is Deerfield Day at the Alcove and all workers are from Deerfield and Bannockburn. Yesterday, with a special anniversary, many from the entire membership helped, but all wrapping of the gifts was done by the Deer- field groun, chairman and Mrs. Mrs. R. Lee Wagner is for the Deerfield Days Robert Sorg is assistant. Yesterday the Alcove members presented a check for $12,000 to the Women’s Auxiliary for the hospital building fund. In summing up the six years, a total of $51,000 has been raised for the hospital by the Alcove. It started as a cart, carrying hospital supplies, articles patients needed, and has expanded each year in sales and now has a shop in the lobby. The cart continues to be a part of the Alcove. They started with a capital of $500. It is one of the very few hospitals which has no paid help. It has a diversified service, including phone service, charges, wrapping and mailing, selecting and sending gifts on order, delivering, etc. The Alcove has an _ invitational membership of 75 with a govern- ing body of 21 women. They meet once a month on the second Thursday. Chairman of the governing committee is Mrs. Lyman Barr. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield. Mrs. Stewart, also of Deerfield, retary and treasurer. Mrs. Charles C. V. is sec- Haupt is As can be seen on the cover of today’s REVIEW, there is an assortment of jewelry ranging in price from $1 to $25. They also have buyers who go out and get special orders. Right now they are specializing in gifts for graduates. They also have antique jewelry shown on request. In the baby section they have a complete line of clothing and toys. Often the mother, taking home her second child, stops to buy a gift for the little one waiting at home for her arrival with new baby. There are household goods, all unusual and not duplicated, in brass, silver, pewter and wood. There are also various types of leather goods. They have a bridal service and keep a record of gifts to prevent a bride from receiving duplicates. Mrs. Knoelk states that Deerfield people are evidently not aware of this bridal service and she invites them to stop in and become ac- quainted with this and other services. There is also a creative art de(Continued on page 17) ADMIRING AN ANTIQUE COMPOTE The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will have its annual May luncheon on Thursday, May 16, at 1 p.m. in the church dining room. New members will be honored guests. Also to be guests will be four former members who are now residents of the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. They are Miss Minnie Stryker, Miss Louise Huhn, Miss Frances Biederstadt and Miss Ethel B. Harvey. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs has planned the afternoon program. Mrs. Kenneth McAfee of Wilmette will give a book review. Devotions will be Edwin T. Danielson. led by Mrs. A duet will be Mrs. sung featuring Donald Dahlstrom and Mrs. Arthur ter, accompanied by Mrs. Derby. Reservations may be Merrick, made for the with chairman luncheon Mrs. of WolJohn Calvin Circle Two. Green Door Club To Hold Dance May 11 The Green Door Club will hold a dancing party on Saturday evening, May 11, from 8 to 12 midnight, in the Legion Hall. Music will be from records and there will be a floor show. The young people are advised that there will be no blue jeans or T-shirts at Saturday’s party. The Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Green Door Club and provides the chaperons. Young people who helped with the plans for Saturday’s party are Barbara York, Sue and Sandra Baarsch, Diane and Carol Phillips, Kay Kraft, Becker, Carol Jackie Koss, and Robert Worth. Root, David Jeanine Lewis (Moffett Chicago Photo) Mrs. Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Road is admiring a Pennsylvania chalk compote of about 1850, complete with love birds. This ware was called the poor man’s Staffordshire. Mrs. Brown was attending a meeting where plans were being made for the Lake Forest Academy centennial party ‘““Costumes and Culture, 1857-1957” to be given Wednesday, May 15 at 2 p.m. at the Academy. Mrs. Brown is a member of the Mothers’ Board, planning the style show and tea. Thursday, May 9, 1957 �ae circles of the ie TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING — : Lutheran Circles | To Hold Meetings May 14And 15 - Four : Lutheran Richard G. brook, born Patricia Mr. Going ward Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of Wilmot Road will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday at their home. Their sons and daughters have invited the relatives and friends in the community to an open house on Sunday, May 12, from 2 until 6 p.m. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mailfald have lived all their lives in the Deerfield area. Mrs. Mailfald is the former Laura Landau. Mr. Mailfald is a (Ruth) Sandstrom of Stockholm, Wis., Mrs. Kenneth (Janet) Campbell of Wurms, Germany, James retired farmer and was years West Deerfield ley road commissioner. Zion this at 8 o’clock in the church. Crowley, To for 22, Robin Lee for many Township They were who mar- Jr. of Deerfield, Majorie for next Sunday test and that her poster was sent to the Illinois state contest. Poppies will be sold by the Legion Auxiliary of the “Poppy Day” which is Friday, May 24. CIRCUS partment pital done making 16) away from the personalized not prices higher, Move Mrs. Roger, ment to are COMING TO be at For the 911 morning. of Illinois garden will set aside cl their g: dening chores to attend the 2 Chicago Flower Show school May 15, 16, 17 in Fullerton H the Chicago Art Institute. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhi will assist with the school. ($1.50 for children 653 Laurel ID Visit our shop, or call and we'll wire them anywhere. Ave. 2-3420 under 12) A sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dishes including all you want of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, Make as many A heavy to are Assembly Hundreds members Ridge Rd., H.P. and Road Mrs. Robert O. Clark To Assist At Garden School ID 2-3400 BEST expected. Waukegan 4 D.C. Washington, in $300 Glencoe 825 Highland Park, regent, and Richard Thompson Jr. of Bann burn, delegate, will give repo: on the 66th DAR Congress h Watch for Opening Announcement hos- Glencoe. — assis i Martineau are of Deerfield, both hostesses. D. Pierre Mrs. OUR GREENHOUSE WILL BE READY SOON! gifts. Caroline S. Ehlen and son, have moved from the apart- Ir TOWN! Gentleman competitive as might Russel Mrs. and Shir- They have enough “tote bags” ordered to keep them busy until fall. Their Road. (Cub Scouts of course) Saturday, June 1. Watch for it! Hospital Alcove page Richard are acting as hosts to honor them, are Clarence of Prarie View, Mrs. John (Ethel) Artis of Lake Forest, Melvin of Prarie View, Mrs, Ernest Ed- first con- of Mrs. Portwine H. Marshall and Mrs. J. R. Dolan, on Monday, in Omaha, Neb. Men of the church will occupy the pulpit of of Highwood. All will be home for the occasion except Mrs. Campbell. The Mailfalds have 11 grandchildren. Judy Baumgartner, of Wilmot School, whose poppy poster won first place in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Schools contest sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, has from Antes Chapter of Shore North the home Wolfe Assembly General Poppy Poster Winner Is First In 10th District (Continued 1956. a lay. delegate, the all of Highwood. been notified that she placed in the Lake County district of August General Avenue, leaving i The speaker will be Amos Reed, superintendent of the Illinois Training School at St. Charles who will speak on “Preventing Juvenile Delinquency.” Hostesses will be the Mesdames Sven Svendsen, Lars Hoie, Ellen mund of Grabo The Daughters of the American Re lution will meet this afternoon Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and Robert Folger of 845 Wood- ried May 11, 1907. Their eight children, and daughter Donald born Sponsors Meet This Evening Benson Grabo, Mrs. were Mrs. Ralph W. LeMarche and Frank Madison. Sponsors for Patricia Ann Grabo were her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. Lutheran Guild To Edgar Antes Jr. of NorthFebruary 9, 1957, and Ann and Evanston, Mrs. James Nordhaus. Deborah Circle will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson of 1335 Central Avenue, Deerfield. Mrs. Louis Olesak is chairman. The group will wrap bandages for the mission field. Mary Circle will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs, Raymond Bristow, 490 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Milton Newton is the co-hostess. The fifth group is the Dorcas Circle which will meet Wednesday, May 15 at 1:30 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell Avenue in Highwood. Carlson, At Wolfe Home St. Paul’s Church. They were Robin Lee Antes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Willard Veitch, Mrs. Joseph Lampi, Mrs, Donald Anderson and evening In St. Paul’s Church The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiated at the baptism of two children on Sunday afternoon in Church are scheduled to meet Tuesday, May 14 at 8 p.m. The fifth Circle will meet the following afternoon. The Martha and Ruth Circles are having a meeting together in the church parlors, Tuesday, May 14, at 8 p.m. The combined groups will plan for a fashion show to be held in September. Martha Circle will also work on scrapbooks for hospitalized children in Africa. Hostesses for the evening will be The Women’s Guild of the Lutheran Church will meet DAR Meets Today | Two Baptisms Sunday down handed lunge at fashion salads and desserts. trips through our is like pinning a butterfly with a sledge hammer. But the com- ae Buffet Line as you like. pleat gentleman exercises discerning taste that brooks no compromise with the authentic. Chances and are he buys his natural haberdashery here at Cobey’s .. shoulder clothing 12 noon to 8 p.m. — Sunday, May . —— AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS And goes wild! ‘Thursday, May ID 3-0230 9, 1957 SUGGESTED —— y 478 Central (Open Friday Nite! ) 645 CENTRAL RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE - REPAIRS Cobey’s 12 Highland Park 2-4446 x — �<= Mr. 3 er AND Sikieet: COMPANY of Cinkaliins ta shi Call Ga Mid wa . Since 1865 ni SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community \! oe, ae ee Lee oT fagle 3-5400 ules y L. Furth, personally entire funeral—a 1 dh . New Chapel: and arrange 2100 cn . East HIGHWOOD their and staff, wi conduct their daughter, E. Beverly Dean, son ‘ the presently service of warmth mingham, ii — teaching Mich. Mr. P : in Bir- Dean is attending Western IIlinois State Street, at Clyde RADIO Ralph . f Mrs. Helen Dean of Indian Tree Dr. and the late Melville Dean. 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ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee Thursday, May Pe 9, 1957 fe N ae" | al th Me ern er the wenn �Emblem County Democrats To Club Officers RUSTIC FENCES Celebrate National Party Night May 21 Basketweave Prefabricated for? Sim ple Erection. Local democrats will join with others throughout the nation on May 21 when the first annual Democratic Party will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. at the Highland Park American Legion hall. David Levinson Jr., 780 Bronson Ln., is in charge of arrangements. Radio Quiz This Handsome Fence will allow the Summer Breeze , irculate Freely < A pheaoers + at Yard—aAll Material Michigan White Cedar 2 & 3 Show weave— According to a release from Raymond A, Jadrich, chairman of the Lake County Democratic committee, entertainment highlighted quiz show pe. Mrs. J. Carl Arens, center, of 1746 Elmwood Dr. was installed as ruler of the Emblem club at installation ceremonies held last week. Mrs. Edward Lencioni, right, is the retiring ruler. Mrs. Lyle Burgett, left, is supreme can Sh WE HANDLE x COMPLETE FENCE — FREE Central will be LINE OF CHAIN ESTIMATES by a nation-wide radio in which contestants here will match wits with a quiz panel of nationally-known democrats in Washington, D. C. Tickets for the Lake County Democratic Party Night (at $5 each) y Height 5 be obtained by ,a calling Green MAjestic 3-1401, or by mailing requests and checks to the committee, 7 So. County Ct., Waukegan. FENCE Bay & Atlantic — DE 6-8335 COMPANY Waukegan, district deputy. You are cordially invited to a OQ N free lecture SEE AND TV WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT * 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. © Sunday entitled: Christian ¢ 1:30 p.m. Science: A Science For Everyday Living Engraved Weddin by Arch and \ Om Of San Bailey, Francisco, C. S. California 4 Sh tionery Member SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 The up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS First of The Church CHURCH First Church 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES 493 For the same change in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts GOrevatell-yaThursday, May 9, 1957 Scientist, of The in Mother Boston, Church, Massachusetts P.M. AUDITORIUM Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones” $6.15 AND of Christ, 8:00 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS 100 FOR of Lectureship Tuesday, May 21st 1957 for ‘‘at home”’ notice “‘reception” or ‘please reply’’ For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Board ID 3-0230 Hazel Highland UP 645 CENTRAL Of Christ, Scientist AVE. Children Avenue Park, Illinois will be cared for during the lecture Ill. LINK �ps Py aa e Clu b ee dent Of Coll eg Enjoy the artistry of our Award-Winning staff... at a Very Special Saving! Take advantage of A. E. Wolters our A. E. Wolters, principal of the Highland Park High school, MON. TUES. WED. SPECIAL 20 % has been named president of the Iowa DISCOUNT! ! Mary Elbert Cited For Grades At Southern Illinois University Mary Elbert, 763 County Line Rd., was among seven art and For full information music and appointment—call IDlewood 2-9010 students university or ID 29011 at Southern who were Illinois cited by the dean of the Fine Arts school scholastic achievement during last term. for the Seltzer Elected Vice President / Bidg. State College National Cyclone club. The appointment was made this week at a meeting of officers of the group in Des Moines, Ia. Of 1908 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Indiana Roger University Seltzer, 1370 YMCA Linden Ave., recently was elected vice-president of the YMCA where at Indiana University he is junior. “Deak” Wolters, ’23, was a six letterman at Iowa State college. He competed in football and track and served as captain of the football team. He is holder of the Iowa State college 440-yard dash record of :48 seconds; and won both the 440 and 880 in the Big Ten in 1922 when that was an open meet, setting records in both events. The purpose of the National Cyclone club is to maintain a supporting organization which helps to build greater interest in athlet- ics, primarily through financial aid in accordance with the rules and regulations. Big All Seven funds are administered through the Iowa State fund. College Alumni Guild To Plan Achievement Fashion A joint meeting Show will be held in the Zion Lutheran church by the Ruth and Martha circles May 14 at 8 p.m, Plans will be made for a forthcoming fashion esses for the Ruth show. and HostMartha circles include Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Nordhaus, Mrs. Willard Veitch and Mrs. Joseph Lampi. Are You Helping coming October 1 (or before) 16 AUTOMATIC Brunswick Bowling Lanes completely AIR CONDITIONED THE CANCER DRIVE MAKE YOUR LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW! DINING ROOM, call COCKTAIL CRestwood LOUNGE, GRILL — OPEN ALL YEAR 2-0272 WELCOME SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD ¢ �Legion Auxiliary Assist With Riverview Ramble Baptist Youth Clubs Will Participate In Bible Rally May 10 To Hear Prize Essay By Deirdre Reilly Deirdre Reilly, an eighth grade student at Wilmot School, won the patriotic essay contest conducted recently by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Deerfield-Bannockburn area and her co-chairman Raymond E. Fidler of 909 Beverly Place. Deerfield Lions Plan Smorgashord The annual smorgasbord of the Deerfield Lions Club has been set for Saturday evening, May 25, at the Briergate Country Club. The plan for the evening includes cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 8, with dancing from 9:30 p.m. The sale of tickets will be limited to 200 and are required for admittance to the club that evening. The smorgasbord will be prepared by Christos Cosmas and Carl Lazer and promises to be as famous in variety as the food provided by Lions for Deerfield Day and the wild game dinner, Paul Q. Card explained. Mr. Card is being assisted in other arrangements by Arnold Pedersen and Wibur Darnell. Search Being Made For College Women In their efforts to help ease the teacher shortage the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University a teacher Women has recruitment Monday, May planned clinic for 27, at 8 p.m. in Lois Durand Hall, Lake Forest College. All Lake County women who have degrees in liberal arts or who are thinking of completing work toward their degrees and are interested in teaching in the future are invited to attend. The AAUW has invited representatives from six area vise colleges the to be present women requirements how for to to ad- obtain a teaching the certi- ficate as soon as possible. It is suggested that interested persons obtain transcripts college credits to work of the clinic. of their facilitate the Inquiry Class Begins At Lutheran Church Deerfield The met Dears 4-H Has Meeting Deerfield Wednesday Dears 4-H afternoon Club in the Zion Lutheran Church. A demonstration was given by Jerrie Zelent on the tools to use for sewing. Afterwards the sewing and cooking projects groups met for talks and demonstrations, Gayle Parsons is the reporter for the Dears. Thursday, May 9, 1957 of three months, will be received in the membership of Zion Lutheran Church on Pentecost Sunday, June 9. The Rev. Mr. Berggren states that anyone interested in participating in the inquiry class may receive further information by calling the church office. of the cagoland Bible. morrow, rally, Friday, at.7:30 p.m. at the to- Carl Robert Humrickhouse, minister of the local Baptist Church. Music will be provided by a 100 piece band and a leaders chorus. The Deerfield Community Baptist Church has facilities for clubs for boys and girls of various ages. annual Tenth competition and won District with Lake second contest County place, re- Young People Away At College Meredith Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. of 1421 Northwoods Drive, has been cast as Beatrice in Shakespeare’s play of Much Ado About Nothing in the Old English May Day celebration to be held at Earlham College campus, Richmond, Ind., on May 18. Highlights of the unusual fete include a mile-long-pageant-processional with 1,000 colorfully costumed participants, May Pole and Old English circle dances and Old English plays. One of the oldest college traditions in America, the May Day has been celebrated in some form on the Earlham campus since 1875. It assumed many of its present-day Elizabethan characteristics in 1902. Because An inquiry class of 26 adults met Thursday evening, May 2, to begin the study of the Lutheran Church under the leadership of the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. The class will meet each Thursday evening for a period of six weeks. This group, with a class of intermediates which has been studying for nine months, and a class of high school students, studying for of the scope of the per- formance, the Old English May Day is staged only once each four years. This year’s. celebration is expected to attract thousands of visitors and to have national television coverage. Fireside public The Chums Club said the Rev. is for girls, ages Carr Gets Cartage Company Corporation Charter Announcement comes from Secretary of State Charles F. Carpemtier that a charter has been issued in Springfield for the corporation of a local business, Carr Cartage Company, Inc., located at 756 Osterman Avenue. Incorporators are John Tgnoffo, Joseph G. Mosey and Ellen Carr Mosey to operate for hire the business of motor carrier in the transportation of property of all description in interstate and intrastate commerce; own, ‘operate, lease, rent, buy, sell and ‘use motor vehicles of every type and transportation and express business. Harold E.. Marks is at- To Teach at Glenbrook in the Brookfield High! School for 11 years, has accepted! a position with the Glenbrook High School (Glenview - Northbrook) beginning in the fall. He will also be head of school visited Deerfield there, Moving To Bethlehem From Mr, and Mrs. Alvah Schuck and children of 1132 Elmwood Avenue will be moving to Madison, Wis., next month. Deerfield Girl Majoring In Journalism have paid singer off and now is in rehearsal the with the company four nights each week. The Lyric Opera Company has not disclosed the operas it will present fall but appear Mr, in Fehr each of says the four scheduled each week during the seven weeks. His interest in singing has grown since he was a boy soprano singing in the church choir. He won a national contest for boy sopranos. He sang in operettas in his student days at High School. Oak Park-River Army Forest service tem- He will sing with the Lyric Opera when it comes to Ravinia this sum- mer. Mrs. Chester Injured Mrs. Myra Edleman Edleman, center, daughter of 1436 Crowe Avenue, of Mr. and a sophomore Mrs. at Southern B. H. IIli- nois University at Carbondale, is majoring in journalism. She is one of the newly appointed editors of the SIU ‘’Obelisk’’ which is the annual year book. Looking up from their work on one of the several. dummy booklets laid out for publication are, left.to right, Richard Bruno of Chicago, associate editor; Carl Martz of Windsor, associate editor; Myra Edleman of Deerfield, editor-in-chief; Donna Jo Falkenstein of Belvidere. and Wessling In Fall Chester Wessling of 625 Deerfield Road fell at Bethlehem Church Tuesday and broke her pelvis. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital. gone to call for Mrs. her Wessling had grandchild at the playschool and fell as she stepped off the sidewalk. Mr. and Mrs, Wessling will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary in about six weeks. Mr. Wessling was village clerk for almost 20 years and Mrs. Wessling acted: as his deputy for many years. Page — — he of 625 Deerfield Road. South John Suter of 829 Waukegan Road will present his piano pupils in a recital on Sunday, May 26 at 3:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. disappoint- ing with Richard de Young, Chicago voice teacher. He is regular soloist for the Oak Park Universalist Church. Mr. Fehr is 34 and unmarried. He is a brother of Mrs. Harold Peterson of Central Avenue and a nephew of Mrs. Chester Wessling Church. Recital his porarily put an end to his professional career plans. After his release from service he began study- recently, Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch has returned to her home, 908 Waukegan Road from a vacation in Florida and Knoxville, Tenn. practice young performances tive of the Rev. Eugene Wykle, now of remembered ment last year when he tried out and was rejected. . Extra studying and long hours of will Wisconsin attended church services and was a guest at the parsonage. The Bethlehem Bugle, the interesting monthly church booklet, states that the Rev. Ramige is a distant relapastor Corporation, says he spent more than one sleepless night since the preliminary auditions held in Feb- in the The Fireside Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet Tuesday evening, May 14, in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan, 35 Pine Tree Road, Northbrook, Fehr Mr. Fehr, who is an _ ear-mold technician with the Zenith Radio He George Stanger of. 601 Deerfield Road, who has been teaching night Charles ruary. Even after the final auditions last month he didn’t know whether “he stood a _ chance.” torney. The Rev. Eldon Ramige of White Plains, N. Y., who was minister of Bethlehem Church in 1921 and 1922, Charles Fehr, of Oak Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fehr of 759 Osterman Avenue, and a former resident of Deerfield, has been interested in singing since he was four years old. Mr. Fehr has won a place in the Lyric Opera Company’s seven-weeks opera series. He was chosen over 100 other hopefuls to sing tenor with the Chicago’s opera company beginning with its first performance October 14; 7-10, each Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.; Pals, boys, 7-10, Tuesdays at 7 p.m.; Guards, girls, 11-14, Mondays at 3:45 p.m.; Pioneers, boys, 11-14, Mondays at 7 p.m. The clubs are open to membership in the community. the Club is invited,” Former Pastor Visits Bethlehem Church Returns Club Mrs. The Riverview Ramble is planned for June 18 from 5 p.m. to midnight. It is sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of United Charities of Chicago. The recent tea at the Saddle and Cycle Club was in the form of an “indoor picnic.” Mrs, LeBolt and Mrs. Florsheim are examining a picnic basket loaded with Riverview Ramble tickets, posters and promotional materials. More than 100 women of the Chicago area enjoyed the picnic party. a period To Become Teachers is Clubs the ceiving $6, First honors went to Chad DeZurck of Grayslake who received $10 and Julia Butkus of North Chicago placed third and received $3. Deirdre also received a money award from the Deerfield unit. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reilly of 1230 Central Avenue. Mrs. John LeBolt, left, of 521 Brierhill Road, and Mrs. Irving Florsheim of Red Top Farm, Libertyville, were among those attending a tea recently at the Saddle and Cycle Club to complete plans for the 1957 Riverview Ramble. They are both on the ticket committee. Mrs. LeBolt is ticket chairman for the Youth Schurz High School in Chicago. Two Deerfield young people will be entered in the Bible rally. “There will be 2,100 free seats available in the Carl Schurz auditorium tomorrow evening and the units Re tNeK., Awana She will read her essay “What My American Independence Means To Me” at the monthly meeting of the Legion Auxiliary on Monday evening, May 20, in the Legion Hall. Deirdre’s essay was entered in in Fe cet The Deerfield Community Baptist Church will participate in a Chi- Charles Fehr Will Sing With Chicago Lyric Opera Co. 21 > �| ea Cubs Packs To Parade, Stage Wild West Rodeo At Westridge age a Memorial Chapels Cubs Scout (Sherwood ¢ Perfect accommodations for -*® Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. packs Forest 34 and and 134 Wood- ridge) have joined forces for a parade and Wild West Rodeo on May 11. The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the intersection of Clavey and Ridge Rd. The leader, dressed in Indian garb, will lead the scouts to Westridge school where the fun will continue until 2 p.m. Just before noon the new cub scouts will be introduced to older scouts through the inspiring Bob Cat ceremony. A Court of Awards will follow. Set up on the grounds will be a chuck wagon, a prospecting booth, Clobber’em, bowling, eating, pie and Indian games for youth and friends are and Families adults. cordially invited since this is the one and only fund-raising project of the packs said publicity repre- sentative. Highland Parkers Graduate SUBURBAN or LOngbeach 5206 ee ae North ee ee ee Broadway, ee ee ee ee 5-2221 NUMBER—VEnrnon PHONE 1-4740 Chicago ee ee ee (Just ee ee ee ee north ee of ee Foster) ee ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Members CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE MAKER Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 TO WEARER _ Juntunen. SALE Cashmeres from $69.75; $29.95 Spring Shorties $119.95—100% from $14.75; $89.95—Imported Leather Coats from $39.75; $19.95 $17.95—Blazers (all colors) $12.75. —Raincoats from $10.75; $19.95 TO $89.95 SPRING SUITS, 20-40% OFF Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits from Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits below Cost! BORGANA - CLOUD 9 - COATS, from $39.75 Use Our Convenient Layaway HAND-MOOR’S Class Specialist Third Army Martin W. Tarpey, 22, son of Mr. 191 and Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey, Laurel Ave., recently was graduated from the organizational maintenance course at the Army’s European Ordnance school in Fuessen, Germany. graduation ceremonies, After Specialist Tarpey returned to his regular duties as an armorer in Co, of RETAIL OUTLET 10th division’s Infantry university Loyola former The student entered the Army in April, 1955, and arrived overseas the following November. His Purchases the regiment. in wife, Suzanne, is with him Germany. YOU SEE... STEE STOP SAFELY??? Don‘t Guess! Get a free 10-POINT SAFETY CHECK during “National Safety Month.” Be sure your car is in safe driving condition. oxo Statement According to the release, members were asked to consider stateunfavordisarmament for ments able to such bans as set forth by Harold E. Stassen, special assistant to the President, and those favoring international agreement to ban the tests as stated by the Federation of American Scientists. be will opinion Shore North United national at the weighed World Federalists assembly in Boston May 16-19. 85th Plan 10th FI., 216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago Free Parking Credit on Your 2-1402 Consider Members A In the Wholesale District Over 61 Years Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 A meeting of the North Shore chapter of United World Federalists to present viewpoints on proposals to ban nuclear and intercontinental ballistic missile tests was held of Tuesday at the Winnetka home Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Voorhis. Brent Allinson, 10833 Wade St., was one s. of the leaders of the deliberation Martin Tarpey Completes Army Ordnance Training Srring Specials SAVE 20 TO 40% ON OUR NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS DEarborn CAN graduat- FINAL CLEARANCE FUND Greenhouses eighth ing group of the Industrial Management Institute at Lake Forest college included Robert FitzSimon, 423 Hazel Ave., and Arthur Hansen, 305 Barberry Rd. The banquet and graduating ceremony were held April 29 at Calvin Durand com| Arno mons. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL of the Ticket Coupons Ticket coupons at 10 for $1, good in exchange for games and “chow,” Eugene Mrs. from available are (ID): 2Ave. 1463 Arbor Jacobs, 5524), and Mrs. Harry Janis, 370 Sumac Rd. (ID 2-1903). Chairman of Cub packs 34 and 134 are Gil Altschul and Eugene Jacobs; Cuband Jacobs Harvey are masters Banning Of Nuclear, ICBM Tests Discussed At Tuesday Meeting 2 HIGHLAND PARK SAFETY LANE Lp, First & Central in Highland Park SATURDAYS, MAY 18th & 25th, Burton & Roger Williams in Ravinia 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Sponsored By The Highland Park Citizens Safety Council And The Highland Park Junior Chamber Of Commerce id | Don’t Be An Accident Statistic... Drive A Safety Checked Car! if ze Sec | Page 22 Thursday, May 9, 1957 �REAL ESTATE 747 & GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM Central construction Window Co. PHONE. Ave. ID if R i a reason— E- eng Nets Serving f Forest Park-Lake simplest type to make It con- GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. FLOOR screws i ID 2-3785 ve| COVERING LINOLEUM TILE — TILE RUBBER panel — VINYL TILE ASPHALT TILE TILE WALL PLASTIC | FORMICA TOPS | up This joint is suitable for s4tneh | thick, : nails. or : with As it is also Deerfield 1379 all Ph joinery, a butt joint will be if a DANIEL LENCIONI It can be joined with thicker. Lines Van fir plywood panel. PIA on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small wits ‘isa | TOWN FLOOR CO. one stronger one Toda Rd. — y i ID 2-5545 glued. For a 34-inch fir plywood butt joint, use 6d casing or fin- TRUCKING ‘ : 5 is the bty.w ood. 3 rom six warehouses ORDER We’re completely equipped to save you time and money | of plywood BUTT YOUR COST of the most JOINT of the entire Chicago Area Agent for ALLIED a here’s MOVE THE EARTH TO FAST... AT LOW sists of simply placing the edge ; Evanston-Winnetka-Highland on some tanta The L f andj} do-it-yourself of fir plywood, made with D sturdy WE projects around the home are|| 2-0892 if you’ve be Since many . run-down MOVE de- strong. Proprietor It's the season—and project, joint holds two pieces together, it is vital that this part of the : OFFICE a home tails to master is proper construction of joints. Since the “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” (Gene) building one of the most important With All Welded Corners and Silent Nylon Locks and Bearings KONSLER Essential In Home Projects In in 3-Track Windows— Construction EG : | | LATEST Absolute The Joint LM DE Good Bane et iad * & HOME BUILDING ° Top Soil ¢ Grading . Rubbish Removal e Fill Dirt ¢ Trucking ¢ Wrecking tersunk ¢ Tree Removal ¢ Gravel ¢ Peat Moss ¢ Fertilizer with wood dough or surfacing putty. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES BEINLICH JIM When you are working with thinner fir plywood, it is al- ishing nails, or a No. 8 screw. Screws or nails should be counfilled holes the and is vical dpe ¢ Roofing ° Millwork it Insulation e ¢ be Peg ga Board i e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE ¢ Paint PROMPT i most impossible to make a reg- VE 5-119 VE 23-0513 Seeii SAVE A WITH ts SAFETY ! | Reounte. (nainG Ver te er O.000.0) PEEREI SAVINGS ular butt joint since the edge of the plywood does not afford enough area for the nail to take hold. In this case, use a nailing is just a small & LOAN Rd. Another type of butt cif frame can be Ome TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED Ee out two of the plies in one of . SHADES ene a Pte WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS AND 885 GLASS & PAINT Co. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST the the ST. ID 2-7211 joint Nail or screw together, and glue the it for extra strength. You will find this an ideal joint for drawers. buffets, Thursday, May 9, 1957 saw Just plywood edges. Then, fit other piece into the inset that remains. LAKESIDE 1914 Another joint which is easy MIRRORS WINDOW } chests, or ih. 1D 2-4670 tL a firm nail- to make with power tools is the RUB-R-BASE . afa 1” x 1” lum- PAINTS JOINT. | Construction HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ing base. focal} yoiete: Cue the joints for extra strength. RABBET for Custom 3 8% els to a light wood framework. ber, and it provides GL ASS Sites Available joint PI ‘ 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. a which can be achieved wit thin plywood is to nail the panThis qr" | Choice Me Illinois BUILDERS DESIGNERS eae ASSOCIATION | |) oF woo. Phone Windsor 5-1911 there's one ad WI 5-3220_ EBB CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. square corner where the joint comes together. You can nail both Deerfield 3 CO. FUEL & LUMBER block of wood which fits in the ELD Deerfield, ¢ 612 WAVERLY CT. sides of the joint into the block 735 — DEERFIELD |<: t mace « scone isin] This ‘ | : Urban Conveniences Park Highland in Suburban Beach ge Houses in_ j i . 4 beach, Se CENTRAL f? . residential near churches, North ‘Western Station and shoppin pping. 457 Apartments Ae Distincti itionstinctive Airi Condition |}. ed Apartment and Town area, Surreundings NAS aw REALTY ts Solis haning:: 6 Se Ms chomung ID 2-6600 cupboards. Page 23 : �Dorothy Schaffner Helps Plan Event At University Of Mich. LAMPS & SHADES Dorothy Schaffner, 1421 Lincoln Ave. S., servec' recently as production chairman of “Frosh Weekend” at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. OF DISTINCTION READY MADE CUSTOM MADE The NORTHERN LIGHTS 894 Linden Ave. Winnetka Open program which Miss Schaff- ner helped plan is an annual event designed to unite the freshmen class, according to a release from the school. It includes team com- 6-4224 Thursdays 9 to 9 petition for the best floor show, decorations and publicity. Rezits To Present Concert At North Shore Hadassah Brunch Joseph Rezits, concert pianist and instructor in music at the University of Illinois, will be featured artist at the eighth annual Donor Brunch to be given by North Shore Hadassah at the Villa Venice The party members who Hadassah’s 6 ft., ep 10 inch Sections in health This year to and the Philadelphia orchestra Chicago Symphony. Appearing special tri- with Rezits and the in a num- ber of selections Wednesday will be lies who are represented by three or four generations of donors, Charles Delaney, Farrel, ‘cellist, in the music. university A native of New York, Rezits made his first public appearance at the age of nine, followed shortly by a radio debut on a coast-to-coast He won a full scholar- ship to the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia in 1942 and upon graduation, he entered the concert field. He has toured most of the major cities of the United States and Canada as soloist, assist- ing Available contributed of on Wednesday. honors bute will be paid to Hadassah fami- broadcast. ae have program rehabilitation. RUSTIC FENCES in Northbrook traditionally artist, and ensemble player with members of the Philadelphia and Boston Symphony orchestras and the Walden String quartet. He has also performed as soloist with 5‘, 6’, 7' Heights Mrs. flutist, and fellow Theodore Peter instructors department Kahn, 708 of Wake Robin Ln., and Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 58 Sheridan Rd., are cochairmen of the Hadassah Medical organization for Highland Park. Hadassah’s Medical organization is currently assisting in the battle against polio in Israel. According to the release an immunization program has been set up to vaccinate 123,000 children between the ages of six months and three years, the most susceptible age group in Israel. __EVERGREENS TO BEAUTIFY <: Your Home : & We invite you to see our complete selection of HEARTY * LONG - LASTING EVERGREENS SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES SHRUBS SHRUBS * «+ * * ROSES VINES FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED Waukegan Nurseries Gather ‘round, men of the great outdoors! 220 N. Open Green daily Bay 8 to 5 — Rd., Sundays Waukegan 10 - DElta 6-0030 } Here’s your chance to answer the call of Moi ther Nature and her invigorating Spring air! =! Nothing makes the season better than the aroma of a tangy barbecue around you . . so come into DEERFIELD LUMBER and see our huge selection of outdoor cooking equipment ... braziers, grills, etc. BAR-B-Q GRILLS From $9.00 & up CHARCOAL & CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MY MOM 10 & 20-Ib. Sacks HAS TIME TO PLAY! BUILD ere CONCRETE SLABS 18 x 25 RETAINING WALL .... SIDEWALKS ........... BARBECUE PIT.......... Hours: Open IT WITH 25 x 30 FREE DELIVERY Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-12 Noon DEERFIELD LU MBE R & FUEL CO. 3220_ 5r so 612 Waverly Ct. Phone Wind .... Page 24 - - « since she found how really inexpensive it was to have ALL our clothes dry cleaned or laundered by... KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDiewood 2-33 10 — 512-518 VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ~ ‘Thursday, May 9, 1957 �Police Report Three May Day Collisions Within Two Minutes Celebrate Golden Within two minutes, there were three auto crashes in Highland Park on May 1, according to police. At 12:30 p.m., Albert G. Berry, 71, of 257 Moraine Rd., drove into a car operated by Mrs. Alice Vosnos, 35, of Northbrook; and Mrs. Richard Baker, 18, of 647 Homewood Ave., banged into a parking meter on Central Ave. At 12:32 p.m., a truck plowed into the rear of an auto driven by Walter J. Garyotis, 65, of 485 Clavey Ln., on the corner of Sko- Wedding Mr, and Mrs. James Mailfald of Deerfield will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house at their home, 244 S. Wilmot Rd., on May 12 from 2 to 6 p.m. They were married on May 11, 1907, in Waukegan. Children of the couple are Mrs. John Artis of Lake Forest; Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom of Stockholm, Wis.; Miss Marjorie Mailfald of Highwood; Mrs. Kenneth Campbell *| now in Germany; and Miss Shirley Mailfald of Highwood. Berry’s. Damage wrought by Mrs. Baker, kie Hwy. and Half Day Rd., police according to police, was $25 to her said. auto and $15 to the meter, located In the first smash-up, Berry was just east of St. Johns Ave. on ticketed for failing to yield the Central Ave. right of way in turning onto SheriRepairs to Garyotis’ car, bashed dan Rd. from Moraine Rd. as Mrs .| by a semi operated by Claudie JenVosnos was moving north on Sheri- kins, 21, of Gamalic, Ky., will cost dan Rd. about $350 and damage to the Terming the collision a “minor truck was fixed at $100. Police one,” police set damages at $60 to tagged the truck driver for failing the Northbrook car and $30 to to have his vehicle under control. Schuman Addressed Auxiliary Tuesday On World Affairs Frederick L. Schuman, Professor of Government at Williams college and widely-traveled lecturer and author, interpreted current world affairs at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Jewish cago Community Tuesday Blackstone Furniture Centers of Chi- at the Cleaning Sheraton hotel. By Accredited Craftsman Among its many community activities, this organization cooperates with Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel in sponsoring the work of the North Shore Seniors. Highland Park members of the board are Mesdames: George Block, Milton Fish, Charles Lappen, Morton Livingston, Joseph Mayer Jr., Richard Rubel and Bernard Sang. Modern Equipment and A men Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation Repair & Mothproofing INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Mr. Frederick WI 5-0543 Deerfield, Ill. here it can be done JEWELER HARDWARE —LET US DO We Repair Screen IT— Store FOR YOUR Hours CORNER To Order While You Wait. Daily 8 a.m. eS ee to 5:30 pai p.m.—Wed a RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s 447 ID 2-4387 Roger Williams lalate eel Makati & DOORS PT COMBINATION Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry -_Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. cNNNENNNNRAOHEEERERNEEEEE ALUMINUM Why in TODAY! Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Call ID 2-8771 LUMBER COY LUMBER CO. ¢ ¢ * ¢ Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing ¢ Millwork * Mouldings ¢ Wallboard * Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest Conway 1190 — Lake Rd. Forest & GLAZING Add Beauty — to Your Value Home TILE Your Walls Vitrolite or Carrara e > Modern Wall Tile can be installed by Lokeland’s experts in your bathrooms and kitchen at far less than you'd imagine. Call today for free estimate. LAKELAND ‘oust oF 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. =: 1D 2-7550 ‘Thursday, May 9, 1957 Name Brands— Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° Shoes for the Entire Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP 341 lft Trlrrrlhmnekilriiecrl GLASS —Famous 499 SERVICE| Established BRAUN WI West BROS. 1885 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield 722 COMBINATION ao Bound Holes Evanston 4-3034 ti i t i tt WINDOWS Improvement Co. Who Know Building, Serve You! OIL Sales & Installation HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN Carl Casel, 444 Central ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park ¢ Storm Windows * Jalousies e Awnings * Porch Enclosures ¢ Building G Remodeling Carl ID Konsler Richard + pubbe, ¢ Rubbish é Trucking e Fill Dirt * Wrecking Removal * Peat Lattanzi 2-0252 ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park: Moss * Fertilizer CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 eerL | LAWN MOWER Pickup and Let L&aK @ Soil * Gravel Fabric Shop Main UNiversity rTTTI LILI LL Lisi Home Phone Road Button vet FUEL Nursery y HEATING Inc. Office and & Machine ¢ ; Belts Hand 2-8120 t — Sweaters etc. Buttons — Vogue 1858 First St., Highland Pk. LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Linens, Blouses, : Towels, Shirts, Pleating 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO e TIITITT TRUCKING * Top On ID eer SERVICE MONOGRAMMING ||| « To» Sot Eight years of service in this area On All Makes 2-0172 ID Central DRESSMAKERS Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 PrTT TITEL LiLLiLili ti it SHOES Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance VANONI 3- 0838 Today. for ‘a; :Home Demonst: ction at no” obligation to. you. Call ire pay 1D Rds... It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances, PPE PLASTERING PLASTER Cw {Phone 3080 Skokie Valley Service ILL. 2-2028 "Distributor rs cavibletely satisfied” a EXTRUDED Immediate PARK, HIGHLAND ID REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED wwlers TELEPHONE SUNDAYS— APPLIANCES REPAIR SHERIDAN & CENTRAL ‘til Noon. OPEN WATCH fd. Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made — REPAIRS Delivery * General Checkup * Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Page 25 �ty Highland Park Student Receives Fellowship In Physics a Miles V. Klein, 1387 Linden Ave., student at Cornell university, Ithaca, N, Y., recently won tional Science foundation fellowship in physics. Thirty other received science ships. Y WAVE A HARD DAY? LOSE YOUR BLUES BOWLING C ——$—$_—_$—————— : oe Open Bowling Sat. MARY _210 Green Bay seldom a wait. Daily — & Sun., All JANE Rd., mco—-nNn PS VAS Relax, have fun and shed your cares while you bowl in a congenial atmosphere. We have plenty of wellkept alleys, so there’s Noon - 6:30 Day LANES Highwood ID 2-5332 Cornell students foundation fellow- in _ Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting L Formal Establishment Of Scholarship Fund Tell Engagement To Take Place Tuesday a Na- graduate SPECIALISTS eee } Mrs. ballwood Burton Rd., Sokolsky, will open 850 her Kim- home Tuesday for the monthly meeting of the Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American ORT. The highlight of the afternoon will be the formal establishment of the Isador Waldman _ scholarship fund, in memory of the father of Mrs. Irwin Harris, 1117 Crofton Ave. Receipts from the fund benefit the Teachers Training Institute at Anieres, Switzerland. Mrs. Marvin Mendelson, 1174 Wade St., scholarship chairman, has announced the film, ‘Mission to Chiraz,’’ will be shown. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 22943 All Branches Beauty Of Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of MARY HIGMAN WILDER, 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. MARVIN WALLACH, Executor 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 4/25-5/2/9/S7—271 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neisler of Skokie are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Henry Santostefano Jr., son of the senior Santostefanos of 885 Central Ave. Miss Neisler is a graduate of Marywood academy, Evanston. Her fiance was graduated from St. George High school, Evanston, and currently attends Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. No wedding date has been set, Auxiliary To Hold Highwood Legion auxiliary at the Legion Rd., at 8 president, and IREDALE Storage & Moving Established Co. 1871 p.m. CONVENIENT WAREHOUSES AMbassador For UNiversity 4-9300 ALpine 1-3332 Central Switchboard Winnetka 6-1332 IDlewood 2-0181 Phone: Lake AGENT ALLIED 2-2424 VAN Forest 3300 FOR LINES, Inc. meet OF Monday 220 Green Bay Norman Bell, Mrs. that officers attend. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1957 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 711 Lincoln Avenue West from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M. on the 9th day of May, 1957, at Lincoln School in this School District. NOTICE is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 18th day of June, 1957, at Lincoln School in this School District No. 108. Dated this 1st day of May 1957. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By SIX will home, requested members NOTICE Meeting Unit No, 501 American NOTICE CHARLES H. OF SPECIAL ELECTION WILSON, Secretary 5/9/5S7—286 SCHOOL NOTICE is hereby given that on Thursday, the 23rd day of May, 1957, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois sell to the Deerfield Park District of Lake County, Illinois, the following described property: Those portions of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: The South 220 feet of the North % of the West % of the Northwest %4 of the Northwest %4 (except the West 333.33 feet thereof) of said Section 32; and the North 326 feet as measured along the West line (except the West 235 feet as measured along the North line) of the South half of the West half of the North West quarter of the North West quarter of said Section 32, for the sum of $21,960? For the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into a single election precinct, the polling place designated for said election being the Wilmot School, located at Wilmot and Deerfield Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. The polls at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, on said day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 7th day of May, 1957. DAVID WHITNEY President, Board of Education JANE DIETER Secretary, Board of Education 5/9/57—284 Thursday, May 9, 1957 �aon Deans’ Lists Include University Students From Highland Park For scholastic achievement, Highland Park students at various colleges and universities have been included on_ recently published Dean’s Lists. Among those who were honored for their fall semester record at Harvard university in Cambridge, Mass., was Alan L. Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., a junior at the school. A student must have an average of “B” or better to qualify for the List, the. according to Ohio Louis Rd., a release from school, Schools Simpson, received 365 the Lincolnwood honor at Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, Ohio, for grades earned during the first semester of the current academic year. To be eligible for the List, Simpson had to achieve an over-all grade of ‘“‘B’”’ plus. In another Ohio lin college, Donald school, Ober- M. Larner whose mother, Mrs. Victor Larner, lives low bidders will be returned immediately after the signing of a contract and the issuance of a satisfactory performance and payment bond, or the rejection of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject all bids, to waive minor informalities in any bid, or to make award in the best interest of the Board of Education. Should a bidder find any discrepancies in or omissions from any of the documents or be in doubt as to their meaning, he shall advise the Architect who will issue necessary clarifications to all prospective bidders by means of addenda or revised drawings as may be appropriate. S. E. PEPE, President BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary Board of Education District No. 111 at 1444 Sunnyside Ave., and Mary B. Morrison whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, live at 1379 Eastwood Ave., both received freshmen honors last month. Floyd Bock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bock, 1637 Grove Ave., was named to the winter quarter Dean’s List at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, To qualify for the list, Bock had to maintain at least a “B”’ plus average during the quarter. Highwood, May INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of AN ADDITION TO WAYNE THOMAS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUMMIT & NORTH AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Proposals for the above school will be received by the Board of Education, School District No. 111, (Highland Park-Highwood) Lake County, Illinois, at the place, and time, and date below stated and _ there publicly’ opened and. #@ad 75. 366. ease PLACE: Office of the Board of Education Oak Terrace School Highwood, Illinois DATE: Wednesday, May 29, I}linois, cations, at any time after ...Which means ‘“Edge- holPd tee BLACK (Screened, ¢ Stock Piled) ° HUMUS- MENONI 2200 DIRT Skokie - & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. ID 2-0850 Illinois 1957 rt 5/975 1-285 Wednes- each prospective Bidder shall ll Y FUN L I M A REAL F ARD ing m m i w s in a HOW You' file | of his quali- | fications and ability, financial and professional, to construct a project of this character. Statement shall include reference to current work of comparable nature which he has executed. The Owner reserves right to require the low Bidders submit satisfactory evidence of their respective experience and ability prior to award of contract. Proposal shall be made as lump sum bid for the complete construction of the building. Each proposal shall include a statement of the amounts to be added to or. deducted from the base bid should Owner elect to accept any or all the Alternates or Supplemental Proposals listed on the Schedule of Proposals within 60 (sixty) days of date of signing of contract. Prices quoted in Base Proposal shall be irrevocable for a period -! thirty (30) days after date of opening ids Proposals shall be submitted in triplicate on forms to be provided by the Architect. _Enclose each proposal in double envelopes endorsed ‘Proposal for Construction of an Addition to the Wayne Thomas School.” Address outer envelope to the Owner as above stated. Envelope shall bear Bidder’s name and business address. Each proposal shall be accompanied by Bidder’s Bond, certified check or cashier’s check, payable to the Owner in the amount of 5% of the bid. Checks or bid bonds will be returned to all except the three low bidders immediately after the award of the contract is made. Security of the three LUMBER poo!! ¢ Here’s a pool that everyone can afford® Guaranteed for 5 full years ¢ Planned e¢ Financing arranged if necessary individually for your e Less | Precise construction yard than the cost of a 2nd of CONCRETE car. with STEEL We can convert your present plastic lined pool into all steel reinforced concrete pool at a nominal cost. Call UPtown 8-3313 for Estimate HOWARD raftwood water Beach Hotel in Chi- Nee. aeigth: 5 ay i ié ee 1957 noon, with the Architect a statement would have said: Mena Ea i TIME: 8:00 P.M. D.S.T. Any proposal received after time and date stated above will be returned unopened. Plans, specifications, and other contract documents may be examined and obtained at the offices of Perkins & Will, Architect, Room 1900, 309 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, day, May 1, 1957. A deposit of $75.00 will be required for the issuance of three | sets of contract documents. Documents | will be issued to General Contractors only. Deposit will be refunded to the bidder, provided that documents are returned in good condition to the source of issue within ten (10) days following award. of | the Contract or rejection of the bid. With application for plans and specifi- | as Confucius 9, Pave on a Pool in Your POOLS Yard reinforcement a beautiful at No | Howard Obligation UPtown 4908 N. 8-3313 Lincoln Ave. FENCING COMPANY, INC. 540 Deerfield Road. Highland Park, Tit. cago’. And if you’ll follow wise epicures advice— you'll savor the meal of your occidental life in the ID 2-0140 oriental glamor of its famous Polynesian Village. Exotic foods and spectacular drinks...at realistic prices . . . amid the authen- tic atmosphere of the Far Fast. You'll agree there’s nothing this side of Samoa like the food and charm of the Polynesian Village. Expensive? Of course not! You can enjoy a complete Luau Feast for only $4.75. POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH | Doors HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. 6000 May 9, 1957 for Sale or Rent HOURS: Monday - Saturday—8 Thursday Sunday Thursday, POWER by SKIL Shutters Nights 10 A.M. A.M. - 5:30 Until 9 P.M. - 1 P.M. P.M. HAND Tools Disston Stanley Plumb Page 27 �% University Women Sponsor Teacher Recruitment Clinic IT’S — $SERVEL $AVINGS DAyYs sia Mrs. Eugene Negro, 609 OnwentAve., and Mrs. John Vyn, 2818 Greenwood at Lake Shore Gas Company $ave Up To Forest ON To Univ. Two Highland Park High scheol seniors were granted ‘Admission with Honors” by Miami university, 1957 Servel Gas Refrigerators! Ohio, for next September. They are Margaret McComb, 1852 Dale Ave., and Laura Elaine Pepe, 127 Summit Pl., Highwood. The honor is granted to persons graduating in the top five per cent of their high school classes or those graduating in the top 10 per cent if they also have placed among the top 10 per cent of the Ohio Scholarship test or have made superior scores on the Scholastic v Aptitude test of the College trance examination board. En- Suburban Writers’ Group To Hold Manuscript Dinner 1. Makes 11% Cubic Feet of College. Admissions Oxford, ONLY members 2 High School Seniors Granted Honor $4 62° are All Lake county women who have degrees in liberal arts or who contemplate working toward degrees, and who are interested in teaching in the future, are invited to attend. Representatives from six area colleges have been invited to attend the clinic. The committee recommends that interested persons obtain transcripts of college credits to facilitate the work of the clinic. at North Ave., a committee appointed by the American Association of University Women to help ease the teacher shortage in this area. The committee will sponsor a teacher recruitment clinic May 27 at 8 p.m. Members of the Suburban Writers’ group, which meets Thursday afternoons at the library, will hold an annual Manuscript dinner May 26 at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Millard Peirce of 1888 Linden Ave. was elected vice president of the group at a recent meet- and serves ice cubes... . automatically! ing. Ten models to choose from! 2. Guaranteed 3. 10 years! twice as long as others. Freezes with no moving parts! SEPARATE FREEZER ROLL-OUT SHELVES IN-A-DOOR STORAGE COLOR-BALANCED 4. Non-stop service through all weather! WITH THE ALL NEW STYLING *One year on entire refrigerator and nine additional years on the sealed-in refrigerating unit. Ask about SERVEL at participating SAVINGS DAYS gas appliance dealers or— 57 HILLMAN TW CONVERTIBLE GAS The modern, economical fuel | = —} Power, glide Company “The Friendly People’ performance ride pendability bring to 1957 and new driving. down, the MINX CONVERTIBLE at $1535 and Top 3-way delight at first sight! begins a glamour- fun de- up or HILLMAN sparks sheer Hillman line P.O.E. Call Your Dealer For A Doorstep Demonstration SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES, INC. Retail Distributor Austin & Austin-Healey Hillman—Husky—Rapier Foreign & Sport Cars 3527-41 N. Western Ave. LA 5-8776-7 Chicago Page 28 Thursday, May 9, 1957 # 38 f �Install New Officers Of Moose Lo dge THINK of pe) MOTHER on May 12th Mother thinks of Florence Beach Candies Mother's Day SPECIAL .. . the 2-lb. $2.90 florence beach Meee Pests %* North Shore's distinctive candies for Over sack aar —— ooss 634 at arms; desta, trustee, George and Oman, Lester outer guard; Elwood, prelate. row, left 2920 Central in Evanston; 732 Elm, to Series Lecture Educational and Joseph Volpen- Back right; Charles Coleman, junior governor. Edward Wachning, treasurer; George Schinler, governor; Robert Bagala, inner guard; Anthony Porco, retiring governor; Donald Roberts, sergeant at arms, and Woodow Wilson, secretary. The Church Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; 500 Central, Highland Park. Special orders, phone GR 5-4410. 446, Loyal Order of Moose, will be guided by offiActivities of Highland Park lodge cers pictured above. The first row, left to right, includes Raymond Christoff, assistant ser- geant box : I, aARRS [ W, ee f to 6 ou, rae ae } f 5, ten ur Enlarge to ee of THE NORTH SHORE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 310 Green Bay Road The Original Thursday, May and Dancers 16, Seats 8:15 P.M. All Reserved Telephone orders Whdnoeke 6-0674 Pawns $3.00 WILMETTE . wears, cs i. Lg AVE.—WILMETTE, ILL. Weare pleased to offer our new, large, air-conditioned, ultra-modern Travel Offices; = = Onde) walerab ae gn7 the UC Ye i 1159 AT FORMERLY . Wiknette Cnteat aleaus, 1146 | JAROFF ond SERGE Don Cossack Chorus fo aa ie nae Nfices WINNETKA Introducing a ., The North Shore’s Airline Ticket Counter, Newlydesigned and completely equipped; (about air conditioning) | BOT Plus ; Why i i : i i 3 ee ‘don’t you completely air condition your home: this A Custom-Built Sales Unit for Steamship and Cruise Tickets : Lorenzo? | We will 3... if we find a gompany that we're sure of } . .jand if the price is righ r You should cajl Enterprise Heat and Air Conditioning Gompany!} They handle and install only, the top Hines,like: Shana and Catrier . . and they guarartee: the ‘entire residéntial installat ons.| job . .} both commercial /and Good ided, Philmo ur. Have’ they beeh in business jong? Over 30 years! And réasonable bio .| imagine, a 2 iton packaged air cooled ant for only $495. Say, Eorerizo, you probably need p 3 ton unit -i. . that youls be ‘$645; plug installation. Only | $ 49 for ‘a 2 ton unit? arranged or your budget. Take fig sig esas Sagat Cn wrt SA hat’s the ve wees | for ca Nae it from ma muéh dawn? 4nd payments down, Mo a, 3 That’t the best ode: of ah, }How me, Ese j Lorerizo, | ¢all them ilmour A ° Featuring luxurious Private Office ing the utmost in privacy for your Custom-Planned Travel coming YOU in our S 1901 AIR West Roosevelt Road ee ; Suburbanites CONDITIONING assisting YOU YOUR Travel future call Thursday, May 9, 1957 collect. a EV 8, Illinois ————— ko ae eee Travel with plans? For appointments COMPANY Chicago + new Offices and al CCal MOnroe 6-7600 & Consulta- tions! May we have the pleasure of wel- ENTERPRISE HEAT afford- Oe beth yt 1146 call or write ge Central Avenue, — Wilmette Telephones 8064-65-66 18 Tie ervice . Wilmette ROgers Park 1-4438 Page 29 �Se NURSERY SCHOOL YWCA Aidedby. Students’ ‘Operation Evanston’ Last CAN FLy v4 3y John Wilson, Mid-States rthbrook, This Illinois under to Profession- constant We work hand in hand with your doctor to safeguard your health by compounding all his prescriptions with professional precision from fresh stocks of top-quality pharmaceuticals. strain, with serious responsibilities in your daily activities. Even your o-cailed “leisure” hours are largely taken up with reading profesand papers, and Sometimes worth you wonder 1ouldn’t “get away from Loyo- you 495 it all.” charity do and YWCA Place For film School Mothers from the OPENS SESSION J UNE | O spring The land summer Park session of the Community High- Nursery 48 school will be held June 10 through municipal] AUgust 2, at the YWCA, 474 Laurel jobs throughout A for the Chi-| of Highland| Sponsors And Sons private collec-| Ave., according to an announce- ment from Mrs. E. M. Simonds. 620 Homewood Ave., president of the board. Classes will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each week-day morning for three and four-year-old children. For information and regis' tration parents may call Mrs. Theodore Struve, school director, tion of Roy Rogers, cowboy star of | at ID 2-3301. screen and television, was shown Inaugurate Afternoon Class at a mother-son party last night at Thomas B. UIIElm Place school. From September to June the man of 411 Orchard Ln. led com-/ school is adding an afternoon class munity singing after the film. Re-| from four-year-olds only. Children freshments were served at the close | may attend either two, three or five of the program. afternoons each week. ID 2-0143 Central to paint-up SUMMER 1,300 men establishments Elm PEASE PHARMACY whether while—whether with cago area. The Party “shop of your group. *s and Park was one of the organizations for this students welcomed who “spruce up’ campaign. Partners in Health nervous k” with other members of students school project and clean-up men—Doctors, Lawyers, Archis, Teachers, etc.—living along North Shore. (No objections » “peeking” by business executives, salesmen, or members of the m ore ornamental sex.) ional books joined low-budget is addressed You're la university volunteer Corporation SKY HARBOR groups High and women from Northwestern university in “Operation Evanston,” a President Aviation Saturday of Evanston There is a way, my friends, to complish what you want—to forget the strains and harrassments £ the daily grind—to come back 0 your desk or drafting table reeshed and entirely rejuvenated with new attitude toward work and your life. That way is to take up an your FLYING. TRY Think of enjoying your week-end your “days off’? by getting into sleek, quiet, comfortably heated r cooled) airplane, and YOU'LL IT AND WANT IT! soaring through the blue, to some dehtful fishing spot in Wisconsin, chigan, Minnesota or Canada— setting a line in some remote lake where the bass are HUNGRY. Or maybe visiting new country— seeing old friends hundreds of miles away—and all the while tastg the sional delights freedom of three-dimen- in the uncrowded es! 4 ‘You can take the family with you if you wish—or ‘fri lends. _there’s no better tely away e go with a group of If you’re the solitary type, way from command of to get people a com- than to all by plane self. ‘Whether you “take wings” for hess, pleasure, or a combination of both—whether you are 16 -60—male or female—you’ll eny reading our creating such ese parts. new booklet which a sensation around its title YOU should Learn to FLY.” is ““Why—How—Where In simple language, with plenty ‘pictures, it answers the quesons that crowd the minds of virwally everybody who thinks about oming a pilot. ‘It tells you (and your family, too) the s “WHO answers to such can learn?” “HOW do I 2” HOW “WHAT will I learn?” LONG does it take?” “Who s my health?” “What about insurance?” 2?” “Ts radio t?” “WHERE 1}9?" etc. to “What does it important at the should I learn to the prospective flier, fi his or her family and ends. So if you ECONOMY questions YOU not already ght Department, CRestwood 2(the Chicago number is INdependence 3-1234. Or better still, rive out Dundee Road and pick > the booklet yourself.) ou’ll be interested in seeing the ‘great improvements we have made around Sky Harbor—paved, lightTunways; plenty of new hang- s; improved maintenance and reir shop facilities—and a lot of ger new Cessna airplanes of all , plus a helicopter. THE You choose your own kind of performance— you're in economy range up to % throttle. Yet you enjoy famous Rocket action all the way. re- ture, better aske for your free right away. Just phone our EXCITING IT! Here’s the secret of its a * greater gas mileage. In the J-2 Rocket a single two-barrel carburetor serves the engine, at peak efficiency, for all your ordinary power needs. YOU ceived this fascinating piece of litby WANT POWER have OLDSMOBILE WHEN WHEN NEED action, automatically, whenever the occasion demands. have Push your foot to the floor, and extra safety power on tap NOW OFFERS ENGINE THE POWER MOST SINCE PLANT! Greater economy for all normal driving! A greater reserve of extra safety power for the exceptional situation! That’s why Oldsmobile’s new J-2 Rocket Engine* is like two bring two additional carburetors into use. This gives you gas-saving performance over a 50 percent broader operating range plus a reassuring reserve of power that engines in one. And you, the driver, means added not already your nearby vites you to soon. Be his retor. Or, a touch of the accelerator to vrhisk you up the steepest grade, or out of the path of danger. Here's alert action for added safety in any driving situation! YOU DEVELOPMENT HIGH-COMPRESSION are in complete control of how you want to travel. For practically all driving needs you enjoy the fuelsaving economy of a single carbu- IT! All three carburetors (six barrels) go into you FIRST NEW past the three-quarters mark will safety. If you have tried the J-2 Rocket, Oldsmobile Dealer income in for a drive guest for a J-2 test. You'll find it is a totally new and wonderful driving experience. *Optional at extra cost on all Oldsmobile models. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER Thu:sday, May 9, 1957 �Mrs. David Pasquesi, Lutheran Church Guild Hears Talk on Juvenile Delinquency Mrs. Frantonius To Attend Conference Mrs, David J. Pasquesi, president of a woman’s guild at Immaculate Conception church, and Mrs. John Frantonius, president of a guild at St. James church, will report the activities of their respective groups at a meeting Tuesday in Wauconda. Those present will be members of Lake District of the Archdiocesan Counsel of Catholic Women and affiliated organizations. Among the activities cited by Mrs. Pasquesi, 848 Deerfield Rd., and Mrs. Frantonius of 239 Ash- land Ave., Highwood, participation in are members’ civic endeavors. Miss Bennett Will Speak At Mother-Daughter Banquet The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet of the First United Evangelical church will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Miss Carrie Husenetter will be MC; and Miss Frances L. Bennett of Child Evangelism fellowship will speak. Chairman of the banquet is Mrs. Dorothy Fidder who may be called at ID 2-0914 for further information. Missionary Society To Meet The Womans Missionary Society will meet next Thursday at 2 p.m. Members and friends of the Women’s: guild of Zion Lutheran church are invited to hear Amos Reed, superintendent of the Illinois State Training School for Boys, at a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Reed’s talk is entitled “Preventing Juvenile Delinquency.” Hostesses for the program will include Mrs.-Sven Svendsen, 111 S. Central; Mrs. Lars Hoie, 225 Burchell Ave; Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High St.; Mrs. Edgar Benson, 110 Pleasant Ave.; and Mrs. Edmund Crowley, 119 Pleasant Ave. ARNOLD’S Handbags, Foundation Chairman Presents Check To Michael Reese *BROOKS and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s and Children’s Shoes Herbert Levy, 1590 Ln., chairman of the for Hearing and Hawthorne Foundation Speech COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel Rehabili- tation, recently took part in the presentation ceremony of a foundation check for $20,000 given to Dr. Morris H. Kreeger, director of Michael Reese Hospital. CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories *GENTLEMEN, LANE John Scornavacco Mrs. Ann To Loisel In July *THE Clothing Cc. D. Jewelers RUTH Clothes S. SAVINGS Apparel in Specialized MISTER Men’s U. Men’s BRYANT Fashions Wed A July wedding is being planned by Mrs. Ann Loisel of Lake Forest and John Scornavacco, 504 Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. BUY JR. Boy’s and Young Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK since 1837 McCULLOCH for Town and Country BONDS. SMALL FRY Infants and Children’s Wear (Advertisement) Private Swimming Luggage Pool for Waterbugs? TALK O’ THE Fashion-right SES) TOWN Hair Styling * PARKING FOR 300 CARS ‘. We DON'T Ay Sit ” Clea n Nie 4. 9 utility room or kitchen? With all the rain and damp weather we've had this Spring these nuisances are really “‘living it up.” But you can get rid of them easily if you call Household Pest Control. In fact the HPC Plan will put an end to moths, ants, roaches, carpet beetles, spiders and other insects that want to make your house their home. None of them live through an HPC treatment. HPC chemicals are safe for people is '» NMurder for insects. And the HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone 7 Days DOLLARS WInnetka < Trout Are you maintaining a private swimming pool for waterbugs in your basement, * ee But... We 6-6173 a Week Do A Fine Job of anno SENSE Cleaning Your i» Vacation Togs Yes, if it’s something to wear we do a BETTER job ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 Thursday, St. Johns May 9, Ave. 1957 Highland Park ID 2-0361 it . . . and right now we'll clean your clothes fresh and bright and new as Spring it- self. savings account today with HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN of cleaning as Call ID 2-3900 for prompt pick-up service. 3 Locations 1862 To Serve FIRST STREET You 487 Best! ROGER WILLIAMS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ID 2-4000 One Block North Of Sunset Foods ID 2-3903 2061 Green Bay ID 2-3900 Page 31 ec wn i -" �ar A ballet with Proceeds MITCHELL — 3% Isotope Park, Units with ALL NEW trade-in will benefit laboratories Michael Orrin and Mrs. Philip Rubens, idan Rd. Ros- the RadioHighland and Mount may be obon Central any one of Mrs. Philip Ave.; Mrs.! Bernstein, 791 Marion 1384 Ave.; Sher- «Highland Park students in the cast include Wendy Adler, Ellen Bernstein, Claire Chaimson, Janet Feis, Nancy and Patsy Jahn, Judy Klein, Phylis Magnus, Roberta Paue, Toni Price, Maxine Rosenberg, Frankie Schwartz, Ann Simon, Gail Sokal and Nancy Yager. Glencoe will be represented by Mary Raskman and Judy Roston; and Ft. Sheridan by Bonnie Rodman. LEE’S DRIVE-IN allowance 1957 MODELS (now Free Home Survey If it has to do with Air Conditioning—call Second St., Highland HWY., % IT’S THE .. . Park construction ) MILE TASTE THRILL ¢ Crisp and Greaseless e¢ Juicy and Cooked Our NO. OF CLAVEY RD. On OF THE The CENTURY! Outside The North | TOUCH... “YOU NEVER HAD Suzanne Stunkel Initiated Into Scholastic Honor Chapter Suzanne M. Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd., is among the 164 students University of Wisconsin chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. Students are elected to the society on the basis of recommendations from faculty members as to character, leadership, and: general good citizenship in the university community. “Just Right” Inside Exclusively On Barbara Henderson, Miss 2737 Port Clinton Ave., has been selected by the American Legion auxiliary to attend IIlini Girls State at MacMurray college June 18-25. Miss Henderson was selected on the basis of character, leadership, cooperativeness, alertness, and integrity. Mrs. Harry Eichler is chairman of Illinois Girls State unit 145, Highland Park Legion auxiliary. who were initiated Sunday into the Shore Watch For Our Opening of TRY THE TENDER under BROASTED CHICKEN? What Is It??? ID 2-0407 BISHOPS 1741 of Reese SKOKIE Phone... setting, by — 3 3% OFF UP TO shop Sinai hospitals. Tickets tained at the Style shop Ave., or by contacting the three co-chairmen: Magnus, 1471 Linden COOLERS to 2 Ton a toy Fantasque,’ ini, will be presented by children from Mrs. Marilyn Ruekberg’s dancing classes at 2:30 p.m. May 26 in the auditorium of Elm Place school. YOU'LL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL THAN RIGHT NOW ON... ROOM Boutique poe tate To Atend Girls State 4 |PROCEEDS FROM MAY BALLET WILL BENEFIT HOSPITAL LABORATORY “La he IT SO GOOD” Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! SWEATER SRECM, Q HAVE 1 CLEANED AT OUR REG. 85c PRICE... AND WE'LL CLEAN THE 2nd... PARK || SWEATER | . i$? {i afl See or phone your Florist now so he can give your order ; Page 32 RIGHT AT OUR DOOR! Duffy DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Your Florist can wire flowers anywhere. 487 on T he u w (in Dutty & the special attention it deserves. Say it with Flowers Bright for Mothers living Say It with Flowers White for Mother’s memory FREE bouirel Ave. Across from H.P. Library Thursday, May 9, �(jeneration “Like father, like son’, the poets say. And never was it truer than in the case of a great many fine Cadillac families. For there are, in our land today, a number of families that currently boast as many as three generations at the wheel. We mention this simply to underscore a great and dramatic truth about Cadillac—and we have reference, of course, to the fact of its unchanging goodness and quality. For fifty-five years, the Cadillac name has signified one and the same thing to motorists everywhere—a motor car created at the highest level that automotive science would permit. Over that time, Cadillac has attracted to the ranks of its owners the finest list of names to be found anywhere on the American scene. VISIT Thursday, May 9, 1957 align PR YOUR at the Wheel y And it can be said, with equal force of fact, that those who have followed the path to Cadillac in 1957 are enjoying the most abundant blessings of this ceaseless crusade for quality. The new “car of cars”, with coachcraft by Fleetwood, is beautiful and luxurious and pride-inspiring to an unprecedented degree. And its performance and handling ease are a revelation! Certainly, the Cadillac car has now become an even wiser investment for an even wider circle of America’s motorists. * * paraTe 2 Third * If you have yet to acquaint yourself with these brilliant Cadillac virtues for 1957, your dealer will be delighted to give you the full details on how easily you can make Cadillac a fine family custom of your own! AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Page 33 �ha Ie Ba NE dias CRY ils aegis ON oy : Fo FOR MOTHER'S DAY Such fine perfumes from ‘Caron, Chanel, Faberge’, d’ Albret’s ““Ecussion”’ Just arrived my ANVI Wins Saphir, Ask PROFESSIONAL to try our ARTS the 2.00 PHARMACY, NE ‘ in the Chi- Nelson Lit- By Editor Her winning work, a short short man, ment INC. also won a Ben Kart- editor of a Sunday ps . magazine of national supplehi circula- tion, Family Weekly, and merited a double-page spread in the issue of 1895 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-9000 || | “Pri! 21. (Continued on in the Spring is a lovely new hair-do from CP university. story, “‘Secret Orders,” cash prize offered by samples. . prize Frederic Cited “YOUR DOCTOR’S PHARMACY” PARIS won Northwestern Sin 2.00 plus tax ed MY je ten Memorial contest this year at TR AVELER” Arpege Fi Contest Campus in My Qukas Waii ok Suse © ins (ike Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman Ave., who uses the pen name Ethel cago for her purse N’S eye Fiction Writer Guerlain, De’stre’e, Raphael, Christian Dior and Carven.”” Jean Patou’s ‘Joy’’ Jean Pas Elizabeth Arden page 35) The occasion presentation for E. A. of Eagle Schwechel, Scout awards executive made a happy director of the North Shore Council Boy Scouts, and the two young recipients, Thomas Thompson (center) and Robert Rigler. Both boys are members of Troop 34 sponsored by West Ridge school. Tom’s parents are the John J. Thompsons of 1370 Nyoda PI. Robert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler of 215 Ridge Rd. THE THRIFTY MODERN WAY TO STORE WOOLENS — Haudi= \ DROP jf A HERE’S 4 HOW ( Come to Master Craft and pick up a giant-size YOUR Handi-Hamper. You fill it brim full of all the STORAGE vA winter store. ; you woolens When it’s filled, Handi-Hamper to WORRIES \ IT WORKS want to bring your us. We'll HERE/ ° throughout the summer. You pay only $1.50 deposit clean and store every = until you pick Hamper up item your in it Handi- in fall with everything refreshed wear. for another season’s Send suits, dresses, coats, children’s clothes, jackets, sweaters, skirts, blankets, snow and ski suits, mackinaws, corduroys and hunting clothes. this $ insurance up to $250.00 SEND EVERYTHING FOR ONE LOW PRICE PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES PER BOXFUL V]| ‘Se aster 1839-41 includes protection Furriers ratt and Cleaners Second St. ID 2-3122 Bonjour Paris Short Cut... Save 240 | At first glance a carefree hair-do, but behind this insouciance lies one of the most careful and artful of shapings. An artist’s fingers carve the feathery effect of this coif...gently place tendrils over the temple...and cut the waves in tiers (a specialty of the Elizabeth Arden Salon). Let this hair-do be your way of welcoming Spring, with one of the new head-hugging hats to show it off. Do it now... your appointment is as near as your telephone. Driving Miles between MILW Daily SUperior 7-6950 East an ONE-WAY RATES 1 lounges—spacious decks Comfortable bedrooms and berths . . . en- dtertainment . . . children’s playroom owe fi food and refreshments at reasonable prices. q e Sailings Wesi. Relax en route on | A” a { thisluxury liner. Beautiful) |, Posenser 13s’ Lig abet (harder, Salon 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 y WIS. and etry seenlt deie 685 FOR INFORMATION: Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone: BR 1-7905 Ticket Offices and Docks Milwaukee: 685 E. Erie St. Season Opens May 22 Thursday, May 9, 1957 mee �a Eis Dehi a tiga: e SitaGOT Rages pee SS or Senior Leaders Are Guests OfOf S Scouts AES eG ar a 0s a is ahh sagas By) Senior Leaders were guests of Senior Scouts of Moraine Girl Scout council at a buffet supper and program last Thursday at the Highland Park Recreation center. A group of 11 Girl Scouts, representing the five active Senior troops in the council, planned the program in which all troops participated. Each troop made and contributed a course of the dinner. The program featured talks Dr. Charles H. Wilson To Review Book by several Senior Scouts who had attended inter-council conferences in the past year. Included was an account of the Senior Round-up, a national conference held last year in Midland, Mich. Group songs and a Scouts Own concluded the pro- gram. Senior Planning Board Members of the Senior Planning board are: Louise Ugolini and Patty Jacks of Highland Park; Phyllis Kramer and Penny Berning of Deerfield; Sally Washburn, Dar- lene Stenlund and Hallie Simpson of Mundelein; Donna Otis of Libertyville; and Lynne McKinstery and Joan Schmalenberger of Northbrook. Jane Stallman of Deerfield is publicity representative. Fiction Writers (Continued from page 34) Mrs. Saphir is a member of the Off Campus writing group of the North Shore and has attended Ade- laide Gerstley’s sponsor of for several fiction workshop, the Memorial semesters. Contest, PTCA Meeting Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of school district 108, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Braeside PTCA Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Braeside auditorium. Dr. Wilson will review his recently-published book, “A Teacher Is a Person.” Mrs. Robert Logan and Mrs. Edward Goodkind are social committee chairmen in charge of refreshments. The nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Alfred Lilienfeld, Mrs. Robert Ascher and Marvin Cohn, will submit nominations officers of the PTCA. nees will be presented for trict 108 caucus, and election of officers will Earns be held. Award At Great S Miss Grace Lindstrom, 1727 Homewood Ave., is among the civilian employees at Great Lakes who recently received an award for having accrued 500 or more hours of unused sick leave. A plaque was presented during ceremonies held at the naval training HEALY § orcan 1843 Second St., Highland Park —yet a 10 Smaller Pontiac none give Pontiac’s PONTIAC GIVES YOU TO 8.9% MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR! UP with privilege of applying rental payment toward the purchase price. the heavy-duty construction, the roadhugging heft and solid security that surround you in every Pontiac. Yet Pontiac’s the nimblest heavyweight you ever managed—and your Pontiac dealer can show you more than six dozen advanced-engineering reasons why! Pontiac has gone all out to make this genuine big car the most docile package of might you ever had the pleasure of and braking find Pontiac’s exclusive Controls make steering the ever experienced! surest, Park easiest you’ve it, cruise it, try it in stop-and-go traffic . . . this is driving the smaller jobs can’t possibly equal. The small cars extend bumpers and fenders to look big—but Pontiac puts the extra length where it counts— between the wheels! Here’s extra length HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN that brackets the bumps instead of riding on them. And inside, Yes, you can play a Hammond Organ this summer. Now you can rent a beautiful Hammond 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. LYON-HEALY come in or call Air-Conditio s NOW Hammond Organ Studio - 1843 Second St., Highland Park it, sae Studios — Call FREE IDlewoed Parking you Tag Any of 2-3434 in Rear M, too, this extra length in stretch-out shows space up for six footers. Add to Pontiac’s bonus in length its all-new have an suspension exclusive system Level-Line at any price can surpass... and Ride no you car and a built- in sense of direction and security that will spoil you for the smaller cars forever! “Can PONTIAC’S PERFORMANCE TOPS THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN OFFER— BY A WIDE MARGIN! Not one of the smaller cars can measure up to Pontiac Performance. Whether you judge a power plant by engineering statistics or on-the-road performance, Pontiac’s Strato-Streak V-8 stands head and shoulders above anything in the low-price field. Your Pontiac dealer will be happy to show you a complete figures comparison—then facts-and- an eye-opening test drive in traffic or out on the highway will supply all the heart-lifting proof you need that Pontiac has separated the men from the boys when it comes to pere formance! y —AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF AMERICA’S TOP TRADE-INS! PONTIAC GIVES YOU 4 TO 7 INCHES MORE WHEELBASE! information Price iS bossing. You’ll Precision-Touch for more Cars Advantages Not one of the smaller cars can give you RENT a HAMMOND ORGAN and get 4 FREE LESSONS ek of station. ef, HAMMOND out wear at the Electronics ordnance department 333 Se Lakes Daily 9 to 12 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. LYO N READ THIS STARTLING FACT (— gene Se a Four nomifor the dis- Maybe it comes as a surprise to you that so much more car can be yours at the same price you’ve seen on the smaller cars. But there’s the fact! And Pontiac is a wonderful investment, too! As you know, it has always commanded a top trade-in. So why not step out of the small-car class and into a Pontiac . . . there’s nothing in your way. Your Pontiac dealer has the keys and an eye-opening offer waiting for you right now! So why not look and feel like a million—instead of a million others? You See, Steer, Stop Safely? . . . Check Your Car—Check Accidents.” SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Pontiac TRADING’S TERRIFIC RIGHT DEALER NOW! �“Sige * Six homes in the area will be opened Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for “House Walk,” the North Shore Service League’s benefit for the Hadley School for the Blind. Two are in Highland Park: the We will furnish your bldg. material and let you pay for it in easy monthly payments. NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF! Douglas Plans home Lumber Co. at of Mr. 1237 and Mrs. Harry Sheridan Rd., and David Dimsdale, Bernard Pollack, Chester Pink and Roger Tauman. In Winnetka at the Saul Shermans’ Mesdames Pushker, of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris at 2233 Egandale Rd. 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 Service League hostesses at the Kulps’ home will be Mesdames ALL WOOL VISCOSE TWEEDS Tweeds 12-ft. Widths : Beige . Nutrio Pink On Fabulous ‘57 Carpet Lines * Gold. * Turquoise Reg. wi now .... $4.44 * Beige ° Green 4 anita * Peach * Turquoise {ne Reg. * Grey * Lilac * Champagne Regular $8.95 RD. Rd.) NEW Open Mon. IT DON’T WAIT MART NORTHBROOK, CAR... IS ree $11.95 now $5.95 | Now ..... $7.88 CARPET FRONTAGE near Tower Reg. $11.95 ° Beige * ‘Nutria |: 57s", 4 Sry LEWIS . (Edens & Solids NYLON & RAYON HIGH PILE * Pink $6.95 1840 Friedmann, thru Sat., Jo- seph Rosengarden, Justin Goldman, Herbert Shower and Arnold Aimmerman will welcome guests at the Morris’ home. Assisting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freytag in Lake Forest will be Mesdames Lewis Hamity, Marshall Goldberg, Edward Pinsof, Robert Feder and Henry Feldman. Kulp that Albert VE Hearn will be Mesdames Howard and Maurice Field, Harvey Stanley Rosenfield. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Kozall and Mr. and John Phillips will open their homes in Glencoe. At the Kozalls’, Mesdames S. Gorman Blumental, Harold Laser, Harold Trossman and J. M. Kimmel will be hostesses; and at the Phillips’, Mesdames Irving Soboroff, Leonard Sosna, Robert Victor and Eugene Edson will guide visitors. Mrs. Perry Cohen, Highland Park president of the league said, “Since Hadley Scool for the Blind is of deep communal interest to all North Shore residents, and since these homes were designed by such leading architects as Sidney Morse, Richard Barancik, Richard Bennett and Henry Newhouse, a large turn- out is anticipated.” Tickets will be sold at the vari- ous homes included in the “‘House Walk,” and are available now from Mrs. Albert Friedman of Highland Park, Mrs. Stanley Hearn of Glencoe, and Mrs. Robert Victor of Winnetka. 5-2400 CAR... Fresh CORSAGES MOTHER’S DAY ORCHID CORSAGES 600 SAFE? . . . COME Central Highland IN TODAY i Co. Ave. Park 4) AUTO | 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION The Rabbinical assembly States, Canada, and other nations, Highland Park Student Elected To Charity Board At College Theodore Pl., has been Steck, 44 elected Lakewood to the board of the Lawrence college United Charities organization. A freshman at Lawrence, Steck is an “honors” student and a mem- of Beta Theta Pi, one of the town: >, hi. at Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous 2-0077 is the as administrators of major national communal organizations, as educators and as chaplains in the U. S. Armed: forces at military installations all over the globe. of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” ID lewood of national association of more than 600 rabbis affiliated with conservatism Judaism. Its members serve in pulpits throughout the United more cups from every pound COMPANY q America which will be held at the Concord hotel, Kiamesha lake, New York, from May 13-16. “You get better taste in every cup, DAHL’ Se tion of the Rabbinical Assembly e Latest Equipment e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 bet Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, will be among those attending the 57th annual conven- Pre e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing-Tire Truing § of the BERNARD FLEISCHMAN, Attorney 100 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Ml. STATE OF ILLINOIS, Lake, ss.—Circuit Court of Lake County. Public Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of June, A.D. 1957, I will file my petition in said court praying for the change of my name from Sheila Joan Skirow, to Sheila Joan Rosenfield, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. Dated, Highland Park, Illinois, May 9, A.D. 1957. SHEILA JOAN SKIROW, May 9-16-23 Petitioner 5 /9-16-23 /57—287 COFFEE-TALK FOR A CHECKUP! he DAVID BRANDWEIN, Attorney 7 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF Lake, ss.—Circuit Court of Lake County. Public notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of June, A.D. 1957, we will file our petition in said court praying for the change of our names from Edward F. Sarzynski and Irene B. Sarzynski and Wayne B. Sarzynski and Gayle M. Sarzynski to those of Edward F. Sanders, Irene B. Sanders, Wayne F. Sanders and Gayle M. Sanders, respectively, pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided. Dated, Highland Park, Illinois, May 9, A.D. 1957. EDWARD F. SARZYNSKI, IRENE B. SARZYNSKI, and WAYNE F. SARZYNSKI and GAYLE M. SARZYNSKI, Petitioners. May 9-16-23 5 /9-16-23 /ST7T—288 for F. W. Woolworth MY Rabbinical Assembly Of America May 13-16 ber $1.49 OLD a five social fraternities on the campus at Appleton, Wis., according to a bulletin from the school, Carnations Gardenias from ILL. 9-5 home re Rabbi Lipis To Attend Two Local Homes Open For ‘House Walk’ CAN YOU BUILD OUR OWN HOME? Free cis districts of India, including Darjeeling. �NOW ... Everybody can afford Sleeping Luxury | I | . () AT BLUMBERG'S! Vwo0 Come see our huge bedding department! Special prices make your purchase a real saving! by the makers of the’ Perfect Sleeper” Waztrece Made Reg. $79.95 Value $ LOOK! YOU °. 0 GET ALL 4... NOW ONLY 1. Serta’s Comfortable Innerspring Mattress Twin Size (39"') Virmly constructed with hundreds of resilient inner coils, thick layers of cotton felt upholstering ... then, expertly insulated to prevent “spring feel". Beautifully finished with smart, durable ticking and tailored taped seams. Complete with handles for easy turning and ventilators for lasting freshness. 2. Serta’s Matching Box Springs Top quality construction, fully upholstered and insulated, mounted on sturdy hardwood frame—dustless and noiseless. SEE ° Serta’s Smartly Designed Headboard OUR “croc, genie plsticmatel covering inthe STOCK OF FAMOUS NAME BEDDING! : ek lack newest assortment of § decorator shades, Metal Frame eR a A ms “ i 7 ‘ Fi HE Precision built metal frame complete with be : caster legs at foot of bed for ease in handling. SIMMONS |ROLLAWAY BED This Labe} is your against anya by faulty mere ec! caused Extra bed opens to full length comfort in a_ flash! Comfortable mattress, manship or comer anhs too! thst | CONVENIENT When not in use, folds compactly to roll into a closet or behind a door! A real buy! pe ~~ Reg. $34.95 COMFORTABLE PAIR — SERTA “STABILEOGE” MATTRESS and BOX SPRING CREDIT ARRANGED 9 >See Come see this restful SERTA pair! Exclusive ‘’Stabiledge” construction prevents mattress sag all around! Perfect support all-over. Matching box spting Buy too . . . at same the pair—Save 1 REG. $49.50 VALUE Thursday, May 9, 1957 EACH price. More! ID 2-9400 ‘ahike 95 ? County s Largest Dliaiibers bet pate Oldest and furniture I] ost Reliable amar : Up to 2 Years to Pay Soe Fumishings ies : Page 37 �ae a Subtle, che hi cea ., ee “aacs Si oi Highland Parkers Volunteer As Merit Badge Counselors E {ih \( a ue me Highland unteered i 3 * Merit | Badge who as serve % have Highland Parker Meets ‘Wyatt Earp’ vol- Scout Boy counselors ' met last The _ highlight of a trip to Florida for young Norman Balkin was a meeting with Hugh O’Brien who | portrays Wyatt Earp in a television series. Nor' man traveled to ~ Miami Beach with his parents, the week at the Recreation Center with hair styles & colors Col. J. V. Houghtaling, 1787 Clifton Ave., district advancement chairman of the Lake Shore district. Procedures for counselors were listed by L, E. Pepperberg, call |ve 5-3555 Parkers to glencoe 1431 Green Peabody, Bay district Rd., and H. W. executive. *somone How to find Peace & William R. Balkins of 661 DeTamble Ave. and a brother, Charles. beyond price Material living is full of promises that fade. m or unsatisfying. Many feel this. Searching for a satisfying answer to life’s meaning and purpose, oe: it a Health i the sf s a i Science with Key Scriptures and to Mary Baker Eddy. Thoughtful study of this book brings a peace beyond price. It gives 2 a i i. seeker spiritual understanding—“‘an intelligent consciousness of the ever-presence oof is only good.” i any honest The above quotation is from the final chap- of one hundred pages of unsolicited authenticated testimonies from those who have been an helped and healed by reading it alone. Your precious furs will be safely stored in Victor Brothers’ modern vaults where they’re fully protected and insured against moths, heat, moisture, fire and theft. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, Me Do or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. READING your glaze, Christian Science f 1733 Second St. Youth Mrs. Lees, at ID 2-8900, chased at the door. or pur- furs remodel need and reviving make Victor ROOM Highland Park your restyling? old furs Let look Victor like Brothers clean, new! Brothers FURS Installed Tonight Among Covenant meet at the Club the for cocktails, nual meeting directors of of Illinois who club tonight the will at 5:30 and attend the anto follow, are newly- elected director, George L. Weisbard, 550 Lyman Ct., who will be Co. AVE. HIGHLAND Free Parking for Our Customers in Rear of Our Store installed into office this evening, and Bernard H. Sokol, 1114 Lincoln Ave., S., whose term as director has not yet expired. PARK Drive Carefully - The Life You Save May Be Your Own 7 to the world’s Director 30 Years in Highland Park at the Same Address 458 CENTRAL | GRADUATE or Tops Miss Naomi Stark, Youth Commission editor, quotes a New York newspaper as voting this “one of the top five best foreign-made films produced in 1956.” ID 2-0351 ter “Fruitage,” in Science and Health, consisting a i a A the new Ticket sales are being handled by Jay Paset, 59 Lakeview Tr.; Judy Horwitz, 357 Marshman St.; Buddy Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd.; and Joanne Jaffe, 188 Sheridan Ave. Tickets may be secured by phoning Voted of an infinite God who P Contributions at $1 a ticket will be used to help furnish Centre. “On the night before July 18, 1947, when the United Nations established a status quo truce at 5:45 a.m., four partisans of diverse creeds and nationalities went out to seize and hold Hill 24. By morning the four had been killed, but their flag remained on the hill. In flashbacks the film tells how the four martyrs got there.” by Ay The Youth Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is sponsoring a community showing of the film, Hill 24 Doesn’t Answer, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Lincoln school. This full-length film, shot in the Holy Land, is the first picture made in Israel that deals with the new nation’s struggle for independence, according to the release. thousands have found in MOVIE PROCEEDS TO HELP FURNISH YOUTH CENTRE Full-length Film The blossom is bright but the fruit is uncertain Bee" 6 8A es ES ite get DO Lite ao gy aint, salsa AS Os 41 t : Bt ee ee sas PA it | BEST DRY | CLEANING | SERVICE Why settle for less than the best . especially when the very best di cleaning service costs you not - one cent more! Try Reliable’s sen{| Ssational electronic dry cleaning to| day. See the new bright colors as ES oad clothes come alive again. Call day for free pickup and delivery. LEGAL NOTICE May 23, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Plan Commission at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, May 23rd, to consider amendments to the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended, to rezone the following: The Southeast quarter of the Village of Deerfield described approximately as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of Waukegan Road and Cook-Lake Road (County Line Road); thence East along the Village of Deerfield corporate line to the East-West corporate line; thence North along said boundary to Deerfield Road; thence West along Deerfield Road to a point of Intersection within East line of Goldmann'’s North Shore Golf Links Subdivision extended; thence South along said line to the South line of said Goldmann’s Subdivision, thence West along said South line extended to Waukegan Road; thence South along Waukegan Road to point of beginning, except that portion lying in the City of Highland Park. presently zoned ‘‘R-2 One-Family District,’ “R-1 One-Family District”? and ‘R-3 OneFamily District” to the “R-1 One-Family District,” ‘R-1-A One-Family District,” *“R-2 One-Family District,’ and ‘‘R-3 OneFamily District,” as shown on a map available for public inspection at the Deerfield Village Hall; at which time and place uny person interested may be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 5 /2-9/57—283 Ee “Reception at The The elegance... the distinction ... the friendly charm of The Drake make it the natural choice for a memorable wedding party or breakfast. The Drake assures you of superb | : | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 : ri 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Page 38 ie R at or Ent. 1023 | * | Drake’’ he DIRAIKIE 0) cuisine and matchless service. For Complete Information Call: Office of the Maitre d’ hotel. SUperior 7-2200 oom PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 Thursday, May 9, 1957 Meer 6 ages ee Ha fe tae �Winters-Segert Wedding Takes Place In Deerfield are you a “Basket Case?” 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? Miss Caryl Jean Segert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edward Segert, and William R. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Winters, all of Deerfield, were united in marriage in an 8:30 p.m. ceremony Friday at Bethlehem Evangelical church, with Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of tulle net, the lace bodice of which was adorned with seed pearls. Her veil of tulle net was attached to a cap of lace with pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried white orchids. Miss Rae Dahlgren of Deerfield was maid of honor and wore light pink crystaline, and bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid were Miss Margretta Winters, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Peggy Segert, sister of the bride. The bridesmaid wore a gown similar to the maid of honor and Miss Segert wore white organdy with light pink cummerbund. Glenn E. Naselius of Chicago was best man, and Thomas F. Bahr of Highland Park and William K. Holsman of Chicago served as ushers, The mother of the bride wore light blue shantung, and the bridegroom’s mother wore mauve silk. Both had corsages of orchids. Following the wedding, a reception was held. The couple departed on a wedding trip to California, and after June 1, will be at home in Ferndale, Mich. Both Mr. and Mrs. Winters are graduates of Highland Park High school and have been employed in Highland Park. Present Dance Program A modern dance program by students of Miss Phyllis Sabold will be presented tonight at the Recreation center. The program, scheduled to begin at 8 o’clock, includes modern techniques, and choreographic student WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF DITTMAR’S CANDIES Proceeds from a film presentation of “Hill 24 Doesn’t An- swer,’’ will be allocated toward a youth center at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. The film will be shown Saturday at 8 p.m. in Lincoln auditorium, sponsored by the Youth group of L Beth El. Members pictured above are, left to right: Mitchell Uj 3 0 0 S F 0 608 Central Ave. Messer, ‘’Bud’’ Herzog, JoAnn Jaffe and Jay Paset. Highland ID Park plus tax and you CORD TIRES ne < LO ie : recappable tire, : 6.00-16, Blackwall Ei *s FOR THE WORLD-FAMOUS U.S. ROYAL UP TO $22.25 ALLOWANCE B. BEAUTIFUL ; Size 760x115 FOR EACH OF YOUR OLD TIRES ON NEW me U.S. ROYAL MASTER - QUIET THE MOST INDESTRUCTIBLE oF TIRES WITH _ DEPENDABLE ts SANITARY ST SAFETY for the same down payment and same weekly payment as for ordinary tires! Ejlin Elid gpeclA u! Blowout Proteciion Flexing Resistance GET UP TO 0 1] bathroom, or select the plumbing fixtures for your new home—we can help you. Here is one of the many new Crane fixtures now available— the Oxford toilet. Styled to please you. Modern close-coupled tank and bowl. Sturdily built. Quiet, effective whirlpool jet flushing action. White sheet covered seat and cover. RAVINIA CO., Inc. PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Highland Park ID 2-5561 Thursday, May 9, 1957 Cpa Heat Protection El a "US Royal Safety 8 FOR YOUR RUBBER Road Ae ener OLD BATTERY ON THE SUPER POWERLIFE *In the popular 6.70/15 size 671 Waukegan purest ALLOWANCE Moisture Resistance DEERFIELD E EL between tread and nylon body, making it invulnerable to blowouts in the tread area! ALMOST TWICE THE STRENGTH and your present 2-4400 U.S.ROYAL |= =a old fixture, remodel S ONLY compositions. Whatever your requirements in plumbing fixtures may be— whether you want to replace an D BELIEVE IT OR NOT! —GENUINE U.S. ROYAL QUALITY gates studies Available 0 OIL Deerfield New Type fresh goes Dry-Charge | ... factory-| the minuteit] in your car!| Guaranteed for three full years— the best battery you can buy! CO. WI 5-9810 Page 39 �ARE STUDENTS OBSERVE NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further Information, ANCHOR Miss Therese Costabile, left, surgical nurse at Highland Park hospital, explained the nature of her work to high school students who visited the hospital Saturday in observance of National Hospital week. Members of the Woman’s auxiliary conducted a_ tour through the plant; later, the students visited with members of the staff. Among the student participants were, left to right: Joyce Gilruth, 566 Hyacinth Pl.; Howard Wax, 130 S. Deere Park Dr.; Julia Donnelly of Fort Sheridan, and bia Baker, 821 Apple Tree n. Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 AGENCY ID 2-0037 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking @ @ Areas — Old Drives Refinished Expert Black Topping Concrete @ Crushed Call for FREE GEE Stone ESTIMATE! |. CHOICE Top SOIL SILJESTROM COAL CO. INSURANCE ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Park Post Office Has Several Openings For Mail Carriers Of Every Kind and Character Postmaster announced matic As Your Telephone . EXPEDITED Serving For AIRPORT North Reservations Shore Call i i hi Li SERVICE Forest hi i hi hi i hin hi Mi hi hi Mi Mi Mi hi Mi i Mi Mi Mi eke 4550 hi hi Mi hi in hi increases. | || Presides At Dedication he i a ais of Metropolitan Chicago were opened to the public yesterday by Philip E. Ringer of 2385 Woodpath AGENCY 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park i annual surance are offered employees. Applicants may contact the local post office, 1765 Second St. Rd., president of the board of di- In Business 20 Years Suburbs Lake . INSURANCE MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE several carriers at the Positions pay Liberal paid sick leave, yearly paid vacation, and low-cost life in- Although We Emphasize Service, . Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms We Sheahen has $1.82 per hour to start with auto- to You AT YOUR SERVICE... ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Daily Service To All Airports, Train Depots Boat Docks and The Chicago Loop! CALL M. he openings for mail |Jocal post office. We Are As Close Limousine Service Gregory today Mi Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Mi i hi hi ht hi hi Mi hi hi hi hi hi Mi rectors. The Senior Centers is a ‘ new agency voluntary social which establishes creative activities senior citizens in Chicago. i hin hi Mi hi Mi hi hi hi i Mi ha i ha ha hi hi he he hh he he he for he he ty | wal Aluminum Folding Chaise Lounge; Lies Flat for Sun Bathing; Choice of 4 Colors; Folds Flat for Storage $1295 Never Before: @ has a large builder guaranteed 120-150 day completion of your home. @ have purchasers been allowed to make custom changes at no additional cost. @ has a volume builder offered volume prices for custom building on YOUR site (or ours). COME OUT TODAY—3 Deerfield By TRIPOLI models open for your inspection. Uboodbrnd, HOMES, INC. Windsor 5-1900 2460 DEERFIELD ROAD (3.7 Miles West of Skokie Highway, Route 41) the Plat lilo : GF 7\2] skokie valley road highland park, Illinois open evenings Al Page 40 suburban ln A Al Al ll li ln li li li li lin, ln li, Ali, Ali li, li Ali, li, li lin lin, Al lin, lin, lin, ln lin, ln, ll, Allin ln, ll, Al °¢ ID 2-7077 ln, ln, lin, ln. lin, li ll lt dl lin, lin, ln ¢ lin, ili, lin. li open l,l» Ml Al, li, lin Ali Sundays lls i Thursday, lt Alin, Al, ln May line, dll, ll, 9, +n rm 1957 �USED CARS FOR SALE JUST LOOK AT THESE FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES! | 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Se $2,095 1956 FORD VICTORIA, white, R., H., blue and FORD COUNTRY 1955 FORD RANCH dark Rogie, ....... $2,095 SQUIRE, he eG RG cae $1 895 WAGON, 2-DOOR, and white my Va; poke 1953 FORD green, ca $1,395 ecg COUNTRY Fordo MERCURY RANCH Rn R. FORD H., CONYV., 1954 FORD WW COUNTRY 1954 red SEDAN, $1,395 FORD and VICTORIA, white, code WWl R., 1954 CHRYSLER 4-door, 1953 $1 399 Redo light blue, Pow.-flight, H NEW a eee YORKER, R., H., Pow.-Steering. 1954 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, OVOPGIIVE 6 coi hie Coupe $995 $995 HP 1952 DODGE Roe WM $1,295 4 door, iS ae Disab -flight, FORD CLUB ereety. | fy. Pi VN : cae 4-door, FORD 2-toned i R.; H. Na ane GW Tas a FOGG, 1953 Ny cch ap avon H ..00 We ergs FORD Ry Ole R., $795 Shee ea al 1953 DODGE, hardtop RAV HOMIOTIC ig Pee oo cas eta 1952 $745 1952 PLYMOUTH, 2-door rine tener ie ae Ag $295 | 1950 BUICK Riviera, si. eas CHRYSLER $395 1950 FORD, 2-door 7 dk. green, R., H., Full power equip. i passenger ae Neseabie aka $595 ke 1949 BUICK, $795 sedan, $795 $295 4 ti s95 | |" one $245 | 4-door, Ri Ph VOW ites hoe ic $145 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE ooo... es-eoo---- $195 HOLMES MOTOR . 1909 St. Johns Ave. , : E 1950 PONTIAC, 4-Door 1950 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, Fes $995, Se COUPE, 4-Door, blue, $445 $445, Ry Ph ea 1953 $495 1952 HUDSON 4-door Wn WAGON eee WOON, RR. Th, WYNQUOW. black, Fordo Power Steering, $1,195 ic, LM FORD SEDAN, MONTEREY, Be Ww : 1952 RAMBLER station SQUIRE, ee 1) 2-door $795 ee $1,195 oe eo It. Dynaflow ........ i Se oe $645 1952 FORD 2-door, oe a Roe WW 1953 1952 BUICK Riviera, It. green, R. H Re: NOG: Cri Whe 1953 1954 $795 1954 CHEVROLET, Sas FORD brown able RA 2-door 1953 FORD COUNTRY It. green, R., H green, 1955 FORD R., H., W.W., Fordo., Power Steering, W.W. 1955 1954 HIGHLAND PARK �Register May 13 For Kindergarten Kindergarten registration for the 1957-58 school year will be held Monday, May 13 at the Wilmot School, District 110. Children who were born on or before December 1, 1952, will be eligible for registration. A birth certificate must be presented at the time of registration as evidence of the correct birth date. Only those children meeting the above requirements will be permitted to enroll. No exception can be made, Principal Charles Caruso states. facilitate the work they will enroll alphabetically according to last names. The schedule will be as follows: Name Time ah ART Ripe aeameliaber 9 a.m.-10 a.m. ge hl 10 a.m.-11 a.m. | ESE ae ets ee 1 p.m.-2 p.m. EER ene eS oe 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Kindergarten classes will not be in session this day. Parents are invited to bring their child and visit the kindergarten building to see the rooms and the kindergarten teachers. Registration tables will be set up in the Beatrice Meyer Annex which is the white building east of the main building. Married Attend Holds Field Day At Wilmot School To St. Paul’s Young Cub Scout Pack 250 Recently Mrs. Jeannette Munroe of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, and W. Arthur Thompson of Denver, Colo., were married recently. Pack 250 Cub Scouts held their annual Field Day at Jewett Park May 4. Awards were given to the following boys: Den 1 , Donald King, Bear Badge, Silver Arrow on Wolf Badge, 2 year service star; Tom Guppy, Bear Badge; Art Zeman Gold and Silver arrow on _ wolf badge; Jim Clayton, Denner Stripe. Den 2 Roger Lee, Denner Stripe; Roger Voight, Gold arrow on wolf badge, assistant denner stripe; Greg Staton Gold arrow on wolf badge; Den 3 Tim Rohan Silver arrow on Bear badge. Den 4 Stewart Bennet Denner stripe; Bill Laegeler assistant denner stripe. The cubs were divided in age groups and competed in high jumping, sack race, broad jumping, 50 yd. dash, baseball throwing. For the 8 yr. old, Jeff Werner came in first with Jack Ver Steegh second. Age 9 group Jim Marshall first, Ray Raredon second, age 10 yr. group, Mike Noll first, Stewart Bennett second, After the contests the boys finished the meet with treats. Eastern Star Guild The Guild of the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet Tuesday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leonard North of 845 Forest Avenue. Mrs. R. R. King wiil be the co-hostess. Mrs. Carl E. Rudolph is worthy matron. Biggest Scout Show Circus of the Saturday, Culligan announces new way to have Year! June Cub 1. To Ride In Benefit Horse Show People DesPlaines Meet Seventeen youth fellowship members and advisers of St. Paul’s Church attended a regional youth fellowship workshop held at Christ Church in Des Plaines on May 5. “The workshop was for the purpose of giving ideas on conducting meetings on a more meaningful basis,’ Joyce Moeller explained. The workshops were divided into five groups and each was led by a student from Elmherst College. Topics were Three Commission Plan, Religious Participation, reference books, recreation and play acting. Dinner was served by the parents following the workshops and the evening concluded with folk dancing. Weekend Guests « Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dixon of Niagara, Wis., were weekend guests of Mr. Dixon’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newlin of 1035 N. Catalpa Avenue in Deerfield Manor. Mrs. Molly Dixon of Pembine, Wis., who had been on an extended visit since February with her daughter, Mrs Newlin and family, returned home with the Grant Dixons. Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fredricks and children of Sanders Road returned Saturday from a trip to California, At Westminister, Calif., they visited Mr. Fredericks’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis. Joan White and Sue Wilson are sitting on the fence watching Sally Wilson paint the fence. Joan is the daughter of the Edwin Whites of Bannockburn and Sue and Sally are daughters of the Percy Wilsons, also of Bannockburn. Sue will ride in the Royal Oak Horse Show Obituaries unlimited | sort water! Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Mrs. Bernice Ludlow Robinson, 46, died Monday, April 29, at her home in Coldwater, Mich., where she and her husband, Kenneth Robinson had lived since moving from 747 Chestnut Street, Deerfield, about seven years ago. Automatically! Funeral services and burial were in Wilmette last Thursday. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow Sr. of Wilmette and one brother, Edward Ludlow Jr. of 1023. Greenwood Avenue, Deerfield, Mrs. Robinson was a telephone operator in Winnetka and Highland Park for 20 years. On a service basis, or own it yourself...new Culligan water softener provides an unlimited supply of soft water regardless of family size or water usage. Juhl Funeral services for Arthur Juhl, AUTOMATIC SOFT WATER SERVICE Only Culligan presents this en- tirely new way to have unlimited soft water on a service basis There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. After the simple original installaall that’s required is a visit from your Culligan Serviceman just once or twice a year. Automatic Service updipe $6.50 : net er month Standard basis Service as low net as $3.50 per month AUTOMATIC HOME-OWNED MODEL The SOFT WATER as featured in leading magazines CALL CLearbrook 3-1040 TODAY Culligan its distinctive styling gleaming enamel 42 white with plus 65, of 1302 Deerfield Road were held Monday afternoon at Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating and burial was in Acacia Park Cemetery, Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the funeral. Mr. Juhl, a member of ZweigJuhl Insurance Co. of Chicago, died May 3 at the Highland Park Hospital. He was born March 29, 1892 and moved from Chicago to Deerfield eight years ago. He was a member of Northwest Masonic Lodge 1151. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Fromm Juhl; two sons, Gordon of Lake Bluff and Clarence of Deer- field, and two grandchildren. Take Scholarship Exams For University of Illinois and finish, gives you the pride of owning the finest water softener made. Available with our Dealerservice Plan, and Salt Delivery Service. Ask about easy terms; approved for F.H.A. financing. Home-owned Model as $322.00 low as Prices Page Automatic, 1 and 2 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson are members of the horse show committee. Mrs. Wilson is actively interested in the work of the Chicago Child Care Society, which provides foster homes for little children whose parents cannot care for them. They are not left indefinitely in foster homes, but placed for adoption if the parents cannot care for them. The agency specializes in care of children under six years of age. The majority of the children cared for last year were under the age of one. Proceds of the horse show will go to this organization, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Arthur Select from these 2 low-cost ways tion, to be held June at Royal Oak Stables on County Line Road for the benefit of the Chicago Child Care Society. Entries close May 18. All three girls are members of the junior committee for the horse show. installation Competitive examinations for scholarships at the University of Illinois were written recently by high school students of Lake County in the Court House in Waukegan. Participating from Highland ParkDeerfield High School were Bonnie Brienza, Susan Jordan, Sheahen, Ellen DeVroeg, ricia Hutchings. Patricia and Pat- Midge’s Texaco Lindemann .. Liebschutz-.. J. 0 Oe Ben Franklin Village Hardware Blossom Shop Lauterburg & Oehler Lindemann Pharmacy team won the first half of the season and Midge’s Texaco won for the second half. The playoff for the championship was held May 5 with Midge’s Texaco team the victor. Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary John Picchietti picked a good night to roll a 600 series. It helped his team take four points from Deerfield Lanes and thereby clinch the league championship again this year. Best wishes to the repeat champs. Gross Scores April 30 PP aS fe alg eae 886-937-928—2751 Deertield . Lanes: <2 881-894-913—2688 Picchietti 208-209-607) Deerfield Lumber, -5:.:..... 846-923-996—2765 Longtins. Sports: 25.08.03 907-883-95 1—2741 Midge’s Texaco ™ 0255.24 908-897-885—2690 Camm Construction ........ 860-899-944—-2703 Deerfield Disposal ............ 984-910-859—2753 Sun Valley Dairy i232. 940-879-945—2764 STANDINGS Team Won DBA. uke 83 Deerfield ‘Lanes | 225.5... ea... 78 Deerfield Disposal: >..:2°...ggmW.- 69 Midge’s:.. Texacd: (2.57. ..-:.iigee.- 66 Sun ‘Valley. "Dairy: <:... dea... 65% Deerfield: Lawyer p35. 4. al 6012 Lometin’s Sports «osc A 49 Camm ‘Consttuction: :.6i.0.:-.3.55....4 41 Down Lost 45 50 59 62 62% 67% 719 87 In Florida Dean Psaras of 829 Waukegan Road is vacationing for several weeks in Miami, Fla. Thursday, May 9, 1957 | �Netmen Stop Waukegan Waukegan fell Parker netmen slaught, 3-2, mores, home and BLACK SOIL -HUMUS before the varsity on- to the 4-1, on April e MANURE sopho- 30 on the e courts. Lin Simon (no. 1) easily conquered his opponent by two 6-love scores. George O’Connell (no. 3) edged his Bulldog 6-3, 9-7. Bruce Cohen and Jim Illes (no. 2 doubles) dropped their foes 6-0, 6-4. Dick Schnadig (no. 2) lost in three hard fought sets 6-2, 4-6, 4-6. Fred Glazer and Dave Peachin (no. PEAT MOSS e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING 1 doubles) lost 4-6, 2-6. The sophomore team beat their opponents by a 4-1 score. Bruce Hyman (no. 2) won 6-2, 6-3; Howard Greenberg (no. 3) breezed to a 6-0, 6-1 victory; John Newmann and Chuck Thompson (no. 1 doubles) won handily 6-2, 6-0; and Don Price and Barry Golden won by a forfeit. Harry Oppenheimer two close sets 3-6, 5-7. (no. 1) lost Highland Park Rec. Ctr. Plans Registration For Little Leagues Saturday morning, the Highland Park Little league baseball players will register at Sunset park. Coaches Al Danakas and Wilfred Mueller will organize groups into a Minor league made up of 8, 9. and 10 year old boys; and a Major league made up of boys 11 and 12. soil, peat moss, Chicagoland’s prepare your at Sunset park on Saturday morn- ings. Boys may register Highland Park Recreation at any at the center time previous to the prac(Continued on page 44) etc., from largest suppliers. lawn Jim Beinlich, one We'll gladly grade for seeding. You can easily of and seed it yourself, because we do all of the hard work beforehand. Call today! Boys who register will pay a fee $1.50 and will receive a tee shirt. Games will be played at Lincoln park on Wednesday afternoons and manure, Now you can order black — Free Estimate Admiral. — JIM BEINLICH - GLENCOE VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 “Né Air Conditioner LINE WINDOW Model 1H.P. 100u12 115 V. 12 Amp. pe Boke he Pale tear. eeita only $ 31 9.95 wie “yt . 4 "Full circle directional Air louvers” provide A sweet treat for Mother on Slim Style—only 1634 inches ‘a deep our delicious cakes, appropriately decorated! ww) of “Hideaway” Clean MOTHER’S DAY MAY 12th See a control panel opens line design this and enhances other 1957 ea pe one at a touch any room Admiral Air nt ... as 7. Day drafts! decor een her cooling—without ; uniform Conditioners today Call or come in—For the Best Price and SPECIAL THIS WEEK— For OLD FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES ......... doz. 36c POTATO SALAD LUNCHEON MEATS BAKED Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. BEANS RD. Appliances Quality . . . Call Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Windsor 5-0068 Service Gene on TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi FRAGASSI TELEVISION Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Prompt, and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 ee Dae ee eee Pa of Here’s good news for you! 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 Page 43 �‘rack Teams Cop Triangular Meet ph 71 points for the frosh- and 78 for the varsity, High- ind Park’s vce in a cindermen triangular took first meet* April at Glenbrook. North Chicago was second with ints for the frosh-soph and 52 the varsity. The Glenbrook d trailed with 37 for the froshbh and 18 for the varsity. Saturday, the high school sters came home with a firste trophy from the Hinsdale re- Ray Kaplan, Gene Altman, Kendig and Mike Altman prised the Parker’s victorious mile relay team. Highland ‘s cindermen were shouldered t of a third-place team trophy one point. mmaries of the triangular are: yd. Rogers Jerry Weinberger jo ee 880 yd. relay—3rd 440 yd. HP run—2nd Mike Cole, Bob Engelman 180 yd. low hurdles—2nd. Rogers Mile run — 1st Weinberger, 2nd Clarence Redman, 4th Bob Zimmerman ... 5:10.2 220 yd. dash—2nd Cole Mile Relay—ist HP... Frosh relay—3rd HP 4:00.2 ft: Shot Put—ist Frank Palandri, 3rd Bill Churchill . . . 40 ft. 514 in. Discus—I1st Palandri, 2nd Churchill, 8rd Dan Pollack ... 116 ft. ighland Park High school’s var- lost May 1, the nine lost to Evn, 14-1, on the Highland Park Charlie Root, Mike Morris and high 3rd hurdles—1st Buzzy McLaughlin Bob Joseph, Sad 4th a man went the distance with Herrmann doing the catching. The Little Giants got three hits. ree Ball Games mond. yd. Jim arsity Nine Besos baseball team last week ee league contests. 120 Brown, 11.5 Dick Kush- Denny Herr- n comprised the losing battery. fhe Parkers lost a double header ‘urday at Morton, 18-3 and 2-0, the first game, Ronnie Fore- Gene In the second tilt, Toby Aaron went the distance, allowing just two runs. Herrman again caught for the Parkers. Saturday, Highland Park will host New Trier in a double header. On May 13-15, the state tourna- ment will begin. The Parkers, who are in the Glenbrook district, will play Maine in their first game. The others in the district are Glenbrook and Arlington Heights. Altman ... Ray Broad 2nd 2:07.1 High Relay—l1st HP... 3:37.8 Vault—Il1st Bill Haney, The funniest man show business 3rd page 43) presented show in women’s FISK FRI. thru Katherine H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. F. Anspach, Burt 3 Central Ave., Highland OTEERPATHS: THEATRE Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 16 “FEAR STRIKES OUT” Perkins, (Remember him in ‘Friendly Persuasion” Karl Malden, (Remember him in “Baby Doll’ Norma _ Anthony Moore Perkins enacts the life story of Jim Boston Red Sox star. Piersal, — SCHEDULE — t Weekdays—"Fear Strikes Out’’ begins at 7:33 and 9:46 Saturday Eve—’’Fear Strikes Out’ begins at 7:33 and 9:46 (Matinee one performance starting at 2 and ending at 4:15) day—"’Fear Strikes Out’’ begins at 2:48, 5:01, 7: 13, 9:30 oo y 17—”PARIS DOES STRANGE THINGS” ‘May 24—"TWELVE ANGRY MEN” May 31—"THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” ie une 7—’’HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ELLISON” June 14—"BOY ON A DOLPHIN” SUN. 2Oth Century-Fox 12-14 presents INGRID BERGMAN YUL BRYNNER HELEN HAYES finasreienn by DE LUXE CiNEmaSco! Plus Co-Hit! __ Paramount . presents Features: Week Days: 7:35, 10:00 Sot. ? 2:30, 6:15; 8:35; 10:30 Sun.: 3:30, 5:50,8:15,-10:35 May 14-16 Kiddie Matinee Sat., May at 2:00 only 11 with Charlton | Heston “Westward Ho FAMILY-PARTY NIGHTS! the Wagons” Ray EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY | 00 “The Thousand May thru TUES. Jeff York Tattered Come out for fun! Dress” COMING—May 15-18 “UNGUARDED MOMENT” & “DURANGO” “The Shrinking Man” “Designing Woman” Bedrooms” Strada” PER CARLOAD 8044444444444 44 VuUVYY Friday, May 10 thru Thursday, May — ONE WEEK — VistaVision starring Anthony SATURDAY NIGHTS Come Early—See All Three! 1:40 Art Exhibit in our lobby by Mr. Virkau 4 444444444444 44444444444 4444444444444 444444444 AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Continuous Ae ee DAA Sunday LATE SHOW FEATURE 10th for CinemaScope in Technicolor COMING: ‘Ten JEFFREY COLOR by DE LUXE 'Oneaenee EXTRA! ADDED COMING: “La . HOPE > LANGE Color by Technicolor POLICY ROBERT WAGNER THE TRUE 3 COLOR Hepburn, g- 11 Feature STORY OF 4 Fess Parker, Kathleen Crowley, Lancaster Mitchel May presents “Westward Ho the Wagons” Ml FREE Released thru United Artists Walt Disney's “The Brave One” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 SAT. Plus 2nd one week! CinemaScope 2-1212 thru HOUSE with TUES. thru THURS. ID orchestra The story of the families who won the west. President Park his Starting Friday, May Color by Technicolor REALTORS Sat. & Sun., 7 p.m. under 12 in cars JACK PALANCE ayseed#2s EDDIE ALBERT CK: WED. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 of on 10-13 “The Rainmaker Ns J ALCYON 5-0605 May MON., 1:30—6 7 Closed Sundays. 20th Century-Foo VistaVision "q' \ i Herman and PALMER GLENCOE VErnon HOTEL 8-8282 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Children Empire Koons their the pool building SERVICE SHORE Open Weekdays 7:30 CHARLIE Suzy Stunkel, 1533 Sheridan Rd., was among 57 swimmers of the University of Wisconsin’s Dolphin recently NORTH . RICHIARDI Participates In Swimming Show who EVANSTON TICKET in LEON LEONARDI at the piano THEATRE—-GLENCOE consult... Brown THESZONYS from ID 2-0605 SHORE PROPERTIES Jump—3rd DICK SHAWN tice. The Recreation department will have complete control over all games, supplying supervision and protective equipment. Every boy who comes out will get a chance to play. annual swim Lathrop hall, the campus, Jo- Mon. Registration For Little Leagues club 4th DAvis , 4:9 ft. . (Continued Haney, Shot Put—2nd Bob Benvenuti, 3rd Al Alschuler. Discus—l1st Alschuler, 4th Benvenuti .. . 114 ft. 5 in. 21.0 Mile Run—list Lane Kendig, 3rd John Schiffer, 4th Kent Thomas os 4, DOS 220 yd. dash—3rd Chuck Ogren Brown’. Jump—3rd Sox & Cubs Baseball Games “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” N.Y. City Ballet: ‘Nutcracker’ “The Desk Set” “Ten Commandments” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” Coming: “The Apple Cart” “The Flowering Peach’’ seph 880 yd. relay—l1st HP 440 yd. run—2nd Kaplan, 3rd Jim Phelan 180 yd. low hurdles—lst Joseph, 3rd Brown, 4th McLaughlin. . Pole Vault—ist Tom Ross, Don Lee ... 8 ft. Broad Jump—2nd Jack Jashelski Mile High Jump—1st Steve Turner . ..|Pole Varsity Richie 100 yd. dash—Ist Joseph, 4th Kaplan...11.1 880 yd. run—Ilst Mike Altman, 3rd 814 in. Frosh-Soph high hurdles—2nd ) yd. dash—1st Rogers... _ On 880 yd. run—ist . The Paydium RECREATION 1766 hhh hrrhrhra rrr AND GLENVIEW HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE GLENVIEW, ROAD FAMILY ILLINOIS GL 4-6767 PLAYDIUM Indian SUMMER DAY CAMP Lore Nature Handcraft Lore Campcraft STARTING JUNE 17TH 5 DAYS WEEKLY Athletic Activities Hiking Photography Baseball Basketball Skating Movies Swimming A Million Dollar Recreation rVvVVVVvVVUVVUVVYYVYVYVYVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVVVVCC"% rwwey hp hn nr nn hn Center pha np hn ho nh hh hhh Your Enjoyment hhh hth hr pro os VuVvVvVVVVYY be thet hohe hhhtthhrtertrhi titi» AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL Totaling Choice Tickets for— �HIGHWOOD THEATRE THU., FRI., Double “The SAT. May street 9-10-11 Unknown” Brian Donlevy, Margia Dean 2nd “THE and fourth ward, Feature BLACK SLEEP” SUN., MON., TUE. May 12-13-14 “Pearl Pacific” So. Watches We for the Leading LOW JEWELERS Farrar Attraction the AS a watercolor Hackettstown, N. J. Thursday. The AS Lines $1.00 A Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and WEEK I. H. NEMEROFF Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan, Added is and Silverware Carry PAYMENTS Color by Technicolor David Rubbish Around,’ by Miss Susan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis, 101 Ravinoaks Ln., is included in the annual exhibit of works of college students at the Hunterdon County Art center, Clinton, N. J. Miss Lewis is a freshman student at Centenary College for Women, FINE DIAMONDS. Basil Rathbone, Akim Tamiroff, Lon Chaney, John Carradine, Bela Lugosi of The superintendent, to be placed in containers and set on parkways early on the mornings scheduled. Clean-up for the first ward will be Monday; second ward, Tuesday; third ward, Wednesday Feature Spook Show Creeping “Walking Highwood’s annual spring cleanup will get underway Monday morning according to Ben Zanotti, Adults 50, - Children 25c Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 St. Martha’s Guild Plans Garden Show Painting By Highland Parker In New Jersey Art Exhibit Highwood Spring Clean-Up To Begin Monday Morning Vidor. - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 ‘Across from bonk for 35 Years Kiddies Saturday morning show at 10 a.m. “Voodoo Tiger” Gift Suggestions MOTHER’S with Johnny Weissmuller for DAY Plus 6 Cartoons Hold on to your Pearl Pins & Earrings Lighters .:......... ind PUR OR ks Savings Bond. | Silverware Bracelets ..... & Discs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 3.50 5.00 49.50 .... You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma-| Waten Bands 0 7 Wee turity. CCN 5. Cotten i as i5 Services. ii Plants, 200 ee a tools 8.50 Coach Bern Day Camp releases The High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. to Fri.—June Restaurant Within 17 to Aug. of El Monaco’ Power & Frank Cocktail Lounge featuring... — Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Italian CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 1092 Cherry St. — WInnetka 6-3851 2-9864 Located South of Skokie TIME TO REMODEL gardens e Charcoal ¢ Sea from Broiled 3 P.M. Prime Foods to 12 Midnight Steaks and ® Italian Ribs Foods 440 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-0440 “Sir! For the last time, if you don’t have that old I’m quitting!’ rere _D Kitchen REMODELED, This little Maid doesn’t want to work in an old fashioned kitchen—and why should she, when it is so easy for any household to have a MODERNIZED KITCHEN. Don’‘t cook in a dungeon — call us today or early. Debra Joins Mills Family A daughter was born to Mr, and or 9856 East Mrs. Jack Mills, 39 Clay St., Highwood April 24 at Highland Park hospital. Corner Blvd. & Dundee Debra Rd. The and Mrs. mitt infant Lynn, and Sheryl Ann. Northbrook 040.4444444444444444444444444444444444% AAA AAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Served is presi- the co-chairmen Fred Ave., was she named has a Grandparents Rivett and of Muskegon, Dinner center, for those who prefer to plant Phone CR iTS Foods SERVICE Office Closed Thursdays Trinity other guild members. All types of potted plants, annuals and popular garden plants will be available for delivery May 18 . WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Peers, contacting CATERING 335 garden at dent of the guild. Orders for delivery will be taken until tomorrow and may be made by 9 Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball —- Football — Track — Basketball —- Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — The Opening Chiropractic and prevail Episcopal church May 25 when St. Martha’s guild sponsors an annual garden sale. Miss Adele Whitfield, right, and Mrs. Frank Miller, left, are cochairmen of the sale. Mrs. ANNOUNCING 3.50 giissees 69.00 flowers will Mr. sister, are Mr. of 3565 Billy R. Sum- Mills Mich, SWIMMING POOLS Plan Now for TROUBLE-FREE, POOL fee8 a PERMANENT, REINFORCED at a CONCRETE Reasonable Price For Information CALL Libertyville 2-2444 J. J. CASEY CO.— Pool Specialists DEERFIELD ASPHALT CO., INC. Office—708 Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. Open FRIDAY & SATURDAY May “TRIBUTE TO James Cagney, “THE A BAD Stephan Also 10 & MON., TUES. Marilyn Monroe in “BUS STOP” Also WED. & THURS. “WERE WOLF” Thursday, May 9, 1957 Rd., Deerfield Black Top and Sealcoat Drives Parking Lots and Sidewalks 11 MAN” McNally Road Oils, Black Dirt and Gravel MOUNTAIN” Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner SUN., Waukegan 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. May “Toward Wm. The 12-13-14 Unknown” Holden, Virginia Leaf BUCK NITE “GAMMA May 15-16 PEOPLE” with Paul Douglas RANDALL BUILDERS, INC. 706 Washington St. Waukegan, Ill. ONtario 2-5810 DO YOUR DRIVES AND APPROACHES NOW! PHONE FREE ESTIMATES WI 5-5790 Evenings .. LI 2-4079 . FINANCING ARRANGED Page 45 �OL ‘(a.2ffe..cffe...cfie..cfie..ofte. ole. ofa. Charts’ olde. olde ole slie side ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 -. Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third ___9:30 and Sundays. a.m. Morning Prayer fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School adult service. ursery School provided ~ HOLY : apaneey pre-school CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: Weekday 7, Masses: Sr ie Friday 215 a.m. Saturday: 4 sions. 8, 9, 7:15 of each p.m. and 10, 11:15 a.m. month, 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield at ~ second conjunction for children. ae on in SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared lurch service. ; fad DAY Ft hag, ee er} F __ For pupis up to years for of during age. WED : NESDAY A phages he cadet 8 p.m. Including testimonies o ‘through All Christian are _, Science. welcome further to attend information these call oe Hen ealin, x services. WIndsor 5- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rex. Robert Humrickhouse, _ Office Telephone Windsor Pastor. 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Risen, and Coming tucified. Again URSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 4 p.m. Young p.m. UNDAY 9:30 Peoples JIM a.m. Club, Fellowship. children Sunday School, 2-6. classes for all ng a.m. Morning Worship service. :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 DAY 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 11-13. Chums, Girls 8-10. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 Wankegan Road Pet: Phone Windsor 5-0775 _ Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister , 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, May 9 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 12 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, 2 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. ’ MONDAY, May 13 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. : 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, May 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout 4 p.m. ___ Girl Scout Troop 46. Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. aA Chancel choir rehearsal. Spring ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH _ Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor ¢ 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 ‘THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. May 9 Choir rehearsal SATURDAY, May 11 8:30 a.m. Confirmation at the church. F class. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Festival of the Christian Home. All fathers and mothers and_ children _ should make a special effort to worship toether this day. Nursery facilities proed. Visitors will be gladly received. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. REDEEMER a 741 LUTHERAN Ave. at CHURCH McGovern > May 12 a.m. Early Matin services. a.m. Sunday School and 8:30 9:30 classes. 10:45 a.m. Cerebral ‘Listed a EV. Central Worship Palsy Bible services. Chairmen Highland Park women, Mrs. Ervle Sayles and Mrs. Orville Koerwitz, have of area neighbors been the on appointed Highland for the United Grove Avenue, area chairmen Park-Deerfield Cerebral Palsy Drive being conducted this month. _ Everyone in the community in_ terested in cerebral palsy is invited _ to a public rally today site. ofe.olie at 3 p.m. ofie ole oe of. of. oh. oh THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, May 9 9:30 a.m. Leadership Training Ministers meeting Circle 7 work day. 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. SATURDAY, May 11 Cardamon Cake sale—Circle 7. SUNDAY, May 12 Mother’s Day 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, May 14 Annual Conference for W.S.W.S., Bloomington, II. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club at the Clifford Morgan home, 35 Pine Tree Rd., Northbrook. Circle 6 meets at home of Mrs. H. Holth, Portwine Rd. WEDNESDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or WlIndsor 5-1323. For 2-3060 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. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, May 12 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worship in the sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10 a.m. Eighth grade classes. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 11 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). Are Fined Two Deerfield boys, one 17 and the other 18, were fined $5 each on Saturday in the court of Police Magistrate Samuel S. Smith in Highland Park for throwing lighted firecrackers from a car on Green Bay Road in Highland Park, last Friday at 10:45 p.m. in the auditorium of the Intermediate oo. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, May 9 8 p.m. Adult instruction class meets at church. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in church hall. Amos Reed, superintendent of the Illinois State Training School for Boys, St. Charles, will speak on “Preventing Juvenile Delinquency.”’ FRIDAY, May 10 6:30 p.m. Mother-Daughter banquet in church hall. SATURDAY, May 11 10 a.m. Confirmation classes meet at church. SUNDAY, May 12 9 am. The Divine Service with Family Worship and church school. 11 a.m. The Divine Service. Nursery care provided in church hall. MONDAY, May 13 7 p.m. Church League bowling banquet. TUESDAY, May 14 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central, Deerfield. Ruth and Martha Circles will ‘meet in the church hall. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Ray Bristow, 490 Broadview, Highland Park. Mrs. Dorothy Newton is co-hostess. WEDNESDAY, May 15 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell Ave., Highwood. THURSDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Adult instruction class meets at church. Boys For This Area Two sfie DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Pruden- tial Building and admission is free. “Set aside Outing Saturday, May 25, as a special scouting date,’ Mrs. Frederick G. Heintz, chairman of the Girl Planning Board, advises intermediate Girl Scouts of DeerfieldBannockburn. ‘‘Watch The Review for details on the Intermediate Girl Scout Outing to be held at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on that date.” Girl Scout Troop 32 Karen Sanford, reporter for Girl Scout Troop 32 of the Holy Cross Church, reports the following activities of this group, of sixth grade girls: “Monday Girl Scout troop 32 went on a picnic to Pottawotamie Woods. They left Holy Cross School at 10:30 a.m, arriving at the some dry wood fire-builders to cooks prepared burgers cooked and a bun.) The first task on woods was to find in order for the make a fire. The Sloppy Joes (hamwith tomato sauce More than 20 high school students visited the Highland Park Hospital last Saturday to learn about the many varied careers available in hospitals. They saw all departments of the hospital and had an opportunity to talk to the department “Games were played and the group enjoyed a rainy outing. Susan Delaney and Vicki Hart were the cooks and Mary Kay Nielsen and Barbara Barth were the firebuilders, Others who went on the outing were Terry Kemp, Karen Sanford, Penny Jordt and Carol heads. Krol. Pine Street. Mrs. Mrs. companied Girl R. C. Jordt, leader, and Walter F. Krol, assistant, ac- the troop.” Scout Troops 124 and 90 Jewett Park was the setting for a happy get-together of two of Deerfield’s active intermediate Girl Scout troops. Troop 124, led by Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, and troop 90, led by Mrs. Oben K. Holt, gathered at the park last week for a session of games and refreshments. Games played included Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, Hill Dill and a variation of stoop tag. Alison Thomas, scribe for troop 90, reported details of the outing. Confirmation Held At Bethlehem Church The following youths were confirmed and received into the membership of Bethlehem Church on Sunday, May 5: Bertha Bradt, Karen Brady, Helen Cox, John Erickson, Melodie Fremling, Jeri Giss, Diane Graw, Nils Hagberg, Jr., JoAnn Lee, Sandra Sandberg and Dale Zech of Deerfield and Gordon Cumberland of Highland Park. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at this service. At the 9:30 service of worship, the first year confirmation students received a Certificate of Achievement for this past year’s work. These students included: Paul Camp, Larry Carlson, Joyce Erickson, Kenneth Holt, Judy Kol- lar, Bill Lindquist, Linda Kassner, Cecelia Kenney, Harold Holth, Nancy Merner, Jill Ohman, Karen Peters, Walter Peters, Donna Miles, Fred Rahn Jr., William Ramsey Jr., Paul Strub, Nancy Wands and Gary Whisler, all of Deerfield. The Rev. Lowell Wellman, assistant pastor at Bethlehem, instructed this class and Rev. Wykle officiated at the service, » Deerfield Inter-Church Council Met Tuesday Inter-Church Council of Deerfield consisting of the pastors from St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Zion Lutheran, First Presbyterian, Bethlehem Evangel- ical and United Brethren and St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church met on Tuesday, May 7 at Bethlehem Dr. John Groote, radiologist at the hospital, is explaining the control panel of the X-ray therapy unit to George Craig of 1930 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, and Jeanne Johnson of 826 The tour was part of the nationwide Half Day School To Hold Family Fun Fair The highlight of the season for the children of the Half Day School is the Family at the school from Fun on 5 p.m. Fair to be Saturday, held May 11, to 9 p.m. It is the annual the Community School. Games, spring baby sitter service activities planned tending. Everyone project Club of Half movies, rides are among for those is invited. of Day and the -at- Chicken-in- the basket dinners, barbecue foods, soft drinks, coffee and dessert will be available. Half Day School is on Route 22, west of Milwaukee Ave- nue. By Susan under The of National theme, Hospi- “Careers in Service,” emphasizes the varied and rewarding nature of hospital work. The official dates for National Hospital Week are from May 12 through May 19. Many people play important roles in the care of hospital patients. In many large hospitals there are as many as 200 different kinds of jobs. There are 1,300,000 full time hospital employees in this country, and there still aren’t enough. One out of every 50 employed people work in hospitals. The young citizens learned how each patient is served as an individual. They could see the per- sonal satisfaction aiding this in the to be care individual care of gained the ill. by All is responsible for people getting well faster. The program was_ sponsored jointly by the hospital and the Woman’s Auxiliary. Tuxis Topics On observance tal Week. May the 5, a Silence group leadership from Tuxis, of Robert Folger, went to the annual Spring Rally of the North Suburban District at the Northminister Presbyterian Church in Evanston. The topic of the day was Predestination. The Rev. Lloyd Oglivie from Winnetka was the guest speaker, Elections were held for new officers of the District for next year. The new moderator is Barbara Reise from Wilmette. Bruce Burgess from Arlington Heights is the new vice moderator. Gail Kelly of Highland Park was elected to the Citizen committee. This year Mary Hussong of Deerfield was stated clerk. The freshman dinner has been postponed until May 19. Therefore on May 12, one of the trustees of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will speak to the Tuxis group in the final program in the series, “Our Church.” Church and the Moraine Hotel for a breakfast council to discuss interchurch activities in Deerfield. Ministers are the Rev. Hunyday, the Rev. Paul gren, Dr. Paul J. Keller, Eugene Wykle D. Parker. and the Laslo L. V. Bergthe Rev. Rev. Jack Walter W. Cruttenden Is Midwest Stock Exchange Nominee Walter W. Cruttenden of 601 Wilmot Road, a north shore investment broker, has been named an official candidate for the board of gover- nors of the: Midwest Stock Exchange, according to Rueben Thorson, chairman of the exchange’s nominating committee. Mr. Crut- tenden is a partner of Cruttenden, Podesta and Co. of Chicago, which has been a member of the exchange since 1950. The election § takes place June 3. Governors of the Midwest Stock Exchange are elected by 400 members to serve threeyear terms. Eight governors and a chairman are chosen each year. Creative Writers The North Shore Creative Writers concluded the 1956-57 season on April 24 and will resume their workshops for the next season on Wednesday, October 2, in Winnetka. Deerfield members included in the group are Mrs. William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland Drive; Mrs. R. L. Binder Jr., 1403 Woodland Drive; and Miss Jane Sweet, a teacher at Wilmot School who lives in Northfield. They produced stories, poetry, articles and ters of novels. short chap- �Famous Griffon Tailored 55% Dacron — 45% Worsted IGHT WEIGHT SUITS Perfect for business . . . Smart looking for dress— Fell Company Priced STOP IN TONIGHT OR THIS WEEKEND and select your dacron and worsted suit. Start the summer stocks are at their peak. in comfort. Shop while our (For example, if you wear a size 42 regular you can make your selection from over 90 suits ... all in your size . . . every color, pattern and model.) For Your Convenience Our MONDAY, Men’s Department is Open TUESDAY, sthe....tthe..tthe..tie..ttie...tie.wthe.olhe. site. stte 595 Central Avenue Thursday, May s 9, 1957 site. WEDNESDAY from 7-9. site. rite. slte. site. site site. .slte. Each Evening and site site THURSDAY slide olde ole ole ole oh. .p. Highland Park ID 2-5300 �eee vt 'HELP WANTED - EMPLOYME. WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 20 words LAKE for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) This new in mind, 4 rates ‘consecutive for 4 or more each with more batlr down, has insertions available an a 15x18 dining en built-ins; a with rm. foyer; This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. arates kitchen from family doors at level for 1 Inch ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News styled garage. attached at this new cer. P.M. with luxurious 8 rm. and ranch, refrig. and many, 2 frame. a half 2 car pipes in cu. easy fine LAKE Completely tired home, living, located Beamed fireplace. Bright, w/fireplace. 1775 St. Johns Ave. porch. in on quiet, 14x24 and car 2% entirely 2, with dining room brary. Powder New m fireplace, with dining room, range, and dishwasher. Full baseent, gas heat, 2-car garage. Owner transferred, priced to sell at SpOsd too! Spacious Family dry. Rm. your BRICK Large and Priced ranch and and by kitchen draperies screen small 75x165 living. car Large in attached room. Carpeting storm- garage. yard. value ffre- living Aluminum play Built Patio at frame 2 bedrm., Ranch Woods. home Spacious w/fireplace. indscaped lot. 24 ft. living room, replace, carpeted through dining 00m, 2 lovely bedrooms, large lot, 20,000 taxes. sq. Bus in beautiful Large ft. 2 masonry Very Ideal value living landscaped garage. to schools, Excellent Mar panelled wooded car Del & in low area low for 20’s. led bath, ample closet space, full basement room, and half attached bath, garage. with This rec. home is tastefully decorated and is a fine ffering in the low 30’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 Many & Lake We all H. D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, choice lots Bluff have from many price available ranges in fifty feet other and Lake up listings welcome Forest to acreage. available in inquiries. Co. Ill. Our complete erty is an service for advantage to selling your investigate. prop- 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois and_ brick room. man’s lavatory. KITCHEN and pan- master MR. bedrooms, Winnetka EXECUTIVE FOR ment, ing room, dining room, kitchen and study with full bath on the first floor. Upstairs are THREE bedrooms, a sunroom and three tile baths (two are brand new). A full basement. Gas hot-water heat. A garage. wall The price to wall carpet- ing is $48,500. LITTLE HOUSE IF you are looking for a small unusual house, SEE THIS five-room COLONIAL one-story cottage. EQUIPPED with every MODERN convenience, There are two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, paneled dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. All rooms are LARGE in this quaint little house. SCREENED PORCH. Two-car attached garage. THE LARGE WOODED lot helps to complete the picturesque setting, only A STEP FROM Lake Bluff colonial. In drapes. Call - LAKE corner story, by 3 bedroom the 20’s. Also carpets Lake Bluff 1126. BLUFF—719 3 owner. Scranton. and Beautiful lot directly on Lake Michigan. 2 bedroom white brick and clap- on da Colonial; garage, ly 6 years old. Priced Weber, Lake Bluff full basement. in 40’s. Owner, 730. STUART AND 33 Scranton Lake Bluff CO. Ave. 166 AMbassador LARGE 2-5540 FAMILY THE LAKE. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 BRAND new custom built ranch. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living-dining combination, carpeting in living room and master bedroom; kitchen with GE kitchen center (dishwasher, washer-dryer, oven and range); family room. Landscaped lot, 110x 190; huge blacktop drive. New Deerpath school ¥% block away. aa 525 Golf Lane. Telephone ID 2-2040 oil heat. 2 car garage. an acre, nicely in the 30’s. JOHN N. Forest LAKE FOREST 1875 Priced Lake OWN 1779 Willow & GIDEN Rd. 2,500 BUILDERS 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 dra- included. Just reduced HIGHLAND to $35,000. PARK 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. $28,500. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS Davis St., Evanston FOR GReenleaf SALE Structure to be removed for salvage or relocation. Inquire for particulars at Office of Board of Education, District 108, Highland Park, or telephone ID 2-1062. WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your real estate title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3% John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y MORE AND EARN MORE” CHARMING & SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. brick home, on beautiful ravine lot, full basement, owner moving out of state, and will sell on contract. Priced in low 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK We offer 2 choice building Link club area. Each with LANG REAL VACANT sites in Bob O’ 85 ft. frontage. ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 6-5740 HOKANSON & JENKS LAKE FOREST: peries ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 816 Rd. Winnetka 5-1080 Highwood Lannon stone and brick ranch with 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 tiled baths and shower room off utility room. 31 ft. living room, paneled den, paneled heated porch. Radiant gas heat. Carpeting incl. Situated on 2 beautifully landscaped acres and just a mile from super highway and fast transportation. OMAN GReenleaf owner, completely modernized 4 bedroom home in one of the finest locations in Lake Bluff, $42,000.. For complete information and appointment telephone Lake Bluff 906. “SAVE Bluff HOUSE Telegraph 228 INC. Western 485 BUILDER’S Nearly landscaped. GRIFFITH, 678 Lake 513 ‘EAST ESTATE Attractive older residence in convenient east location. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, sun LAKE on about a half acre shaded by tall oaks, with a rustic pool and rock garden. There is a large liv- new 6-2900 EAST of parlor, kitchen, powder room and breakfast room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing room and large sleeping porch on 2nd floor. Full base- Consider this EIGHT room residence only a half block from the including REAL Wilmette REAL ESTATE LIFE the most satisfied commuters within an hour of CHICAGO. Huge terrace and screen porch, light, airy and spacious rooms thruout, beautiful baths with each of the 4 master bedrooms, cozy paneled den and an “out of this world’ kitchen. See SEARS DEERFIELD 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. BY LAKE FOREST ARCHWAY TO SIX rooms, bath THREE-CAR BLUFF two-car attached 6-2700 3-1855 Beneath these boughs pass some LAND- In beautiful and convenient neighborhood this one-floor home of Colonial design, situated on a knoll on well landscaped lot 130x192 is most attractive! All large Rooms! Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with breakfast nook; 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths. Unusually large poreh, barbecue grill and _ patio. Recreation rm. in basement. Gas heat. 2 car att. garage. Owner transferred has reduced price for immedate sale! Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE & ORR Winnetka Sheldrake COUNTRY breakfast and LAKE $27,500. bath, mahogany pickup youngsters. 1 Baird & Warner A MODERN CONCEPT OF THREE baths. Three maid’s and PLAYROOM. GARAGE. Oil heat. Landscaped DEERFIELD RANCH Large 30’s. dishwasher. Excellent mm. area. with 2 well residential ceiling fenced lot. the Laun- Decorated for easy included. comb. and Huge contractor. slanted Fire- Paneled Exits. in designed tenanted place 4 with Thermopane and Bedrms. room SEVEN Baths, w/brick Tiled Garage. tastes. Modern Attractive CHOICE 3 Attached to 242 everywhere. throughout. stucco Sunroom, fully Kitchen Rm. year COMPANY house. Offered lot. Tri-level. the garage. 125x184 Spacious Living Closets Spacious GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH _ LAKE FOREST 382 level. Large place. built in oven, 38,500—porch each Windows 114 tiled baths. Living with hen Conditioned on built-ins. NEW RANCH JUST COMPLETED bedrooms, Air one & ST. CHARLES at $47,500. ESTA TE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) reasonably of Offers this lovely white brick ranch home that is only 4 months new. Very attractively styled in a “‘U” shaped design with authentic California veranda type porch across front of house. Nice interior floor plan with large gracious 30x20 foot living room with bay window and fireplace. Bedrooms have separate adjoining bathrooms. Separate dining room, good kitchen, basement, screened porch with barbeque, attached 2 car garage. On large lot in fine section of Lake Forest. Reduced to only $42,000. Easily shown. Call MR. DEAKINS. SCAPED acres with gorgeous GARDEN. Living room, dining room, li- try. Screened-in fenced-in and buy garage, LAKE FOREST GRACIOUS LIVING good neigh- attached comb. a 291 East Deerpath room 16x27. 2 is Farnsworth Forest 4600 SUDLER semi-re- sedate living storm-screen landscaped, for attached best Mrs. Lake area. floor, 10x21 kitchen. heat. Aluminum suited sunny 15x25 Gas one here consideration. LARGE on 18x24 Modern bedrooms, FOREST any car located priced—The and isolated all ideally borhood. 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK Deerpath centrally by BLUFF remodeled, Bedroom DEERFIELD 2 BEAUTIFUL Taker. room, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST COLONIAL RANCH HOME OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA the base- Many, this not basement, garage. fireplace All but of living room has a sunny bay and fireplace; there is an adjoining den, dining room, modern kitchen, maid’s room, or guest room and bath. On the second floor the master bedroom has a fireplace and its own bath, there are two other bedrooms, one extremely large, Large panelling. points. secluded dining ft. freezer- attached with or tired without oven, cabinets. plastered 2 Deluxe including 19 in 4 bdrms., baths. made for care have type and a third small room, and bath. In perfect condition, with full acre. terms. Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 287 folding Priced right, in the low 50’s. Extremely Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad LAKE and ranch. basement other acres a sep- seclusion. minimum dishwasher, heated recessed TELEPHON WANT AD SERVICE with than in kitchen, custom rm. Full rm, wallpapered built-ins island family CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Counter brick comfort tile stainless i For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 15x35 a fireplace; who ranch REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner house with dignity and charm. The with den; complete More ment kitch- patio. in all. $59,000. Maximum . Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 Attractively car Priced © The Lake Forester © Highwood News eye 15x15 rm. you modern a 10x18 with 10x15 request; For tile 5 in living rm.; Minimum. on a making 10x17 family ceramic HOUSE DISTINCTION comfort style, 2 story. a full 18x25 fireplace; brick-walled your in an English up, Downstairs are ena at the rate of per column inch. Contract 1 with REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) COLON ~ FOREST designed 9 rms. Bdrms. bath. | fore home REAL CALL WI 5-4500 5-1617 FOR sale—2 story stucco house, 2 blocks from Market Square. 4 bedrooms, 2 screened sleeping porches, den, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, full basement. Lot 50 by 175 ft. Newly decorated. 2 glass porches, 2 car garage. Cost $200 yr. for heating. Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. FOR A LARGE FAMILY. 6 bedrooms (3 with fireplaces) 4 baths, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, round library, breakfast room, ist floor laundry, on % acre, 1 block from lake, walking distance to schools, shops, church and train. Fenced in play yard, 2 car garage, big trees. Price $37,500. Telephone ID 2-8490. EARLY AMERICAN HOME White brick, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-abath suite on 3rd, full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch, 2 car attached gar. Mid ee BEACH RIGHTS Gracious home with spacious rooms on large beautifully landscaped corner lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., TV rm., dream kitchen; powder rm., (center hall arrangement). 4 bdrms., sleeping porch and 2 baths upstairs; full bsmt. with toilet and shower; 2 car garage with horseshoe drive. Elm Place school. $37,500. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5821 �aaa SALE ( iD PARK) HOMEFINDERS EARHART THE ULTIMATE IN STYLE, that’s this spacious and substantial English brick resience in Highland Park’s Ravinia area. This executive residence has spacious entertainment areas including a large living room, separate dining room, den, and downstairs recreation room. Upstairs are 4 twin sized bedrooms and 2 full baths, plus 2 additional bedrooms and bath; ideal for the family with children or help living in the home. Priced at $47,500. & LLOYD'S *3 Highland BEDRM.—1 BATH RANCH—$20,500 COLONIAL THE ULTIMATE IN CONTEMPORARY, that’s this brick and wood split level. Im* 4 BEDRM.—112 BATH—DEN—$24,750. pressively designed on perfect lot to comCENTRAL LOCATION plement its style. This deluxe 3 bedroom home with recreation area has interesting * 3 BEDRM.—1 BATH, TV RM., 1 block added features, such as the built-in oven to Public or Parochial Schools—$26,500 and range, mahogany paneling in the living room, cork floors, and mercury switches. | * 4 BEDRM.—BRICK COL. Ravinia Area All for $37,800. —$32,500 THE ULTIMATE IN SPACIOUSNESS, * 3 BEDRM.—2 BATH RANCH. Air-conthat’s this beautiful frame Colonial with ditioned—Full Basement. $33,500; 5% 25 large rooms, carpeted throughout. 26x19 yr. financing foot living room with fireplace, paneled dining room plus eating area in the kitchen. * 3 BEDRM.—2 BATH—FAMILY RM. Upstairs is a spacious master bedroom suite Tri-Level—Studio, Beam Ceilings. 4%% with dressing room and excellent closet 25 yr. financing. $33,500 space plus 2 more very large bedrooms. Downstairs is a full basement with paneled * 3 BEDRM.—2 BATH—FAMILY RM. recreation room. All for $39,000. Air-conditioned—Colonial Design, Porch— 7 % acre—GI 30 yr. financing. $36,THE ULTIMATE IN LOCATION, So rare is the home with view, but this spacious brick ranch in Highland Park has an im* COMPACT 6 BEDRM.—3% BATHS, TV pressive view across several miles. You apRM. plus playrm.—modern condition thruproach the home via a circular drive and out, low taxes and heat. $44,500. the moment you enter, you have a feeling of gracious spaciousness. There is a living-. dining combination with fireplace, a modern cabinet kitchen with eating area, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and excellent storage. *3 BEDRM.—2 BATH—FAMILY RM. A concrete terrace takes full advantage of TRI-LEVEL—$27,500 the view. Now vacant, this home is priced at $44,750. * 3 BEDRM. — 2 BATH — COUNTRY THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY. Here’s a brick and redwood bi-level priced at just $33,500, but filled with so many unusual luxuries. For example: a copper hood and tile area over the range in the kitchen; mercury switches; finished, expensive landscaping; excellent storage; a screened porch; fascinatingly designed paneled recreation room with fireplace; utility room; and full bath. Upstairs is a spacious living-dining combination plus 2 bedrooms. The master bedroom suite was originally planned as 2 bedrooms and this can be accomplished with the addition of a folding door. If so, then you must see this completely modernized older home that is conveniently located on a dead end street. Within walking distance to everything, no ‘“‘extra car’ needed here. It has a brand new “Queen sized” family kitchen, upstairs laundry room, 3 large bedrooms, 1% tile baths with new fixtures, a spacious carpeted living room and a large carpeted dining room. Aluminum storms and screens throughout, 2 car garage, lot over 1/3 acre. THE ULTIMATE IN DESIGN. These Scholz homes built by Joseph Ariano are located on impressive Sheridan Rd. They have interesting features such as corner fireplaces, paneled walls, outdoor Bar-B-Q’s, Thermopane windows, recreation rooms. There are 3 and 4 bedroom models that are priced from $38,000 up, or can be built on your own lot. THE ULTIMATE IN DETAIL. This 6 room brick ranch is perfectly finished and is truly a custom built home. Set on a wooded lot, it has a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area and built-in oven and range plus 3 bedrooms and spectacular jalousied porch. All for $47,000. HOMEFINDERS Highland Sheridan ID Waukegan FIRST TIME conditioned, ID lined kitchen powder with room, 2 tiled baths, gas heat; nance; den, stream- dishwasher, 4 lovely bedrooms, 11 closets, forced air low taxes and maintebeautifully landscaped. $36,500 ‘CAPE COD COLONIAL New listing. Living room, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and bath on first. Large finished bedroom on second. Attached garage, forced air oil heat, owner 3-1111 REALTY CO. Rd. GL On beautifully lot. 3 large landscaped 50 foot bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, ‘powder room, family room, large kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, attached 2 COP ND oi di iaces aaa $30,500 FOR Beautiful 4-0600 BUILT RANCH with one RENT bedroom air conditioning apartment in brand new building. Finest east location. $190 GOELZER per and WILDE Located on a secluded and quiet dead-end street, this 144 story brick is perfect for the small family. The unusual living room with fireplace is 1212x36, 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. GOELZER 790 Elm and WILDE WI 6-5544 CUSTOM built tri-level home on Old Elm golf course. 1800 square feet; wooded landscaped lot, 90x190; walnut kitchen, dining room; living room, 16x27; 1% baths, 2 bedrooms and den, oversized 2 car att. garage; 2 fireplaces. $31,000. 3172 University. Telephone ID 2-2040. BRAND NEW If you seek construction LISTING absolutely top quality and low upkeep, see this 7 YEAR OLD FACE BRICK home on an extravagantly landscaped lot. Sunny liv. rm. with frpl.-din. ELLED baths. rm. Birch PLAY Priced RM, to J-H kitchen. 1% $31,500. KAHN REALTORS Glencoe rsday, Theatre Bldg. May 9, 1957 VE H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. ID 2-1212 BEST BUY OLD OR NEW YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR PRICE Two full new baths, 3 large bedrooms, 10x12 dressing room, 36 foot living room-dining area, panelled kit., glazed porch, lov. garden, full bsmt., gar. One block to school, near trains. You must see interior to realize what a bargain at the lowest 20’s. Possession tomorrow. 1219 Glencoe Avenue (off, Green Bay Road), open Sun. 1 to 5. ID 2-6231. OWNER SAYS: 5-0236 . MOVING “SELL” See this charming 3 bdrm. tri-level home; comb. liv. rm. din. rm., kitchen with bkfst. area; beaut. patio, all S. 457 Central Co. 2-5128. & Co., Realtors ID EAST Realtors ID 2-6600 2-1484 RAVINIA—REDUCED Located in a beautiful wooded section of east Ravinia, convenient to school, trains and shops, on a 120 ft. lot. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, small den, spacious sunny The and tile bath, on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms. Many other attractive incl, sereened porch, 1028 RIDGE ROAD Attractive 2-bedroom, living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen, large utility rm., built in 1952, 1% car garage, $17,600. ID 2-7328. COLONIAL ranch, 3 bedrooms, basement, attached porch and garage, wooded lot. 1980 Berkeley Rd. $26,850. Telephone ID HAMBLY nook, ete.—gas taxes, Recently heat reduced PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. and tile features, breakfast and and large breakfast area. Over-sized v room with space for deepfreeze. 2 Lines) twin size bedrooms with very attractive ramic tile bathrooms. Attached garage an big 90 foot lot with very Block East Station) of modest to $35,500. INC. ID 2-4580 NEW tri-level, living-dining room, 3 bedroom, 2% baths, recreation room, attached garage, choice east Ravinia location, near school and shopping. Builder. Telephone ID 2-2279. pretty land pin Deerfield best buy at only $33,900. Call MR DEAKINS. E OWNER TRANSFERRED TO CONNECTICUT Cumberland Here is a very nice opportunity for you buy an excellent 3 bedroom all brick ra home with that much wanted full basem with partitioned rooms for eve ‘ HIGHLAND PARK One story frame, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and laving room. Gas heat. Large lot in Lincoln School district. $13,500. Attractive new 2 bedroom frame, expandable, ready for immediate ocupancy; desirable location. $22,500. Older 6 room frame and stucco, full basement, hot air oil heat; 60 ft. lot; garage; centrally located; priced for quick sale. $17,500. quiet street in nice neighborhood with g fenced rear yard for children. Nice 1: scaping and 1144 car garage. Fireplac living room, center entrance hall and kitchen with big breakfast space. A fine value at the asking price of on 900. Easily shown. Call MR. DEAKI Baird & Warner DEERFIELD New 3 bedroom frame, full basement, close in; price $20,500. For further information call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. Winnetka 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 6 Sheldrake 3- < 5 room older frame home in central location. Excellent condition. Living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, cabinet kitchen and bath. Full basement, 2 car detached garage. Hot water oil heat, low taxes. Lot 50x150, nicely Fandscaped. $16,000. & SON jW 26747 Fine, large, well located home income, wonderful further information plus proposition. CONTRACTOR ID 2-0093 kitchen, formica cabinets and sink, finis recreation room, plastered and deco lot 60x135. At 1163 Elmwood. Two 2 bedroom homes with cer: : bath and kitchen, full basement . ing room, plastered and decorated, lots 155, 1122 Central and 1123 Osterman. Also 5 lots, with all improvements in. These homes will bea open Saturday to 5, and Sunday from 2 to 7. For appo ment any other time, call ROdney For ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner ID 2-0037 DEERFIELD MODERNE (Improved) OWNER Owner TRANSFERRED Attractive 3 bdrm. ranch home. Large liv. din. rm. area with frpl., kitchen with eating space, beautifully landsc. in convenient location. $18,500. $14,900 RANCH On 2 beautifully wooded acres. Very large liv. din comb. with brick frpl. wall. 3 bedrms., attractive kitchen, screened breezeway, 2 car garage. $30,500. Benj. 730 ranch homes, Priced from day Saturday IMMEDIATE RD. Windsor 5-1670 1% i SPACIOUS — If you are looking for comfortable in the low 20’s, this 3 bedroom white c board home might be the one. Very P ea: interior with a number of desira provements. Also just a couple of from train, shopping, and schools, HODGSON Baird & Warner > Winnetka 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Sheldrake 6-27 2700 i} 3- BEAUTY By Owner Enjoy comfort and convenience in charming brick ranch home set an towering oaks in beautiful Del Mar Wood Large with fireplac 2 roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile floors, breezy porch, carport, panelled bath, gas h z living room Fully landscaped. A real 750. Phone WI 5-1924. bargain at $19 Ne yaed Frame ranch. Liv. din. comb., kitchen, bdrms., bath, patio, garage, gas heat. $ 750. ty 6 Rooms. Liv. rm. with frpl., large tm., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, full b glazed porch, garage, carpeting. Lot 99x trees. Close in. $23,500. CARR REALTY CO. OCCUPANCY just a 3 bedroom, bath, 2 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE..OPEN ALL DAY 5-098 SUND fireplace ranch, but a perfectly laid out home for gracious living in the finest location in Deerfield. in mid NEW CONTEMPORARY _ RANCH Priced 20’s. MRS. MELDAHL, WI 5-5788 WM. AITKEN REALTY WI 5-4444 situated on 1 acre in beautifully woc INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES subdivisi bedrooms, 11% tiled baths, living room stone fireplace, large areas of glass dining “L.” Birch kitchen with bui range and oven, full basement with — place, patio, attached carport. $29,900. Terms to qualified buyer Cape Cod on a beautiful wooded corner lot, 228x236. My own home with 2 bedrooms and nursery up, 1 bedroom or den down, separate dining room, plastered wood paneled walls, fireplace, breezeway and 2 car garage. Wilmot school bus passes the house. $28,000. 1 Block north of Deerfield road, 1 block east of Portwine road. $26 VIKING E. S. POWELL Designer, Builder of Country Homes Telephone Windsor 5-1511 i CRENSHAW BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN : RANC CONVENIENT LOCATION VITAE One of 5 new brick 3 bdrm., Full bsmt., easily financed. $19,900 to $23,500. Open all and Sunday. MRS. WOODLAND Owner has outgrown this darling little clapboard home on nearly an acre. Lovely liv. din. comb., 2 bdrms. Be sure to see. 1406 ARBOR transferred. DEERFIELD BRIGHT AND OFFERED CONTEMPORARY BRICK : home. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 saa ic tile. baths. Built in oven and range. and DR carpeted. $27,500 with $5,000 Piersen Realty Co. TIME 3-8355 call RES. FIRST RETIRING Has to dispose of 3 new homes. One bedroom bi-level with ceramic tile bath ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Not bath. Realty THIS! You should inspect The Interior of This Comfortable Home. Just 2 Biks from Shopping and 3 Blks. from Sta. This 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Tri-Level will meet with Your Approval. Liv.-Din. Comb., Frpl., Mod. Kit. You'll hesitate in leaving the Lge. Cedar Panelled Fam. Rm. with Adj. Bath with Shower. $24,750. St. Johns room with marbled fireplace, separate ing room and adjoining screened deluxe kitchen with dishwasher and disp WILSON ONLY Less than 3 Yrs. Old, This 2 Bdrm. Ranch is One of The Most Attractive Homes inside and out That We Have offered in Some Time. Mod. Kit., Liv.-Din. Rm. Comb., Charming Marble Frpl., Spacious Closets, Cer. Tile Bath, Full Bsmt., FA Gas Heat, ha Over-sized Gar., Close to Shopping and rans. $26,000. $5,000 Down, Approx. $170 Per Mo. inc. Taxes and Ins. to Those who qualify. Call ID 2-1484 for Appnt. to inspect. $24,500. RINGER H’wy, OWNER SAYS SELL ON CONTRACT 723 YEARS 4 Bdrm., 2 bath clapboard home in Woodland Park. Very attractive ell shaped liv. din. comb. with frpl., bright kitchen, full bsmt., jalousied breezeway, attached garage, beautiful fenced in yard. $28,900. Built in 1954, on a Spacious Landscaped Corner Lot, This 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Mod. Ranch Home warrants Your Inspection. Lge. Mod. Kit. with Double Compartment Sink, Formica Tops and Maple Cabinets. 27 Ft. Liv.-Din. Comb., Full Bsmt. All for $21,500. bedrm. L. (N’west Avenue ID 2-1342 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 1595 NORTHLAND set for enclosure if desired. 1 car oversize gar. FOR QUICK SALE— Call: PERCY Benj. R. 25 © In finest neighborhood with many © sive homes all around you. Spk “Tackett built” ranch home that | spacious. Center entrance hall, large liv Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines & Associates SEE TO (Chicago REAL INC. PAN- 3 bdrms., sell. month, ID ATTRACTIVE BRIARWOOD ESTATES VANDERBILT 17-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 D. F. Knox 440 Central 2-9250 or UP E. T. SKIDMORE ID 2-0577 Is this tastefully decorated and spacious 3 bedroom LANNON STONE RANCH that is located on a beautifully landscaped 100 foot lot in a choice east Lake Bluff area. There is a stone entrance foyer, a spacious living room with colonial fireplace and adjoining is a 15 by 22 family room with pegged ranch ftooring and raised hearth fireplace. It has a dream kitchen with all built ins plus upstairs laundry center. 2 ceramic tile baths, Anderson windows, porch, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. California bound owners have reduced price to $44,950 for immediate sale. 2-0880 OFFERED panelled OWNER Charming 6 room colonial ranch on large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, attached garage, patio, excellent closets, beautiful master bedroom, dressing room and bath combination. $33,500. 1141 Road Northeast Highland Park, near lake; stone, brick and clapboard Colonial. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, air Road Park GLENVIEW Sheridan built, in Sherwood Forest ....$23,500 REALTORS 1925 Realtors 1899 Bluff $44,950 Lannon And Lovely & LLOYD Baird & Warner Construction Loans Phone or Stop In $21,500 Cramped For Space? Lake Maen Down Payments Interest Rates TERMS Deerfield KITCHEN WITH FIREPLACE—WOODED ACRE—$38,000 EARHART Low Low Park Excellently located in Braeside, this 7 room BRICK TRI-LEVEL has just been reduced to $32,750 for immediate sale and represents an outstanding value in today’s market. There are 3 spacious bedrooms, a cetamic tile bath with colored fixtures plus an attractive tiled powder room. The cabinet kitchen has a spacious breakfast area and is complete with Hotpoint built-ins and dishwasher. The living room has a floor to ceiling stone fireplace and there is a paneled family room fully equipped for entertaining. Plastered walls and hard wood flooring, attached garage. DEERFIELD EP F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL $32,750 Outstanding Value PARK ts MORTGAGES D. F. Knox Realistic Market At A Glance! HIGHLAND E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve? (HIGHLAND PARK) Deerfield CAPE REALTY Rd. COD’ frame COMPA Deerfield home, 4 WI bedroo Telephone CApitol 7-4857 before 2 Open house Saturday and Sunday. �» é _ APARTMENT BUILDINGS TTRACTIVE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) SALE 2 apartment house, 6 rooms ach. Full basement & floored attic, gas eat, 2 car garage. Excellent condition. ¢ gs seer ones, 717 Lenox ae : Waukegan. For appointment call _ MaAijestic 3-0013. “ AL Excellent N.E. Ravinia, among fine homes, 100x145, wooded, $9500 Wooded WHEELING 3 bdrm. ranch, gas heat, all imPrice $17,500—$2500 down. Living rm., comb. kitchen and ea tiy t™m., gas heat; on % COUNTRY 3 Bedrooms, t., garage, 12 497 rm., Only Bargain at $14,- . you $3000 790 Elm erating: 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full car garage, large lot. $18,000— i t WM. EDWARDS fh 403 CARR Dundee REALTY Rd. Evenings Wheeling CRestwood 800 2-1519 OAK PARK. Income property. 4-3’s, $318 monthly plus owner’s apartment. Owner. Telephone EUclid 3-1407. - REAL COUNTRY Bradley Rd. with 20 House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplace in living room, den and a aed bedroom. Tack room with full bath : s the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertainsmo story barn with running water, mach shed, chicken house, tool house and large ‘new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. BRAND NEW 00 ft. redwood rooms, 1% baths, ranch on 1% acres, 3 bed- ON EXCLUSIVE _ LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST ‘ranch ogre fc ‘ Asking y bedroom redwood contemporary ‘ ' CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI! Baird & Warner 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 SHEER trans. new LAST close LOW AS ~ $300 DOWN RINGER Realty Co. Ferndale Model 3 Bdrm. Ranch House 29¥%2 YEARS GI LOAN ALSO FHA LOAN A beautiful sub-division in the north west section of Waukegan * A beautiful new school in our sub-division * No over crowding * Large 60x125 ft. lot ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) Close to a beautiful golf course GREENWOOD by" HOMES, 2323 Daily TERRACE INC. N. Lewis MAjestic Ave. 3-5460 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR & H Harnischfeger Homes, Inc. Page 50 RESORTS OFFICES, WINTER RESORTS AND STORES, & TO RENT ZONED Two nicely wooded large lots in excellent east location. Short walk to village and schools. Priced to sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, INDUSTRIAL Forest LOT, 53x150, Lake Forest Forest 3737. N. Western 485 Lake 816 all improved; choice location. Telephone East Lake (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 WESTWOOD One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. GRETA ACRES beautiful wooded LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry Hill FARMS area. INC. ILLINOIS VErnon FOR 5-2612 SALE FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. 93 ACRES Top quality stock farm near Barrington. Substantially improved for the handling of horses or pure bred cattle. Attractive 4 bedroom frame residence. One 5 room guest house. One 3 room apartment. 4 Car garage. 14 Box stall barn and other buildings in good condition. $95,000. FLINT CREEK APARTMENTS doctor or STORE, 14x40 close WM. 403 dentist’s in, office, $110 per $85 ESTATES Barrington. Beautiful 5-10 acre _ tracts. Running creek, hilltop and wooded locations. Desirable area. Building restrictions. Located 1% mile north of Route 22 on Kelsey road. $600 to $1250 per acre. WALTER MELROSE WEST SIGNAL HILL ROAD BARRINGTON, ILL. PHONE BARRINGTON _ 1395-M-2 EDWARDS 1 Lovely CONDITIONED 6 room luxury duplex apartments. Latest of kitchens with built in oven, refrigerator, dishwasher all in color; % tile bath on first floor. Vanity bath, glass enclosed shower all in color on second floor. Spacious living room and breakfast room. 3 exceptiona! bedrooms, 15 closets. Full basement; close to shopping, trains, schools, lake. Large patio. ROOM second Highwood. 2-7313 floor. 2 RD. Development bedroom Several from 1 apartment. bedroom apartments $130 to $135. All air conditioned with individual controls. All equipped with disposals, wall ovens, divided tile baths. Open 226 Jeffery Daily—Agent on Premises APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) WELL LOCATED 3-ROOM APARTMENT $115.00 per month including refrigerator & water. St., stove, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, ewe, and garages available. Open daily QUINLAN Wilmette 6700 5 ROOM 930 GLENCOE & TYSON, TOWN RD. INC. UN 4-2600 HOUSE GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 771 Strawberry Hill VErnon 5-2612 GLENCOE—2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Large rooms, attractively decorated by interior decorator; kitchen fully equipped; also air conditioning equipment, heat and janitor service. Available June 1; $235 per month. J-H Kahn Realty. Telephone VErnon 5-0236. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED kitchenette apartments (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM and bath furnished apartment, suitable for working couple; no children or pets. Close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2035. LOVELY 2 room, 3rd floor furnished apartment in Highland Park home. Small rental plus 1 day per week gardening and handy work. Suitable for couple. DE 2-0371 during day, ID 2-6500 evenings. 3 ROOM apartment; no pets or children. Telephone ID 2-2421. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire at 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. SMALL furnished apartment, 1 bedroom, private bath, kitchenette, all bills paid, no objection to a baby. ID 2-5156. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. 2 ROOM furnished apartment; ali utilities furnished; hot water at all imes. ID 3-0893. (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 room ranch, Ravinia section, MODERN $210. Telephone ID 2-2279. FOR rent, available immediately, 6 room house with screen porch, one car garage. $175 a month through September 30, or longer if desired. J-H Kahn Realty, Inc., VErnon 5-0236. Modern 3 year old, 3 bedroom ranch, oversized 2 car garage breezeway, large kitchen, refrigerator, stove. 2 oe to school. 2 year lease. $165 per month. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, VErnon 5-2113 Very nice, 3 bedroom ranch, able June 1st. For details. GUY VITI, 4 avail- REALTOR 276 Green Bay Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 BEDROOM Cape Cod; screened porch, large patio, fenced back yard, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Telephone VErnon 5-1279, evenings or weekends. HOUSES Available at $165. 600-608 ROOMS and bath, refrigerator, stove, breakfast nook and garbage service furnished, also heat and water; no children ergs $110 per month. Telephone ID -3246. 3 ROOM apartment and garage; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-6844. GARAGE apartment, 4 rooms, private Hogg car stall; $150. Telephone ID 2296. UNFURNISHED apartment, kitchen, bedroom, private bath, available immediately. 25 Clay St., Highwood, 3 blocks northeast of station. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, well heated, completely redecorated, 2nd floor front, modern brick building, 1155 St. John Ave. Available for lease June 1 or earlier. Large living room, bedroom with new tile bath and dinette kitchenette. See Mr. Ek on premises. EAST, near Woman’s Club. 3 room apartment, heated. $115 monthly, including utilities; available May 15th. Telephone ID 2-4590 after 6 p.m. SIX room unfurnished apartment, suitable for offices; heated, central location, private parking for tenants and customers. Adults. Telephone ID 2-2358, Howard W. Huber, 456 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment with kitchen in basement, suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3660. 4 ROOM APARTMENT, CLOSE _IN, HEAT, WATER AND GARAGE PROVIDED, WITH REASONABLE RENTAL. CALL’ ID 2-1879. 2 (Unfvrnished) The 3 bedroom ranch houses are fully occupied. We have 1 available for sub-lease for Sept. 1. 800 Deerfield store, 705 Waukegan Rd., available June 1. Ideal for professional offices, etc. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, VErnon 5-2113 ID RENT DEERFIELD A Garden per month. CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 - AIR TO (DEERFIELD) 1148-1193 3 Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 353 CENTRAL Open Sat, & Sun. 1-5 Other times call ID 2-6600 Come see a 2 bdrm, apt. and a Ranch type townhouse. DeLuxe details: Master TV Antenna; Roper stove; GE Refrig. Ceramic Tile bath. AIR CONDITIONED; im-| mediate occupancy. WHEELING 3 Room month. 3-1111 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Wilmette 6700 UN 4-2600 STUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) INC. HOMEFINDERS—ID HOTELS Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone UD 2-2047. HIGHWOOD Heated store for rent, 30x45. ft. plus basement, in good business location. Immediate occupancy; parking area. Also modern work shop, 24x28, if desired. Excellent business opportunities in a growing North Shore suburb. Telephone ID 2-0538. (Vacant) A beautiful corner lot, 50x150, partially wooded, southeast corner of Green Briar and Winston. GENERAL REAL ESTATE CO. MAJESTIC 3-6770 ULTRA choice wooded ravine lot, 100x360, also corner 90x180. Both on Ravine Forae at Sheridan Rd. Owner, PRescott a huge All Models Open P to 2- AND SPREAD EAGLE RANCH, in the Sangre de Cristo mountains, Westcliffe, Colorado. Comfortable modern cabins, main lodge and dining room. From $50 weekly, American plan. Fishing, riding. Write for descriptive folder. Ken and Betty Scott, Box 801, Pueblo, Colo. area; wooded; 50 by 175: all improvements; walking distance — and schools. Telephone ID REAL SUMMER FOR rent, cute 4 room modern Michigan cottage, wooded lot, boat, rail, bus, air transportation. Fishing and swimming. Call Friday only, ID 2-7984. After Friday, write Box 166, Highwood, Illinois. 2-6600 Curbs, sidewalks, paved streets, sewer and water * Only 5 blocks from shopping center * Avenue AD 2-1342 HAVE buyer with $4,000 cash interested in buying on contract, inexpensive 3 bedroom house close to station and shopping. Also have buyer for inexpensive 2 bedroom house, walking distance to shopping. R. S. Hambly and Company, 723 ye ena Avenue, Highland Park. ID Realtors Central REAL A New * 440 Central 22-9250: or to schools, shop- LONG—$15,000. L. Lake First Time Offered * LUCK A delightful setting for home. THIS WON’T 678 WAUKEGAN AS iD Associates 2-1718 Representing ~ 6-5544 BEAUTIFUL vacant lots, Deerfield and Highland Park, all improvements in; excellent location. Telephone ID 2-6748. on 1% acres with large 2 car degarage, beautiful location. Fireplace Fags? ~—e ‘ox Screened in nd _ patie. ake Superior water. $32,000. WI kitchen with breakfast nook, all large rooms. 2 car ttached garage. If you are a dog fancier you have a kennel with 3 runs. Only $22,500. _ Three and WILDE CHOICE wooded lot on Brittany Road, 80x 190 feet. Price, $11,500. Telephone ID 2-4853. 4 WOODED lot, approximately 56x200. Sherwood Forest; all improvements. Telephone ID 2-5477; no agents. 457 and perfect PARK Immediate occupancy of this 2 bedroom apartment in ultra modern building in residential area, only block from train and shopping. One or two year lease. $200. One month concession. ranges. D. F. Knox 2-4580 the in all price at $9,500. WOODRIDGE LISTING full dining room, for HIGHLAND If your home is for sale and we haven’t shown it to our customers, please call us today. to build your dream GOELZER ping, your for customers HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANTED We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield areas. Ranch, tri-level or two-story homes INC. ID looking be excelled; ESTATE acres. PHELPS, land- ....$7,500 To find this beautiful piece of ravine property. Its location cannot Baird & Warner On well house? If so, let us tell you about this wonderful lot 100 by 160, 7 ROOM OLDER HOME ‘ahaa down. ft., building Ave, land on which priced _bsmt., for Central Are RANCH acre. Ripe PAUL din. acre. cabinet kitchen, liv. rm., bath, on ideal for ranch GLENCOE—65x160 scaped. 2 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM RANCH j ge Corner, house, 164x110x139 .............. $12,500 ESTATE IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? VACANT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Year old, ‘ovemenis. REAL TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) , VERY nice 5 room Cape small family. Available Call Lake Bluff 2838. NEW three bedroom ranch living room and kitchen and utility area. One Lake Forest 2622. Cod. about Ideal June for Ist. for rent or sale, with eating area car garage. Call HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE home, near lake and Ravinia Park; 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2% bathrooms, large bedroom and bath on first floor. June to September. Telephone ID 2-3360. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room home, near lake. Two adults preferred. About June 20 to Aug. 15. Reasonable rent to right party. Telephone Lake Bluff 1903. AVAILABLE for month of July, comfortable and cool, 5 bedroom house; screened porch and terrace and all conveniences. Lake Forest 3373. ‘ HOUS#S TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) For one year. Charmingly furnished home facing Skokie golf club. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened porch overlooking garden. Oil heat, 2 car garage. $300 per month. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) MARRIED couple desires furnished one bedroom apt. or small cottage on North Shore from July to middle of October, preferably in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Best references. Box No. S-15, c/o Highland Park News. 2 ADULT working women want small home or apartment, reasonable rent. Call Lake Forest 29 after 7 p.m. COUPLE and EMPLOYED DAUGHTER need 2 bedroom ist floor apartment, walking distance to town, no pets. Call ID 2-4893. WANTED by June ist, 3 bedroom home to lease, with option to buy or 3 bedroom apartment. Would consider garage apartment or coach house. Lake Forest 2207. MOTHER and adult daughter desire 2 or 3 bedroom home or apartment. Will sign one year lease. Telephone ID 2-6630. LADY desires unfurnished room or small apartment in home. Willing to do own decorating and cleaning. References. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7054. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished home like bedroom, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE ROOM with kitchen privileges, one block from town. Telephone ID 2-4685. ROOM for rent, near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877. A LARGE double bed sleeping room, 2 blocks from transportation, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-9184. SINGLE room with private bath, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2157. SINGLE room, employed man only. Telephone ID 2-4153, 337 Euclid, Highwood. SLEEPING room for rent, near Fort Sheridan; single or double. Quiet home. Telephone ID 2-6092. LARGE room, private bath and kitchen privileges available. Telephone ID 2-3537. LARGE pleasant room in private home for gentleman, newly decorated, private bath, close to lake and Central Avenue business district. Telephone ID 2-0811. BEDROOM and living room, suitable for couple or 2 working people. Telephone ID 2-6682. NICE comfortable room for rent in Highwood, hot water at all times, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1449, ROOM for rent, couple, kitchen privileges, will consider 1 child. Telephone ID 21587. ROOMS WANTED DESIRABLE bedroom with bath rage. Call Lake Forest 626. and ga- ; �Spent |_ GARAGE TO RENT 8 nu’ HELP WANTE] | pa tga -FEMALE ee GARAGE BUILDING, (bod d fend shop); 2500 square aa, floor ieacd, atte parking lot, for eo at 532 . ee Ave» Highwood. HELP JUNIOR SECRETARY Telephone ID 2-1877-| tor Bank Executive Officer. Com- WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN 18 TO 45 Day Week. @ @ No experience Many employe @® @ ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing closes on nent position. L.F. Apply 900 in for person or appointment. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST necessary benefits includ- FOR Drop wide seen stems _ a THE FIRST to join our world friendly “crew.” We don’t care whether you are single or married you can type. You tions, a good as long and other Duraclean Co., TYPIST, shorthand general wanted not secretarial necessary; duties. Also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. em- WIndsor 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 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL IN ANY OF CUSTOMER REGISTERED LIKE THESE Full FIELDS: Full TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PARK—Call on IDlewood Mr. Ros- 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call on CRestwood 2-9995 part time Mr. De or see OFFICE Typing Many @ Von him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HELP Essential Starting Salary benefits. @® @ Paid Vacations Group life insurance @ Group @ Profit WAITRESSES Please contact Moraine Hotel, 2501 Rd., Highland Mr. Sheri- Park. hospitalization 601 good salary. for work in BEAUTY ROEBUCK Central & Ave. CO. ID Top 2-4600 5 Day FITTER 474 Central @ Generous Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings HART Ave. Highland Shorthand Small in North Suburb needs represen North Twice as Suburban many Britannica people area acquir in 1956 as in 1953. mand continues to must have gently to qualified more De- increase. representatives able to present Britannica intellirience is not families. necessary; Expe we wil give ample instruction. The prim requisite is a recognition of: the educational and cultural value ¢ of We will start right type representative at $400. If you want a position with unlimited possibilities and management opportunities in your local area, and you can start immediately, WILMETTE ID 2-3476. Forest Free required. Permanent holidays insurance, and 3501 one tinting 5 day week. ARDEN Walton SALON SUperior if phone PART TIME SALESLADY THE FOR 507 Central STYLE: EVENING switchboard operator for private country club during summer months. Telephone CRestwood 2-1300, Miss Perry. WAITRESSES wanted at restaurant. Telephone ID 2-9719. GIRL WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, Telephone ID 2-5555. é FULL or part time male help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store. Highland Park. MAN for delivery and general work in store; must be experienced and have a general knowledge of Lake Forest. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd. MAN for part time work evenings, for stock work; must have general store experience. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. WANTED, full time cab driver, 50 per cent commission. Northbrook Yellow Cab, 1405 South Shermer Road, Northbrook. SHOP CHILDREN Ave. 5 day experi- For Highland Park store. 5 day week, good salary with all company benefits. Minter’s, 611 Central, Highland Park, ID 2-8700. HELP ID 2-6944 TEACHER WANTED. See our display ad on page 14. Excellent opportunity. SUB-PROFESSIONAL opening at Public Library, June 1, for person with one or two years of college, who enjoys books and work with people. Health insurance, pension plan after one year. Call ID 2-0216 on Thursday for appointment on Friday. RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT to _ dentist, part time; excellent salary for right applicant. Must have ability to meet public and be willing to learn. State qualifications in reply. Write Box S-20 c/o Highland Park News, lithographic plant seeks THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Northbrook, Call CRestwood PRINTING Needs young man ping department. * Steady Road Illinois 2-1201 PLANT to help * in s * worker—permanent. * * 5-day week, White * Cross hosp zation insurance, and ployee benefits. THE x other — * BROOKSHORE CO. — 952 Sunset Ridge Road (just south of Dundee & Skok crossroad) Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 — SALES CORRESPONDENT __ Large, national organization will train a young man for this administrative position Good starting salary with many promotior opportunities, Full company benefits, 5 d: 37% hour week. ID 2-5180 OFFICE Modern experienced or inexperienced salesman on salary-commission | sis. NURSERY school teacher with training and experience for half day position for September of 1957. Telephone ID 2-6431. STOCK PRINTING SALESMAN 7-6950 * Air conditioned store. Hours can be arranged. Apply to Mr. Fischel at OFFSET Place vaca- EXPERIENCED fountain help wanted, 9 to 5:30 and part time. Excellent pay. 728 N. Western, Lake Forest 2460. HOTEL MAIDS. Experienced white maids, to live in; good pay, six day week. Moraine Hotel,, Highland Park. ID 2-4444. PUBLISHING CO. WESTERN AVE, Also condition. East HELP Good starting salary, regular increases as reward for application, paid vacations, free insurance, five day week, pleasant surroundings, small, centrally located office of young, growing business magazine publisher. Married or single, and age doesn’t matter. Must have reasonable typing speed and accuracy. Lake Paid typing office. 1549 W. Park Ave. EXPERIENCED counter girl, good wages and working conditions. Murrie Cleaners. Telephone Lake Forest 41. MEN - WOMEN WORK FOR U.S. GOV'T!!! 18 to 50. Prepare now for coming CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. Start as high as $340 monthly, 242 to 5 weeks paid vacation plus holidays each year. Write: Box S-10 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE. national concern can place one man, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area, approximately $117 per week plus expenses to start. For a married man, 22 to 40 years, with car. For interview telephone Majestic 3-2592, 7 to 9 p.m. only. HIGH school boy to mow lawn once a week. Call Lake Forest 2968. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY COR Evanston UN eS y MASSEUR, Saturday, Sunday and evenings Northmoor Country Club. Telephone 2-6062. q COUNTER help and grill cooks, no expe ence necessary; top salary. Interviews Lee’s Drive In, 650 Skokie Valley : (north of Clavey Road), Highland r MAIL CARRIERS, several openings. $1. per hour to start, automatic increas annualy, paid vacations, sick benefi low cost life insurance. Apply Mr. hen, 1765 Second Street, Highland P: EXTERMINATOR. Will train mature for steady well paid interesting work pest control service man in finest h on North Shore. Must have car. Winnetka 6-6173 for interview. GARNENER, experienced, 1 to 1% days week. Telephone ID 2-3969 after 5 p. EXPERIENCED reliable gardener 2 or days a week, preferably end of week. Steady job through October. Write Box 582, Lake Forest. WANTED: Kennel man; permanent sition. Glencoe Boarding Kennel. non 5-1302. Ask for Mr. Morano. ; Fe WOULD like a driver familiar with North Shore kegan Liebschutz Liquor Co., 317 WauAve., Highwood. ID 2-0443. = HANDYMAN Full time handyman for delivery work and miscellaneous jobs. Good hourly at wage, 40 hour week. App f POWELL’S CAMERA 589 Central MART HIGHLAND PARK CENSUS enumerators wanted for spec census in Village beginning approximately May 13, ages 21 to 65. Applications available now at Village Hall, 850 Wauke: Road, Deerfield. 1 re STOCKMAN, experienced or inexperienced to work in drug store nights. Telephone WI 5-1111. : GARDENER, handyman, white, oper enced, one day a week. Call Lake 1669. GARDENER one day a week. Call Forest 3512. DRUG AND STOCK Lake CLERK boainue through Fridays, 2 to 10 phone WInnetka 6-6500, Hubbard p.m. Te! Woods. Page 51 ee _ 8540 for interview, ¢ * ence preferred. Minter’s, 611 Central, Highland Park, ID 2-8700. Products, Inc. TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE WORKER Telephone: and pleasant position. Discount HOSTESS, DAYS and PART TIME; waitresses, days, evenings or part time. Also bus boys. Howard Johnson’s, 450 Skokie Highway, Telephone ID 2-2303. FULL or part time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED grill cook for fountain. References required, white preferred. Ask for Mrs. Teacy, Lake Forest 2200, Krafft Drug Store. FEMALE Park Lighting HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-4700 LAKE 718 Stylist. Air Call Miss Sayles SECRETARY tions. & CO. OPERATORS OR for children’s department. week, company benefits; Week ® @ ® Hair stylist. 70 en- PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. MALE ELIZABETH weekends. pleasant WANTED, young intelligent woman for general office work in world famous organization for the blind. Fascinating work.: Write Director, Box L, Winnetka, or telephone WlInnetka 6-4800 for appointment. ALERT woman, over 25 with determination, good education, outstanding personality and car. In business for self $75 to $100 weekly. No parties or canvassing. Call ONtario 2-2334. WAITRESS wanted. Apply to _ hostess, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. SALESLADY, full time, good salary, pleasant surroundings. Telephone WI 5-1111, Mr. Ford or Mr. Bakeman. HIGHLAND Park Chamber of Commerce needs a WELCOME SERVICE lady, full time, must be able to type, apply in person to Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. PART time help wanted for general office work, morning or afternoon. Telephone ID 2-0124. CENSUS enumerators wanted for special census in Village beginning approximately May 13, ages 21 to 65. Applications available now at Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. sharing SEARS Openings GARNETT We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work and location you will like. ander and WEEK WE duties, OFFICE HELP CLERICAL SURROUNDINGS EXCELLENT HIGHLAND time INCREASES WHILE floor necessary WORKERS CALL ID TYPING EARN general Interesting vironment. CLERICAL PLEASANT experience MINNA NURSES Other CASHIERING REGULAR time, OFFICE RELATIONS 40 HOUR No WE NEED A FINE FITTER FOR OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE. COMPLETE CHARGE OF WORK ROOM; 5 DAY WEEK, NO EVENINGS; SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. NEEDS YOU'LL SALESLADY 5- 2000. A JOB OR in or out. Hope, dan Good as ployee benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Our air conditioned offices are just a half block from the bus stop near the center of the Deerfield shopping area. For interview, phone Mr. Mauk, stenographer sider qualified beginner. Applicant must be able to take dictation accurately. Good salary, dependent upon ability. Varied office duties. Telephone ID 2-0093. have paid vaca- salary office ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. for permanent position; prefer local mature woman, but might con- Gardens, The New Yorker, Parents and many others. Now we need antypist telephone you. call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities with NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Experienced organization. You may have our ads in Better Homes and other DETAILS— in at the nearest tion new and Britannica. WAITERS Live MORE Opening sales office OR and waitress wanted. F. Company Highland Park, office with congenial people. experience. CO. HEADQUARTERS STAFF OF WORLD-FAMOUS FIRM NEEDS TYPIST this OPERATOR We need you! Salary credit for past EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 TYPIST, part time, 4 hours a week; time open. Telephone ID 2-8071. MANICURIST, Thursday and Friday and Saturday if desired. Telephone ID 2-3327. COUNTER help and grill cooks, no experience necessary; top salary. Interviews at Lee’s Drive In, 650 Skokie Valley Road (north of Clavey Road), Highland Park. EX-OPERATORS STENOGRAPHER From AMERICAN 2020 Ridge you'll enjoy an interesting job as TELEPHONE BOOKKEEPERS 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. SALESLADIES _ Woolworth LIFE? Then, working Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON AND PART OF YOUR a Telephone ROEBUCK EXCITEMENT Satur- Ideal opportunity for perma- phone TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS Bank days. SECRETARY Attractive openings for ambitious young women who desire varied work at an excellent starting salary. No shorthand— should type 40 wpm for these interesting assignments in our sales or merchandising departments. Full company benefits. 5 day 37% hour week. IS petent — Capable — Experienced. Shorthand and Dictaphone. Compensation comparable to ability. 5- WINNETKA SEARS, GIRLS, ws ee é , �HELP WANTED—MALE DRIVER wanted, 2 hours daily during noon, drive delivery truck, steady, prefer Deerfield resident. Telephone WInnetka 6-2920 after 7 p.m. MAN wanted for general work in shipping and order department, steady work, hospital benefits. Telephone WI 5-5600. CAPABLE, experienced white gardener, 2 or 3 days per week. $1.50 per hour. Telephone Lake Forest 734. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper for 3 adults .............. $60 Cook only, 1 adult 65 Cook-downstairs, 2 adults oo...0.0..c.ccccsee 60 20 General maid jobs ........... ..50-65 Ser OtGS, 8 FOUR ooo oc die ons 45-55 Nursemaids, 8 jobs 50-60 COUPLE First JOBS—$400-$500 Class References V. SHORELINE Lincoln Ave. $25 BAKER EMPL. Required AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 eee senate COOK, white, references, transportation. Call Lake top pay, near Forest 2398. COOK, white, experienced. Downstairs, no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework in family with three children; own 6 A ming bath. References. $40 week. ID GIRL to stay in pleasant home, five day week, light housework and assist with two children 5 and 10 years. Own room and bath. References. ID 2-4609. GENERAL housework. Own lovely room; all modern conveniences; close to town. Extra. time off if desired; must like children. Telephone ID 2-4693. YOUNG girl looking for summer work as mother’s helper in lovely home. Own toom, 2 boys, 8 and 4. Telephone ID 2-9276. WOMAN wanted for light housekeeping and care of 1 school agéd child, hours 1 to 6 daily. Telephone WI 5-0062. EXPERIENCED nurse governess for 3 young girls, or young girl to assist with children. Telephone Lake Forest 182. GENERAL housework, ironing, assist with 2 young children; own room and TV; new modern home; 5 day week; references. Telephone ID 2-1375. _, COOK Permanent position. Top wages for experienced white woman with references. Own room. SECOND MAID Permanent position. Top wages for experienced white girl with references. Must like children. Telephone ID 2-2588 collect. WANTED, permanent experienced cook and downstairs work, to begin immediately. References. Top wages. Also experienced second maid serving and upstairs work, permanent, to begin immediately, refaa top wages. Telephone Lake Forest GENERAL housework, help with children, some plain cooking, 5 days, no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry; stay; must have recent local references. .Telephone ID 2-0653. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOK and also waitress, white, good wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1662 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. MOTHER’S helper or nursemaid for 3 small boys, must be willing to travel during summer. Telephone ID 2-0009. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, no laundry, light cooking. Telephone ID 2-0009. COOK and light housework. Go or stay in hew ranch home. References re- Top salary. ID 2-4166 MAID, white, general housework, cooking; beautiful new air conditioned ranch home in Glencoe; own room, bath, TV; 3 adults 5 day week, $50; must have top recent references and experience. Telephone VErnon 5-3505. GENERAL housework, small home, plain cooking, 4 in family, stay; current wages, other help. Telephone ID 2-4063. EXPERIENCED woman, cleaning and laundry, two or more days a week; recent references, must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7829, WOMAN wanted for general housework one day per week; references required. arent wages. Telephone ID 3-1200 after p.m. WOMAN to assist part time with elderly ‘sy. Telephone before noon, Lake Forest WAITRESS, first floor work and serving; white, experienced, recent references. Call Lake Forest 550. Page 52 WANTED—DOMESTIC TWO rooms and bath in exchange for one day each week; 8 to 6, or equivalent, srcentte or housework. Lake Forest WAITRESS - CHAMBERMAID, WHITE, EXPERIENCED, RECENT | REFERENCES; PERMANENT POSITION. TWO me TELEPHONE LAKE FORRELIABLE, experienced local woman for Ppa 1 day a week. Telephone ID 2COOK, white, part or full time; 2 adults, Stay or go, other help. Telephone Mrs. Goldstein, ID 2-6062. GENERAL housework, live in; must like small children. $40, 5 days. Telephone VErnon 5-2705. MOTHER’S helper in lovely 1 story home; own room and bath, no cooking. 2 school age children. Telephone ID 2-2416. WANTED, two girls, one as cook and for first floor service at $60 and one as second floor maid and waitress at $50; both experienced and with references. 3 adults = usr Telephone ID 2-0084, Highland ark, SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse, will take care of convalescent. Excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8727. HIGH school senior desires work over summer in a store, office, day camp or child care. Write to Box §$-30, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE PART time work, window washing, yard work. Have chauffeur’s license. Mechanically inclined. MAjestic 3-5159. SUPREME janitor service. Windows cleaned, floors, wall washing. Free estimates, all work guaranteed. Insured and _ bonded. Call DExter 6-2481. MAN wants work cleaning, yard work, farm work, own transportation. Any day, inside or outside. Call ONtario 2-4443. MAN would like odd jobs and yard work, afternoons or Saturday. TRinity 2-4019. EXPERIENCED gardener, steady work, from one day to full week. Some painting. Have own living quarters. Telephone Windsor 5-4458. MAN wants yard work, 2 days a week or after 4 p.m. Call ONtario 2-9726 from 4:15 to 5, ask for room 307. PART time work on lawns and gardens. Robert Hillenbrand, ID 2-9661. EXPERIENCED cleaning man _ desires cleaning Fridays; $12 per day; reliable North Shore references. Telephone KEnwood 6-2467. COOKING 9:30 through dinner, occasional evening Sitting. Top wages. Good, recent North Shore references required. Phone ID 2-6905. EXPERIENCED housemaid, good cook, 2 in family, $50, 6 days per week 12:30 to 7:30 p.m. Must have own transportation. Telephone WI 5-1450. WOMAN for cleaning one day a week, experienced, local woman preferred. TelePhone ID 2-3521. SECOND maid white, references, other Belp, current wages. Call Lake Forest quired. HELP WAITRESSES and cooks for extra work. Call Lake Forest 322. GENERAL housework and cooking, white, experienced; small family, near transportation. No laundry or heavy cleaning. lege pono Mrs, Barnes, Lake Forest ‘ COUPLE, white, experienced; recent ref2 sepa required. Telephone Lake Forest 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 WE do work. hand. ID 2-8615 laundry in our home. All hand Shirts and fine linen finished by Experienced. Call Trinity 2-4218. WOMAN desires 3 or 4 hours a day; best references. Will do baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-2136. EXPERIENCED woman would like day work on Tuesdays; have references. Telephone DExter 6-8142 evenings. WOMAN desires work by day or stay on a References. Telephone MAjestic 3WOMAN desires day work for Wednesdays and Thursdays. References. Telephone DExter 6-5707, ask for Mrs. Green. WOMAN wants day work, light ironing, weekend baby sitting for a _ teenaged daughter. Telephone TRinity 2-8876. BARAT COLLEGE junior from German wishes child care, end of July-August. Free to travel. References. Irmengard Vequel, Lake Forest 2466. GIRL wants day work. Own transportation. Also man wants yard work. Call Dexter 6-4076. GERMAN girl here 7 months would like general housework preferably with adults. Call Kenosha, Olympic 2-6214. WOULD like 3 to 4 days day work. Please call after 5 P.M. Thursday, ID 2-3991. TWO young girls would like to work every other Saturday. Good references. Call MAjestic 3-5661. GENERAL housework, white, plain cooking, light first floor work. Experienced. References. Write Box A-85, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED colored woman with 10 year old son would like a garage apartment in exchange for part time work. Call for interview at TRinity 2-4263. BABY SITTING HOUSEHOLD CONSCIENTIOUS woman wants child care or light cleaning or both, stay or go, by day or week; excellent references. Telephone ID 2-6371. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted. Take care of 4 months old baby, 2 or 3 days per week. Telephone ID 2-4179, WANTED: experienced woman or girl to do frequent sitting for 2 small children; references. South Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0895. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest 2376. EXPERIENCED white baby sitter wanted; 12 to 5:30 Monday, Thursday and Friday vafternoons for two boys. Own transportation required. $1.00 hour. ID 2-8721. PRACTICAL nurse will care for children in my home while mother works, $25 a week. Telephone WI 5-2227. EXPERIENCED baby sitter wanted for occasional afternoons and Saturday nights. References. Furnish own_ transportation afternoons. Telephone ID 2-1269. CLOTHING FOR SALE MISSES dresses, skirts, hats size 14-16, $1, $2, $3. Also table linens and shoes. Call Lake Forest 124, 673 Edgecote Lane Saturday only. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings FIVE month old, Grand Rapids, three sectional modern sofa; original cost over $600, will sacrifice. Also occasional table. Phone EUclid 3-3327, after 6 p.m. or Saturday. GOOD household items: Bendix electric clothes dryer; Hotpoint pushbutton double-oven electric stove; 2 fibre porch rugs, 9x12 and 6x9; draperies, 5 double panels gold Herringbone, practically new, a real buy; wicker portable bar; leatherette hassock; 2 leather-top mahogany end tables by Heritage; Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf living room table by Heritage; Heritage wing-back living room chair; pressure cooker; new box-spring and mattress for double bed; bird cage with stand and accessories. These items of beautiful Victorian furniture: table, double bed, dresser with marble top and mirror, 2 chairs, platform rocker, settee, secretary, towel rack, old picture frames and items of china (most above are solid walnut). Phone ID 2-4427. FOR sale. Dining room set, custom built by Baker for world fair exhibit; mahogany inlaid wood, hand decorated, consisting of breakfront, commode, buffet, two end cabinets, mirror, 4 straight chairs, two arm chairs, Duncan Phyfe table, 2 extra boards, opens to 6 ft. Sell to best price. Telephone ID 2-6343. MAYTAG wringer type washing machine, 5 So $40. 532 Burton. Telephone ID 2 ‘ DOUBLE bed, box spring, Simmons mattress, leather headboard, 2 months old, $50; 20 storm windows, 46x24, wood frames, $10. Telephone ID 3-0257. FRENCH provincial sofa, perfect shape, reasonably priced; can be seen any evening. Telephone ID 2-8264. BUNK beds, brand new, solid maple. Telephone ID 2-7293. RECENTLY cleaned, like new, deep bright blue, real Chinese 9x12 rug, thick Mandarin type, light scattering of off white design. $195. Telephone ID 2-1265. SPEEDWAY washer, power wringer and pump, perfect condition, $35; General Electric steam or dry iron, $4; chenille design bedspread, new, $3. Telephone Lake Bluff 3511 after 5. KITCHEN extension table and 4 chairs. porcelain top; Kenmore washer, wringer type. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 1731. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft., only $25 for quick removal for larger box installment. Telephone Lake Forest 2877. HANDSOME blond 8 drawer kneehole desk. Drawers slide perfectly, plate glass top 22x44”, excellent room divider since back is finished—desk $40, chair $7.50, both $45. Lake Forest 4554. GREATLY reduced nine piece traditional mahogany dining room set. Pair mahogany plant stands. Rock crystal glassware, framed mirror. Porch chairs and table. Excellent bargains. Telephone Lake Bluff 1436; 502 Prospect Ave. MOVING out of town: round mahogany dining table and 6 chairs and sideboard; sectional book case; sofa and chair; green chair and stool; walnut table and 6 chairs; twin beds, dresser and vanity and night table; tall hall mirror; dresser and_ chiffonier; white metal cabinet; Universal table top stove and G.E. washing machine, both in very good condition; metal cabinet. 454 Central Avenue (opposite Alcyon Theatre) upstairs apartment. Telephone ID 2-4526. PORCH or. patio wrought iron furniture, glass-top table, 6 chairs, 2 round end tables, grape design bench; fireplace fixtures, Magnavox radio and phonograph combination. Owner moving from house to apartment. Telephone ID 2-1238. EBONY bedroom set, twin chests, night stands and desk to match; pink tufted headboard, double bed; pink bedspread; chartreuse dust ruffle with 440 inches of draperies and lamps to match. Also love seat. All custom made. Will sell as set or separately. Telephone ID 2-6228. GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 burner range, white, in excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3416. VICTORIAN bedroom set, marble tops; desk lamp with double fluorescent light for artists or architects; antique divan, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6603. NEW Englander box spring and air-foam mattress. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7838. GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE UNIVERSAL 4 burner gas stove; clean and good condition. Telephone ID 2-5900. LARGE 3 sectional couch, custom built, $65. May be seen at 154 Nicholson Road, Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 3-0770. 91%4x10% SAROUK rug, must be seen to appreciate. $350. Write to Box S-35, c/o Highland Park News. ELECTROLUX tank and Kirby upright vacuum cleaners; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-7179. GE ELECTRIC stove, $60; mahogany china cabinet, $50; 2 piece sofa, $30. Call after 4:30 or Saturday or Sunday. Lake Forest 2717. CHICKERING apartment baby grand, walnut, with Ampico electric player, including 200 rolls. Best offer. Must be seen to be appreciated. ID 3-0760. RUG and pad, 9x12, $20; 5 piece dinette set, $15. Call after 3:30. ID 2-3919. 9 PIECE walnut dining room set, in good condition; 9x12 green rug; boy’s baseball equipment. Telephone WI 5-3588. ALL metal Trundle bed, makes single, double or twin bed, $25. Telephone ID 2-2071. MAPLE vanity-desk with mirror and double headboard, bedspreads, empty cabinet for hi-fi equipment, 1952 gas refrigerator and stove, typewriter, enclosed 12” G.E. speaker, unfinished cabinets, sterling candy dishes, magazine rack, classical LP records, Picasso, Dufy and Seurat reproductions, picnic jugs and hamper, tennis racquets, brief case, lamps, silver “file.”’ Telephone ID 3-0703. REMODELING. Fireplace screen and set, built-in corner cabinet, 3 radiator covers, mirror, Hedstrom baby stroller, original oil painting, pair of French doors, oversized mahogany desk, 4 porch blinds. Telephone ID 2-7239. YOUTH bed, $10; antique pine bureau, $10. Telephone WI 5-3408. 334 SOMENZI AND SONS _ Green Bay Rd. Highwood BUDGET TERMS—ID 2-1455 MOVING MUST BE SOLD NOW Hotpoint deluxe electric range with double oven, twist carpeting, 2 green upholstered chairs, beige draperies, mahogany Hunt coffee table, wooden cornices, venetian blinds, 2 radiators, and covers, portable apartment size dishwasher and Easy washing machine, electric roaster, white formica table, gray marbleized formica and chrome kitchen table and 4 chairs, Lewyt vacuum cleaner, other items all reasonable. Call ID 2-2782. KELVINATOR chest type 6 cubic foot freezer with temperature control and quick freeze area. 23 by 36 by 39 inches long; 2 men can handle. Perfect condition, $65. Telephone Greenleaf 5-8269. KENMORE matching automatic washer and electric dryer in good mechanical condition, will deliver and hook up; $130. Telephone WI 5-1867. KENMORE automatic washing machine, bolt down type; will deliver and bolt down; $40, in good mechanical condition. Telephone WI 5-2034. LAWSON sofa, 2 fireside chairs, G.E. selfdefrosting regrigerator, highboy dresser, oval straw rug, 6x9, also 4 Firestone Supreme nylon white wall newly capped 7.60x15 tires. Telephone ID 2-7338. MAGNIFICENT 8 piece Jacobean dining room set, 54% foot long solid black walnut refectory table extends to 10 feet, 5 hand carved side chairs, 1 host chair and aes cabinet, best offer. Telephone ID 2‘ YOUR. OPPORTUNITY CLEARANCE SALE OF NEW REFRIGERATORS . RANGES vais WASHERS ..,... NOT USED, NOT NOT FLOOR demonstrators, models But NEW nationally known appliances that are offered at greatly reduced prices! 334 SOMENZI AND SONS Green Bay Rd. Highwood BUDGET TERMS—ID 2-1455 BEAUTIFUL chaise longue, in perfect condition, $65. Telephone WI 5-1922. NORGE 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, practically new; maple living room set, davenport and 2 chairs. Telephone WI 5-0366. TWO 4x6 green wool rugs, $2 each; 2 red boudoir chairs, $14 each; Hollywood double bed complete, $15; 4 ft. coil spring folding bed with mattress, $10; 2 small upholstered bedroom chairs, $3 each; large picture, 37x28, with gold frame, $10; ironer, 26 inch roller, good condition, $10; hooked rug, 34x56, $15; large electric roaster, $4; 32 qt. pressure cooker, could be used as bottle sterilizer, $2.50; electric popcorn popper, new, $2.50; 2 folding tables, 32x64, $4 each; girl’s 24 inch Schwinn light weight bicycle, $5; 5 small pictures, $50c each; electric mixer, 3 bowls, $5; upright Hoover vacuum cleaner, $2; casserole outfit complete, never used, $4. Telephone WI 5-1312. MAHOGANY drop leaf table, three leaves, extends to 104 inches; 54 inch credenza buffet; 6 rose back chairs, foam cushions, as set or will separate; imported Carrara marble statue and pedestal (Grecian wrestlers); davenport, Sheraton styling, 2 slip covers; large lounge chair with slip cover; small mahogany coffee table; hard rock maple Hi-boy, 6 drawers; student’s maple desk and chair; small maple arm chair; fire screen, brass trim. ID 2-1096. TWO mahogany bedroom chests. able. Telephone ID 2-4222. Reason- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made_ of real. Free reasonable. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GENERAL REMODELING £XPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. TABLES! CLEARANCE SALE Cocktail, lamp, step and end tables. Some pairs, some one of a kind. Selections of light and dark finishes. Nationally known furniture manufacturers. GOODS COLDSPOT refrigerator, 12 cu. ft., automatic defrost, separate freezing compartment. Perfect condition, 24% years old. $135. ID 2-5885. RUG, cocoa cotton 12x12; dark green all wool twist about 9x12; very good condition. WI 5-5114 after 5:30 daily and weekends. ALMOST new superior Sleeprite sofa bed, tweed upholstery. Corner and cocktail tables, light wood and brass. Pair black wood folding captains chairs. Pair silver electric hurricanes; tea cart. ID 2-8381. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day _ service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers inStalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. PLASTIC FREE PLANTS ESTIMATES—ORCHARD _ 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. WRECKING of all types; buildings, struc- tures, bridges, towers etc. Completely insured for all phases of removal. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or 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 & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. EVERGREENS FOR YOUR $6.50 ROg- & PLANTS GARDEN Pfitzer, Compact Pfitzer, Hetzi, Andorra and Spiny Greek Junipers 1% to 2 feet. $2.75 each, 4 for $10.00. Ground Covers: Pachysandra, Baltic Ivy, Myrtle. Perennials: Giant Pacific, Hybrid Delphiniums, Hardy Chrysanthemums, Phlox, Daisies, many others. Giant Pansies, Violas, Tomato Plants, Strawberry plants. Hybrid Petunias, Snapdragons, Asters in separate colors. Geraniums, ageratums, coleus, lobelias, nicotiana, tuberous begonias, lantanas, impatiens, salvias, carnations, verbenas, many others. We grow our own. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, 4% mile south of Route 22. Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Large Selection Phone for Representative Select in Your Own Home Also Match Books, Napkins, etc. CANTOR DEarborn 2-5021 PRESS (collect) or ID 2-7393 CAPEHART De Luxe radio record-player combination, series K-2. Turnover record changer, 78 speed. $100. 60 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7916. PUBLIC AUCTION of art pieces, whatnots and selected items at St. Mark’s new Parish Auditorium, 73rd St. and Sheridan Rd., Kenosha, Wis., on Sunday, May 19th, from 2 to 5:30 and 7 to 11 p.m. Preview Saturday, May 18, from 2 to 6 p.m. Auctioneers: Donald and Gerald Wall of Milwaukee. Thursday, May 9, 1957 Siete Na | �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 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. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. New outside window shutters; used office furniture and filing cabinets; new 45 gallon gas hot water heater, $97.50; 30 gallon, $69.50 and 20 gallon, $52.50; new apartment size gas stoves, $79.50; new 3 piece maple bedroom sets, $89.50; new modernistic chests, $40; new wrought iron dropleaf dinette set, $55; new rattan porch furniture, rockers, tables, chairs, settees at less than regular retail prices. Will sell out all odd pieces of maple furniture at reduced prices. We have a large selection of comforters, bedspreads and big selection of children’s shoes and house slippers at auction prices. New chrome dinette sets at 40% savings. New box springs, $50 value at $27.50; new studio couches at $57.50; used built in bath tubs, $45; like new English saddles at $30 each; new % inch electric Skill drill, $16.50; linoleum, various sizes, 60 cents a yard and up. Field drain tile at 10 cents each; 50 or more, 8 cents each. New toilet sets, $24.95; new complete bathroom sets, various colors, $147.50; all purpose paint, $2.49 a gallon. New 54 inch cabinet sinks, $75; new 42 inch cabinet sinks, $65. Also a large selection of used plumbing, furniture and household items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS DUFLEX No. 2 camera, good condition, $10; bird cage and stand, 1 month old, $15; sun lamp and stand, $10; English girl’s bike, $40. Telephone ID 2-6699. 4 TUBE, 4 foot, fluorescent lights with egg crate bottom. $15 each. Telephone ID 2-2226. POWER TOOL: Atlas six-inch jointer, used half dozen times; % hp motor; steel stand, dust chute, belt guard, safety switch. Value $230; will sell for half. Phone ID 2-8568. 19 INCH Craftsman rotary power mower, one year old; excellent condition. $35. See at 1690 Clavey, Highland Park. WINDOWS. After adding to our 5 year old house, we have for sale 4 big double hung windows in frames, completely glazed and with Zegers weather strip and combination .Rusco storm windows and screens in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7187 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC clothes dryer, $110; % ton Fedders air-conditioner, $85; 6 year maple crib, $15; new electric double blanket, $15. Telephone ID 2-8085 after 7 p.m. WOOL braided rugs my hobby. Some for sale or will braid to color key. Telephone SHeldrake 3-3672. LIFE TIME PROTECTION! Gleaming, crystal-clear vinyl plastic will preserve your favorite photos, clippings, social security card, etc., FOREVER. Write Roger M. Thomas & Assoc., Box 481, Highland Park, Ii. RCA portable TV, 8% inch, less than a year old; also 10 ft. racing pram, will —— 16 HP. Call VErnon 5-0652 after p.m. HALF screens, almost new, 50c and $1 each; electric mixer, $3; electric automatic waffle iron, $3; Haeger table lamp, $5; like new fur fabric coat, $25; framed picoe 25c to $2. Telephone Lake Forest THAYER combination stroller buggy with basket, $25; also baby scales, $5. Call Lake Forest 3394, BARGAINS in slightly used clothing for all ages, including maternity; crib with new foam rubber mattress, baby scales, complete bassinette; Spin Easy washer, new portable 3 speed record player, set Encyclopaedia Britannica, miscellaneous. Call Lake Bluff 471. HEAVY duty Delta 14 inch band saw, steel stand, % horse power motor; 10 inch tilting Bed Delta saw, steel stand, % h.p. motor, like new. See Saturday, 407 Brier Hill Rd,, Deerfield, WI 5-0548. 30 INCH attic fan, belt drive, with %4 h.p. electric motor in wooden frame, mesh protected, $50; portable typewriter, $7.50; typewriter table, $2; old style large Hoover vacuum suitable for cleaning power tools; antique hard wood finish desk: 2 door radio cabinet, makes excellent record or liquor cabinet; electric heater for garage, $1; curved top screen door, $2; miscellaneous yard tools; grass edger, $3; post hole digger, $3; tree root feeder for hose, $3; miscellaneous rubber hose, varying length, $2; ID 2-1096. BENEFIT SALE YOURS AND OURS Playground size climbing Jungle Jim; 20 inch girl’s bike; Sew Gem sewing machine; G.E. mangle, storm windows and screens, 40x5814; 3 lounge chairs, love-seat, end tables. Telephone ID 2-1716. MIMEOGRAPH, hand crank model, reconditioned 3 years ago, works fine, $25. Telephone WI 5-1970. Thursday, May9, 1957 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LOST TRAILER, 2 wheel, streamlined, completely enclosed, excellent for carrying salesman samples, contractor’s small tools, luggage, good tires. $100. Telephone WI 5-5328. CHILDREN GO THROUGH TOYS TOO FAST? Make it inexpensive; over $50 Lionel 027 gauge set, $15. 3 tricycles, need some repair, $3 each. Telephone ID 2-2958. HOT water RADIATORS, for sale: 4, 28x 54 inches, wall with hangers; 1, 28x26 inches wall with hangers; 1, 5 sections, 2 columns, 38 inches high; 1, 6 sections, 3 columns, 38 inches high. Telephone after 7 p.m., ID 2-0515, A. E. Olsen, 1371 Waverly Rd. 82 GALLON electric Hotpoint water heater with fittings, $50. Telephone WI 5-1598. LIONEL train mounted on ping pong table, reasonable; also 48 inch exhaust fan for home or business. Telephone VErnon 52264. OFFICE for sale, movable; also office furniture. Telephone ID 2-6466. FOR SALE Nice selection of all perennials and rock Also Rock Garden Pansies, all Forget-me-nots in Pink and GEORGE 545 kinds of hardy garden plants. Plants colors full bloom blue BACIK Broadview ID 2-2936 Ave. BEAUTIFY YOUR PORCH with ornamental cement flower pots, 14% inch in diameter, one foot high. $5 each. Telephone WI 5-2227. REMOTE CONTROLLED LAWN MOWER Just plug in, touch the controls, watch it cut. No other mower like it. $189.50 new; a few demonstrators at big discount. ID 2-2225 or VE 5-2604. “7 days a week.” USED Ford tractor with loader and blade. Sacrifice. Telephone ID 3-0290 evenings. PUBLIC AUCTION of art pieces, whatnots and selected items at St. Mark’s new Parish Auditorium, 73rd St. and Sheridan Rd., Kenosha, Wis., on Sunday, May 19th, from 2 to 5:30 and 7 to 11 p.m. Preview Saturday, May 18, from 2 to 6 p.m. Auctioneers: Donald and Gerald Wall of Milwaukee. SNAZELLE KITCHENS Take advantage of our free KITCHEN REMODELING ANALYSIS and cost estimate, or follow our simple plans for DO IT YOURSELF job. Big discounts on Maple cabinets, Formica tops, etc. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on North Shore. FOR sale by private party. Two diamond rings; one $1500, one $500. May be seen at Roberts Jewelers, 658 N. Western, Lake Forest 767. TWO pedestal lavatories, complete with faucet and waste. Two pairs gold cloth curtains. Call Lake Forest 1114 after 5. 21 INCH Stewart Warner table model TV, in working condition, $30. Telephone ID 2-2614 after 4 p.m. ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings, ornamental fence. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 3772, Lake Forest 4794. Gordon Pett, IDlewood 2-5213. 4 ROYAL deluxe tubeless tires, 710-15, good tread, $20 the set; 3 dining room chairs, $5 each. Telephone WI 5-1431. TWO Call garage Lake MUSICAL doors, Forest sliding type, $5 left pair of glasses, red leather USED AUTOMOBILES PONTIAC 1953 Deluxe with all extras. at Red’s Service Station, Green Bay and First St., Highland Park. See Rd. WE BUY CARS abused used or USED AND REUSS OIL COMPANY 1530 Skokie Valley Highland Park Telephone ID 2-9735 CONVERTIBLE Buick, 1946, one owner car; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 2367. FORD convertible, 1953, new top, Fordomatic, radio, excellent one owner car, very clean, $850. Telephone WI 5-1265. 1955 FORD Country sedan, 4 door, 6 passenger, Fordomatic, radio, heater. Call CRestwood 2-2345. 1948 2-DOOR Dodge sedan; Fluid Drive; good condition, $85. Telephone ID 2-6412. 1957 LINCOLN Capri hard top, full power equipment, 3 months old, company demonstrator, $3895; will consider trade. Telephone ID 2-8640 or Lake Forest 4622 after 5 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1949, coupe, perfect second car; Hydramatic, excellent all around condition. Sensational value; best offfer. Telephone ID 2-3845. 1955 CADILLAC 4-door, model 62, very clean; signal seeker, radio, power steering and brakes, Goodrich life saver tubeless premium tires, only 12,000 miles, light blue body, white top. For sale by owner, $2995. Call Lake Forest 1876 after 6 p.m. 1955 4 door English Ford Consul, good as new, driven only 15,000 miles. Will take $900. Call Libertyville 2-3851. SALE EXCHANGE HAVE complete set LaSalle Extension law books and National Salesmen’s training books, good condition. Will take 5 h.p. outboard motor or Bolsey Set-O-Matic camera. Must be good condition. Telephone ID 2-1096. & FOUND LOST: solid gold watch with bracelet band. Reward. Telephone ID 2-6250. LOST 8 month old black male cat, white paws, chest, face, black spot under chin; *“Smooky,”’ child’s pet. Reward. Telephone WI 5-5772. LOST black. onyx class ring, 1956, initials D.F.M., red. tape around ring; lost in Oo pinta Reward. Telephone WI 5- MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET 1956 panel truck, like new, $1,250. Telephone ID 2-6466. 1949 JEEP % ton, $250. 2 wheel drive, heater. Telephone Lake Bluff 470 Saturday, May 11 only. AUTOS money. your car FIRST bank NATIONAL of Highland and Used Authorized Sales & WE 3200 pm 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHEVROLET “OK” 1956 USED CARS Chevrolets; sedans, 2 and 4 door. Chevrolets; convertibles, hardtops, sedans and station wag- 1955 1954 1954 Schwinn Service ID ento, Transeo 210 2-dr. 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 SOIL Authorized Car 2-9368 Lot Chevrolet 450 Dealer Central Highland Ave. Park OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. BUICK Century 1957 4-door hard-top; radio, heater, power steering and brakes, rear speaker, gray and ivory, whitewalls. 4,000 miles, new February. $3200. Telephone Lake Forest 4537. Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. and Top WE tillers tool—simple SELL Hand rollers to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 GENERAL CONTRACTOR and home remodeling service. Con- heating, matilework. A. SCHULIK Soil 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 Retail 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. R. VOLTZ GLenview RENT Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills sult us on carpentry, electrical, sonry, painting, plumbing and SOIL Wholesale WE Complete 4-3300 BOATS 12 FOOT run-about boat and trailer, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8572 after 5 p.m. 14 FOOT aluminum Arkansas Traveler boat and 33 hp Scott Atwater motor, remote controls, 30 hours operation on_ both. $600. Telephone ID 2-3352. 26 FOOT cabin cruiser including dock space on Chain of Lakes. Inboard Chris Craft engine, planked hull. $1,950. Deerfield, telephone WI 5-5627. 12 FOOT aluminum boat, oars and 6 horsepower Wizard (Mercury) motor; used very little. $250 complete or will divide. Telephone ID 2-7448, LIGHTNING class Sailboat; dinghy, trailer, 2 sets of sails, broken mast, Telephone ID 2-4475 OPPORTUNITY ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types ing, portable equipment. Anvil Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Forest 4706, weldIron Lake seeetaneoe INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 FREE estimates on combination aluminum storm, screens and doors. V F ConPe 1 sa Co. ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience, William C, Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CAMERAS 2%x2% CIRO-FLEX, 3.5 Rapax synchronized shutter, coated Wollensak lens. Heiland flash gun, $30. 244x3%4 Busch pressman, 3.5 Voightlander compur rapid shutter, Voightlander Helomar lens, Sol Soloroid flash gun, holders, film pack and adapter, filters, $50. Lake Bluff 1910. CAMPS CAMP CORNER LOCATION Delicatessen and Dairy Mart In same location since 1945. Call for details. Excellent opportunity. & CO. Highland BUILDER BUSINESS FOR SALE DEERFIELD wagon ID for $1145 se- 1953 Used bicycles Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grale Nut machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in application. Write All State Distributing Co., 505 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Chevrolet dan today. 2-1369 sedan; radio, heater, Powerglide, ww tires ....$1145 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan, 210 series; radio, heat- 1953 We SHOP $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Ford V-8 Crestline 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, it Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening Powerglide, ww tires ....$1295 Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr. 1954 try LAUNDRY St. Johns Garden 26-inch boys’ ID 2-2686. BUSINESS er $1045 Mercury convertible; automatic trans., radio, heater, whitewalls 1954 save CAB company for sale, 3 cabs, late models, all meter and radio equipped. Northbrook Yellow Cab, 1405 South Shermer Road, Northbrook. Chevrolet BelAir sport coupe; radio, heater, 1954 and Bicycles Productive A. desired, WOO 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 BANK Ave. ONE 24-inch, two sale. Telephone Clean Lake Forest 8 a.m. to Sun. way CYCLE & HOBBY Central service ENJOY your weekends. Don’t spend ’em cutting grass. Call us for complete lawn service. KImball 6-4615. Genuine Parts & Accessories SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 486 1956 Sat. till 6 p.m. 1875 BICYCLES New special SAM Park BLACK McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. If LOANS the BLACK Ford Fairlane Victoria hardtop coupe; Fordomatic drive, radio, heater. A deluxe car at low cost $1995 1956 Ford V/8 ranch wagon, deluxe heater ia 1954 Chevrolet ‘‘150”’ 2-dr. sedan. Late model transportation at low cost $ 795 Bel Air convertible 1953 Chevrolet coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide transmission, W.W. tires. Just cigs TOR: BONTNE | asilcwaticcicnes AND MANY OTHERS! SHIRTS WANTED AUTO Finance SERVICE FAST, FAST SERVICE DESIRE to purchase from private party, used car in good running condition, suitable for second car. Telephone ID 2-4913. SPRING VALUES IN “OK” USED CARS! 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES 1955 ROYAL Lancer Dodge 2-door hardtop, excellent condition, fully equipped; radio, heater, Powerflite, etc. Telephone WI 5-1399. 1950 MERCURY 2-door sedan; radio, heater, directional signals. Clean, one owner car. $175. Telephone WI 5-1693 after 6 p.m. 1953 FORD ranch wagon, good tires, excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0419. 1951 FORD 2-door, two tone; new whitewall tires, very clean and very good condition. Telephone ID 2-1587. NASH 1951 four-door, blue and white; radio, heater, Hvydramatic. Very reasonable, $65. Lake Forest 2761. wrecked ons. FOR BALDWIN organ, model 45, 2 years old, perfect condition. $1850. Telephone Lake Forest 3370. HAVE a thought for Mothers’ Day, and one or two of the things in which Mother is interested, of which one is doubtless: Music for the Children! Perhaps I can help you from my wide supply of pianos. For appt. at my wareroom, day or eve., phone UN 4-1561, R. J. Cook, Evanston. STEINWAY mahogany piano, largest parlor grand; top condition, by musician’s requirements. New $3700, bargain price $1700. Owner, Marion Claire, Lake Bluff 730. EXCEPTIONALLY good Hi-Fi Bell equipment, sacrifice $250; originally $550. RCA 21-inch screen TV with stand, good condition. Call Lake Forest 1114 after 5. OLDS Ambassador Trumpet, excellent condition; $90. Telephone WI 5-0739 after 6 p.m. SNARE DRUM. GOOD CONDITION. TELEPHONE ID 2-6227 DAYS. LOST USED handbag, white hat at Mrs. Kellogg’s April 27 please call for same. each. BAUER grand piano, 514 ft. length, beautiful tone, new satin walnut finish; orig7 P owner. Excellent condition. ID 2- TO WHOEVER 2262. INSTRUMENTS & FOUND LOST: BLACK ROSARY WITH SILVER CROSS AND IMMACULATE CONCEPTION MEDAL. Sentimental value only. Telephone ID 2-3346. Benj. Piersen 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Realty Co. Windsor INST. STONEBRIDGE CONDUCTED BY THE SERVITE FATHERS, LAKE BLUFF, ILL. THE IDEAL CAMP FOR BOYS. 714 YEARS, ALL SPORTS. SEASON JULY 1 TO AUG. 12. $35.50 PER WEEK, INFORMATION, 5-1670 CAMP BUSINESS & STONEBRIDGE SERVICK BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates, ID. 2-4553 LAKE BLUFF, ILL. TRAVEL camping for boys. Reasonable rates. Write: Camping with Ketchum, 131 Park Avenue, Grayslake, Illinois. — ‘Page 53 | �ae CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR 2 ding ee ee 2-5477 or f Bh NAIL IME. : that new home, addition, or be it. large « small, call onstruction Co. Telephone ID VAnderbilt 4-2316. ve REMODELING IN TIME SAVES REMODELING, MANY porch A closed in, t_ that one door that doesn’t close tht. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Rec deling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. RPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, addiS and porches. No job too big or _ small. Telephone Lake Forest 4339, JALOUSIE PORCHES AND ROOMS ALUMINUM COMBINATION _ WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS . CARPENTER WORK DONE ID 2-6466 PHONE Ae TF \ PAINTING & PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiwares call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- DRESSMAKING and alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Il Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159, ——— and decorat- ID PAINTING, DECORATING and HANGING. Free estimates. Call 2-4062. SULO HOKKANEN. 2-1770 TRENCHING 1 types for: water, foundations, sewers, elec- trie and telephone, etc. PAINTING, interior, exterior; satisfaction guaranteed. No job too small or too large. Free estimates. Call Lake Forest 4015. PAINTING and decorating, paper hanging. Norman Meyers. Telephone Lake Forest 2169. P Phone &W CONSTR. GLenview —_—_— te ELECTRICAL 4-7887 REPAIRS types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too Small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, wall outlets, circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. lephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE INSTRUCTION - UCTION on accordion, instrument hed. Inquire about our liberal trial . Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACSTUDIOS. SORDION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, Call WI staff pianist 5-0244 after at WBBM- 7:30 p.m. NO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginratte, advanced. For information call © MODERNE Private DRIVER TRAINING Professional [GHLAND PARK Instruction IDLEWOOD 2-8989 reading ORING: , é 7th to 12th grade el or reading and English for the i ign born. June 10 to August 2. . elephone WI 5-2062 after 5. | LANDSCAPING & you do maintenance, anything for the tree removal, , Patio work, new lawns lephone ID 2-1697. ‘ and ROTO-TILLING lawns best and garden, also fertilizing. ¥ small flower beds and vegetable gardens, $4 and up. Let me ge your lawn for seeding. Complete fawn service. Free estimates. KImball 64615. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction, grading, topsoil, fill, Telephone Lake Forest 4074. ; NDSCAPING, rototilling and complete meereeence service. Telephone ONtario ew lawn veways. FOR MOTHER’S DAY MAGNOLIAS POTTED MINIATURE and toy poodle uppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, ; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. HANDSOME CHAMPION BRED English Setter Puppies “THE BEST OF ALL DOGS” At reasonable prices. For appointment, telephone WInnetka 6-1202. TWO kittens, free phone ID 2-8964. to _ phone ID NTING i. y, PAINTING ‘ 5 2-3319. & paper Windsor and Tele- COLLIES, 6 weeks, sable and greed; AKC. ID 2-3832. MAGNIFICENT male months old; show stock, Phone ID 2-6412. white, pedi- St. Bernard, 14 AKC. $250. Tele- ONE Irish setter, 6 weeks old, female, 00; AKC registered. Call ID 2-7040 between 12 noon and 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. 5 KITTENS, 6 weeks old, to be given away. Call Lake Forest 4337. FOUR 2-months old kittens to be given away, pan broken and gentle; one unusually colored. Telephone ID 2-3770. GOLDEN retriever, 3 year old male, fine pet, loves children, obedient; no papers. $20. Lake Forest 1748. JACKSON Brothers Plaster Company. You perl 7 beat our price. Phone FlIllmore PLANTS & BULBS HEALTHY, reliable rooted leaves and compact plants from older and new varieties of African violets, house grown, and acclimated to your home. 350 different varieties. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 W. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. 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 HANDSOME matched pair of big ornamental Boxwoods in 18 inch tubs and 2 large pyramidal trained English ivy plants, ideal for patio. Lake Bluff 730. REMOD. REMODELING ing swimming ID 2-4177. & HOME MAIN. inside or outside, includpools and patios. Telephone ROTO SERV. TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. SALE DECORATING NG, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. s homes. ROOFING ROSES & good REGISTERED Boxer pups, 10 weeks old, ears clipped. For information call ID 2-5000, extension 2161. RUMMAGE PAINTING exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- hanging. Call W. C. 5-0654. paper hanging, reasonable free estimates. Telephone ,» Lake Forest 156. A. ta :; | Machine Highland DONALD Park Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY G. WORRALL ARBORIST G. RUMMAGE Friday, Saturday, Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor SALE May 17, 5 to 9 p.m. May 18, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. John’s Lutheran Church Park and Wilmette Aves., Wilmette 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing. fully insured and bonded. Free estimates Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON _. Expert tree removal and tree trimming Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured Lake Forest 3366. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. YOUR TREES 4-2665 SHORELAND 1725 Waukegan Glenview, PUBLIC Notice the phone NURSERY Rd. of Ill NOTICE Proposed Patrons of Company: the Bell Tele- The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Com- mission a proposed change in its Tele- phone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange which involves an extension of the base rate area. A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company at 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the [Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Tilinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. By A. J. DE VON, Manager 5/9-16/57—291 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, May 28, 1957, to hear request for variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 259 on behalf of Guy C. Parker for a variance of the rear yard requirements for a proposed home addition on the southwest corner of Ridge Road and Richfield Avenue, commonly known as 1190 Ridge Road. Appeal Board R. LESTER G. BRITTON, Chairman JR. . SAMUEL T. LAWTON, . JOHN VANDER VRIES . JOHN COVINGTON . EDWARD SCHWEITZER . ARTHUR ROPIEQUET . SIDNEY WEIL 5 /9-16/57—292 Tea Planned By Memorial Library Board Members Mrs. Oscar Hillel Plotkin, 73 S. Deere Park Dr., is hospitality chairman for a tea and spring book review to be given at 1 p.m. Tuesday at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, by the library board of Oscar Hillel Plotkin Memorial library. Mrs. Plotkin will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel Plotkin, 41 Deere Park Dr.; Mrs. Leonard Arnold, 407 Pleasant Ave.; and Mrs. Geraldine Linn of Northbrook, chief librarian. The tea is planned for the purpose of acquainting the community with the variety of reading material available in the library. During the program, Mrs. Lawrence Cohen will review ‘‘The Last Angry Man.” the Margaret Maine Wolf, Township 420 High Carol school, + PROGRAM Ct., a faculty member of will supervise the Junior playground program for the Highland Park Recreation Department. Miss Wolf has had many years of experience with North Shore Junior playground groups in Highland Park and other towns. The staff has not been completed as yet, but Miss Wolf will have a number of experienced persons to assist her. Kay Martin, a graduate of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, will be at Sunset Park in the morn- HPHS Bi ie ‘Around ings H.P. in Seven Days’ Monday: Congratulations are in store for three Molly Mason, Dave Goedzer and Carolyn Gilme (sorry Carolyn) National Merit Scholarship was their gain only same. wish we could do the Tuesday: Hear ye, hear ye one Spring May Concert and all is the call 10th is the date Music and slate. Wednesday: Sophomore day morn songs will fill Assembly the Wednes- Plenty of fun and lots of corn Filing Illinois Miss We Hi-Pressure FOLIAR SPRAY Summer Spray for Trees or Shrubs $1.00 to $4.00 per tree : 2 trained crews to give you free estimates while they are spraying in your neighborhood, or call GL VISE MAR JUNIOR PLAYGROUND SERVICE Work guaranteed Sewing Ave., TREE To WEIMARANER, beautiful male, 18 months old, AKC registered, wonderful watch dog. Telephone ID 2-5286. CEDAR’ SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 ELMER CLAVEY’S TREELAND Be ID 2-4664 i Arends 662 Central qual- fertiliz- BLACK SOIL soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tracand dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, mcoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. OTO-TILLING, 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 shrubberies. wn maintenance, top dressing, Telephone WI 5-0354. ‘ repair AND make. PROTECT PLASTERING _ General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveys and stone work. oe A. MELCHIORRE Lake" Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 cy lot space for rent within one post office. Call Lake Forest GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING PARK HIGHLAND us before n lawn PARKING block of 410. LOTS POODLES, miniatures and toy, show ity, colors. Telephone WI 5-1657. REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, eeened, painted with rust preventative. perienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reasesen. rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID S. PARKING PETS DWARDS SALES on any PAPER ONtario EXCAVATING tile, ea NECCHI-ELNA 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 DRESSMAKING systems, eae = i RIENCED North Shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all caried work; free estimates. Telephone \ 5-0505. ‘Septic ati ‘SEWING MACHINES DECORATING Bobby Frosty and Geri Puestow danced along burst forth in song. All School Elections are on the way May 15th is voting day So know the people who will meet the test Qualified leaders who will serve you best. Thursday: By Thursday our little Penguins weren’t quite so gay They’d paddled about all Satur- day Get in there and practice morning ’til night 109 girls in wet what a sight! tank from suits— Friday and Saturday nights were jam packed The crowd was sitting stack upon stack. Friday: On May 18th the Juniors’ hearts will be dreary Although cheery outside For SAT’s it may be quite to Looney opened her house Jane Wetzel of will be the Playground leader at West Ridge school. Janet King of Beloit College will be at Ravinia school and Anne Ryan of Barry College will supervise at Old Elm Park. Mary Ann Trangmar, a senior at McAllister College in St. Paul, Minnesota, will be in charge of the art program for the Junior playgrounds. Department Supervisors Cynthia Parks of Highland Park High school will be the Dramatics and Music counselor; Marion Banish of Ohio State will supervise archery and games; Susan Braver of Highland Park High school will be in charge of dancing and rhythms; Barbara Kahn of High- land Park High tennis and Linda Stark High school school will be the softball counselor; and of the Highland will be in Park charge of outdoor education and trips. Anthony Sorrentino To Be Guest Speaker At Kiwanis Meeting Anthony Sorrentino, supervising sociologist at the Institute of Juvenile Research, will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Kiwanis club Monday ation center. His at the Recre- speech is entitled “Chicago Area Project,” a concern with which he is affiliated. From 1934 until 1945, Sorrentino worked on the near west side of Chicago helping to develop programs for the prevention of delinquency and the treatment of de- In recent years he has assisted in conducting workshops on the treatment of delinquents at University college, University of Chicago. Sorrentino received a bachelor of science degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and Loyola university. H.P. Students who gathered there had quite a spree. And the latest gossip H. P. has heard Couple of the week—Sue Merrell, Bruce Miller. On June 8th we’ll meet you under the sea Come and see who the king and queen will be Grab a date with Neptune’s daughter But Bette University of Michigan linquents. are on this day And for a failure six dollars is a lot to pay. Saturday: Lois Gamson gave a luncheon for sophs Donna, Annie Seyfarth, and Wolffie ate lots. Sandy with Colorado University taking the sports program. Anne Seyfarth of Highland Park High school will be at Sunset Park in the afternoons. Susan Weil of Boston University will be at Elm Place school playground; Mrs. Virginia Newey of Northwestern will be at Lincoln playground; Sandra Becker of the any JUNIOR GIRL the order! Sunday: H.P.’s thinking of Jill this day And hopes she’ll hurry school for a stay. So will fill Kruger back to now you’ve heard the work and play “Around H.P. in Seven Days.” SISTERHOOD TO HONOR MOTHERS Mothers’ day will be observed by members of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El with a service at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. A luncheon and pro- gram will follow. Those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations with the chairman, Mrs. Bur- ton Sokolsky at ID 2-6824. Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, 226 Sheridan Rd., is program chairman, and Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, 1741 Beverly P1., will review “Love and Knishes.” Tuesday, the executive committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Al- bert Weiner, 347 Dell Ln., at 9:30 a.m. Alumnae league of Northwestern university. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will be given to the Betty Mrs. Daniel Comm of 1882 Sun- Stone Memorial Cancer fund and set Rd. will be co-hostess at a the Sigma Delta Tau house fund. treasure hunt to be sponsored Sat- The party will be held at the sorurday by the Sigma Delta Tau ority house in Evanston. Sponsors Treasure Hunt �SOMETHING Nast SVA “The North Shore's Largest IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH Dealers . ss % LAKE 1766 MOTORS, FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Phone “Home ID INC. PARK 2-2500 of the EXCLUSIVE 35,000 MILE Parts & Labor Guarantee 9:00 - 9:00 MONDAY 9:00 ON e1ey Ney Nees 2))) GARDEN 1956 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Factory E ti © ith Radio, Heater, Pwr, Sie Pwr. Brakes and Nylon White Wall Tires. Plus a host of other Extras .... “Your White V-8 PARK Dependable DODGE Dealer” 4-Door BEST OFFER! AND NOW.... Your $1495 Tires. Immac- Wall HIGHLAND $1875 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door STATION WAGON Radio, Heater, AVE., INC. * * 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 4-DOOR STATION WAGON Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, 2-tone paint. This one owne r wap | ihe SATURDAYS Phone ID 2-2770 | : - 6:00 MOTORS, ST.JOHNS 1943 e CARS ® USED - FRIDAY GadgvV OPEN: Authorized ee e ulate One Owner Highland Park Car... 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion Radio, Heater. This car is sharp inside and looks. out The and perfect runs as good second See LAKE-GARDEN OFFER! i USED Highland gee. Only $175 Beauties Corner of FIRST , Pe ; 4-DOOR . Good Tires. These DEALER ! car... gms Good. dH BEST as it 1952 PLYMOUTH Radi 4-Door CAR and ELM Park At LOT COME AND SEE IN , THEM! ! OPEN: 9:00 - 9:00 — MONDAY 9:00 - 6:00 ON - FRIDAY SATURDAYS s �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT AAIUO - E OPEN AND A Delight her with this pretty cotton duster by Evelyn Pearson. Washable, it comes in pink or blue small print. Sizes 10-20. 3 & ) 8.95 Se Soe it es oe to oe ee % > ae - She’d be thrilled with this luxurious nylon tricot slip, richly encrusted with lace, by Vanity Fair. Sizes 32-38. 8.95 Accessories her to highlight wardrobe — 1. Crystal and chalk white jewelry for summer. Necklace, earrings and bracelet, Se aks Geta 1.95 (plus tax) 2. Realistic lilies of the valley........ 59¢ New nylons 3. Straw purse with gold color metal trim, she'll love — navy, 4. white, Double natural woven goting trim, white or nylon black........ 4.95 (plus tax) gloves with fag- or biscuit......... 1.95 by HANES and BELLE-SHARMEER LSS Hanes te seamless 155 come in regular styles, as well as cool knee length, sandalfoot for strap shoes or sheer Micro-mesh. Belle-Sharmeer in the latest spring and summer shades, Dawn Mist (it. taupe), Pretty Plush (rosy), and Honey Bee (beige), in all styles and PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY weights. � 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 9, 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 05/09/1957 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.0007.001.554 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a0643ede3feb43ab08f1b400771bb70.pdf e5654f0eb7e3b40097151d0211747e70 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 9, 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 05/09/1963 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.0007.001.867 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1fb4ff34dc4c5268cfdc5536db7d4f0e.pdf fffab0e816f0d8ad72b609d7cbacd94a PDF Text Text ag vA 10 Cents Thursday, November 1, 1951 �at HIGHWOOD Your RADIO Television Tuner THE TUNER THAT REVOLUTIONIZED ALL STANDARDS OF FORMER TELEVISION PERFORMANCE The tuner is the heart of the television set. It is the critical part of the circuit that amplifies and converts the signal. Upon its efficiency depends the performance and picture clarity of the set. The industry has lavished more. research and ingenuity upon the tuner than perhaps any other single function of the television circuit. Super-Powered 17-Inch Console $31995 Warranty Extra TAX It is here that Philco engineers have Only Philco gives you Balanced Beam television—No Blur! No Smear!—plus super-sensitive Custom-Duplex Chassis and Electronic Built-In Aerial. Come in now for a demonstration . . . see the Model 1842-M ...see why it’s the talk of the town for quality,-performance and value! achieved one of their greatest triumphs. The celebrated Philco Colorado Tuner is recognized everywhere ... by the trade, by component manufacturers, even Mah by competition . . . as the finest performing, most sensitive television dustry. tuner receivers. These sets were Newest 1952 Models Designed for an overnight sensation. It revolutionized all previous standards of television perform- BUILT-IN ception. for 1952, several 17-inch Philco consoles at lower prices have been equip- nl $30.00 Down Only ped with the famous Philco Colorado Tuner. Further advanced in sensitivity and making Philco again the greatest | NEW! PHILCO Model 1610 Exclusive signal-to-noise ratio, it brings a new standard of performance to television at lower cost, U.H.F. You get EXTRA value when you choose a Philco! All new Philco sets are designed in advance for future television developments. Ask for details; enjoy now the newest in T'V. ance in picture quality and fringe area re- Now : ROLLER CASTERS The Colorado Tuner was first introduced by Philco during 1951 in its 20-inch television C abinet equipped with in the in- INCLUDED and 18 to of Mos. Pay Philco developments! 145 sq. inch picture! Mahogany-finish cabinet! It’s an unequalled value! Warranty Extra N ee INCLU all television sets, regardless of price. Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. One and one-half blocks Open Mon. Evenings north Waukegan Ave. Rd. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. east of the tracks. 7 to 9 and Friday until 9 for your convenience. Phone 2631 of Moraine John Owner 463 Roger Williams Ravinia, HI 2-6260 Bosselli, > Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 > Highland Park, Ill. Frank Ave. Tondi, Mgr. �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 32 Plan Joint At HS Nov. 6 A recommendation that property be acquired at the earliest possible date by School District 109 for a new school to serve The Highland Park High school PTA and the PTA’s of the 10 grade schools in the high school area are combining to present their third annual joint in the high school program auditorium on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. the meeting. Dr. Weaver is widely recognized as a lecturer and during the past 15 years has lectured in more than 70 colleges and universities across the country, in addition to numerous appearances before important business groups and conventions, education associations, teachers and parent-teachers conventions. He is nationally known for his | distinguished leadership ‘as direc- | tor of the division of religion and philosophy of Stephens college and as a teacher of its famous Burrall class, recently described in a Nnational magazine. He has spent the past several summers abroad and participated religious and distinguished for his spiritual in- recommendation mission of basic training in In This Issue the army. Pfc. Jed Richards of Del Mar Woods and Cpl. Irvin Stephens of 941 Waukegan road, were photographed in Yonchon, Korea, where Irvin was stationed. Jed had traveled there from over 100 miles away the day the snapshot was made. Both members of the Deerfield Stagers, they entered the army on the same day, took their basic training together at Ft. Leonard Wood and went overseas together in April of this year, but were assigned to different battalions in Korea. They write home that they hope to be able to go to Japan together on their R and R trip for five days, early in November. Firemen Town Auditors |Look Forward to presented by the The Planning Com- he — : In making the recommendation |for the school site, Mr. Kincaid ex- Drive | plains that ordinarily ‘a matter as | important as this would not be de|cided this early in the formation | of comprehensive community plan End party will mark | studies.” However, because the | importance of securing an of the appro- « Collections Retire 1950 3,281.19 824.22 $483,336.20 Tax Answer “this|eq by Greenwood avenue on the Mr. Petesch adds, But,” on the announcement does not mean the| north and Somerset avenue approxidrive is completed yet. The drive | south, and extends from will not be completed, nor will on the proceedings at the Township Officials convention at Springfield. road and Prairie avenue tions are in and our goal is reached. | stratford — the vacated Including Although the official closing date ‘on the west. and road Stratford of of the drive has passed, some dis- portions trict chairmen have not yet turned Wayne avenue, the area consists of in their reports and some calls re- approximately 10 acres. main uncompleted. Only about one Advise Annexing half the necessary $10,421.95 has so far been realized, according to Mrs. Since only part of the proposed T. O. Price, Chest secretary. area lies within the present School The Turnabout party is the idea|,., . rE . be the reverse of the kick-off party, Mr. plained. A fire caused by an oil burner overflowing, and a grass fire on Waukegan road, were extinguished by the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen on Monday. In the morning they were called to the home of Miner F. Williamson, 636 Brierhill road, after an oil burner overflowed in the basement and the oil caught fire. Firemen reported there was only possible smoke damage resulting. At 1:30 p.m. they were called to the home of Warren Pettis, 1115 Waukegan road, where a grass fire had gotten out of control. Look Forward usual pep-up, Petesch ex- — me annex 'to the additional provide an area required adequate site. It is also recommended that an Chest workers will run the party, | the talking and make the|0Ption be obtained on that part of do speeches. Any Chest officials who |the property west of Wayne avefor acquisition at an early wish to speak may do so—but they | 2UEe: > | date, since the land is now under will be limited to 30 seconds! tion for subdivision into Many workers have said that they considera residential building sites. have ideas and suggestions for A recommendation that School re future drives, and they are planning the party as a way of putting Districts 109 and 110 be consolidated at the earliest possible date across their ideas. Mr. Petesch states that he has was also included, but since this been much impressed by the sin- was not voted on by the Planning Commission it was omitted in the Lied cerity and enthusiasm of the many suggestions to the village board. who workers gloryless anonymous, each year have donated their time All members of the Planning Commission with the exception of John (Continue on page 4) B. Carson voted to present the to the village recommendations y board. B00K FAI to Book Fair Before outlining the recommendations, Mr. Kincaid presents data — 7 on existing conditions, to be con-— sidered. R New i sf He School Has points out increase in Been that child Requested the greatest population has been experienced in the northwest section of the village, due to the quantity of new residential construction in that area. He also states that the board of. education of Warrants The report was received with rejoicing by the Board of Town Auditors, as the amount received will enable them to retire the 1950 tax insure and anticipation warrants, a lower township levy next spring. before Other business to come the meeting consisted of a report by Edward A. Reagen, supervisor, of an investigation made relative to dumping garbage in the southern part of the township, also a report by Miss Rockenbach, Town Clerk, Oakley of west feet 180 the | mately party be held, until all contribu-| ayenue to a point midway between 109, it is recommended by | District of the workers themselves and will |Mr. Kincaid that steps be taken to — Two Calls Monday |Lower Township Levy To ° been conclusion of the Deerfield-Ban-| priate site while land is still availnockburn Community Chest drive| apie, Mr. Kincaid recommends takthis year, is the announcement of| jing action immediately. | The site recommended is boundSaree en eee: ees of $1,500.00 the awarding of the turkeys. | lowed a commission The firemen are financing the| for his services, plus expenses of addition of the new fire station collection, which this year amountwhich will consist of boiler room, hire, clerk for $1,906.27, to ed wash rooms and kitchen. printing, postage, etc. The balance of the 2% commission is due the township treasury. eight weeks at A Turnabout lowing den has just completed ————_—_—_—— Workers Total Pvt. Winfried von der Linden returned Monday night to Ft. Jackson, S. C., after spending the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella von der Linden, 1021 Forest avenue. Pvt. von der Lin- has Turnabout Party Planned By Chest Commission fees on the 100 turkeys will be given away | $ 9,666.72 above at 2% the night of November 16, when the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunWith his report, Mr. Sticken teer firemen are planning a money- turned over to the Board his check raising party for their new building. Also, free turkey sandwiches | for $6,260.45, to be deposited in the The collector is alwill be served at midnight fol-| Town Fund. Pvt. von der Linden Home on Leave city planning firm a to the village board. — Back Taxes Collected Penalties, Interest and Costs To Be Given Away By Firemen Mr. commission. which has been engaged to work out a plan for Deerfield. sight and dynamic delivery. George A. Sticken, township colThe PTAs of Bannockburn, Brae‘lector, reported to.the Board of side, Deerfield, Elm Place, Green Town Auditors, Town of West DeerBay, Lincoln, Oak Terrace, Rafield, at its meeting on October vinia, West Ridge, Wilmot and the 117 on 1950 taxes collected this High school invite everyone in the year as follows: community to attend the meeting. General Taxes Col- .... Admission is free. $479,230.79 lected 100 Turkeys letter in a made was Planning to the Kincaid and Hutchinson, Kincaid represents educa- tional conferences, also acting as director of the inter-university round table in India. Dr. Weaver is outstanding in his chosen field and as a lecturer is Kincaid Everett H. from railroad of the Milwaukee the area west Dr. Paul C. Weaver, president of at Painesville, Erie college Lake “A Mor- | O., will be guest speaker. al Code for Moderns” will be the to | subject of his talk, according Mrs. B. F. Reinking, chairman of important 1, 1951 Plan Recommendations Presented to Village Board PTA Meeting in November School tioned District 109 has been — © peti- by families living west of the | railroad tracks for a new school in — that area, their because children now of the must facts that cross the railroad and two heavily traveled — highways, Waukegan and Deerfield _ roads, mar in order to get to the gram- school. In speaking David Harrison, sixth grader is only one of the many at Deerfield children who grammar school, are looking forward to the annual Book Fair, to be held on October 8 and 9 at the school. Mrs. Joseph Ryan is Book Fair chairman, and Mrs. Richard for the Dexter, publicity. benefit The fair is sponsored by the PTA of the school. of the area west of Wayne avenue within the corporate limits of the village, Mr. Kincaid says that “this division of the western portions of the village area into two tricts grated school. divides administrative a neighbood compatible area.” disinte- | �bate from ‘Mr. Baker Explains Safety Commission Opinions expressed in these colns do not necessarily constitute opinions of the paper. Letters pesonid be brief and should contain name and address of the sted will be withheld ste writer, if re- 4 Should Village Government Control Safety Program? ‘o the Editor: ‘With the possibility of the formaion of some type of “safety coun- In.answer to a letter from Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, the following reply was sent by J. Stannard Baker, director of research, Northwestern University Traffic institute: “I am sorry that complications here at the office prevented my replying to your letter before your meeting. “There is certainly a place in any community today for a safety organization of some kind to support the public officials in their work—or to prod Imot school on October _ enclosing his reply nk will interest your ee adjoining column). Mr. Petesch National Safety information soon has 11. to the obtain on safety councils, and as he receives this, there be another meeting of all who interested in promoting village ety. ; There is a question in my mind st how big a part village govern‘ment should play in the activities of a safety council. I feel that vil- lage officials should certainly give pectful and close attention to studies and recommendations might make. Such an organization might lose s effectiveness if it is completely _ controlled by village government. _ There are times ernment when might need village some gov- ‘‘prod- ding” to carry on an “all out” safe' program, should be in and such a_ group an independent posi- tion to do this. teh Lucille F. Loarie The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW aursday, Noy. Published } + 75 Weekly every Av., Thursday Telephone Highland HI 2-4500 “Entered as second-class er matter other Chest work. He believes the party will be the most constructive of its kind ever held here. “Suggestions for improvements in future drives will come from the place they should,” he states, “from the men and women who have to face the problem in their calls.” Special entertainment and refreshments will be donated, it is expected—and will not be taken from. Chest contributions.’ Between 150 and 200 persons are active in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive. “Before the date of the party can be announced there is still a lot of collecting to be done,” Mr. Petesch stresses. “If you missed the collector or if he has missed you—won’t you mail your check today? It is all for local use you and your and for the community.” good of Bill Allen Elected Vice President Mrs. per son Willard Allen of been elected vice junior class at lege. He has also representative on cil for Phi Delta Mrs. .. Managing Editor .. Business Manager Advertising Mer. Ribsesiition Rater—-53: 75 nestic Rate—$4.00 per year le Copies—10c ign Rates on Application and of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel avenue, has president of the Lake Forest colbeen selected as the student counTheta fraternity. Workshop Attended By Women of St. Paul's Park, MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ( tions 3) year Novem- 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer,,tltineis, - under the Act of March. 8, Dan Henry Hunt, Mrs. Kofsky Erle and Slown, the Rev. H. O. Willman represented St. Paul’s church at the annual fall meeting: of the Regional Women’s guild at St. Paul’s church in Elgin on October 25. Over 200 women’ and ministers from the surrounding area attended. Several speakers were heard in the morning. After ladies adjourned to luncheon different departmental workshops. the and shoes death a verdict following testimony of of acci- three hours witnessesto the auto crash August 24 which resulted in the death of George E. Freberg, 20, of 1271 Taylor avenue, and Miss Margaret Cooper, 16, of Lake Forest. The hearing was held. in the Kelley and Spalding mort- — uary. : Spinning out of control the convertible in which they were riding on that day crashed sideways into a tree on Deerfield road near Ridge road. The witnesses, recently recovered, were Donald Berkley, 19, of Deerfield; Miss Mary Dunn, 17, of Lake Forest; and Donald Duffy, 16, of Highland Park. All were passengers in the Freberg car when the accident occurred. Charles Connolly and Mike Bonamarte, Highland Park policemen, testified that the car, going east, left Donald F. Ott, seaman apprentice, USN, honorman of the right road and and then skidded across to to the the left Co. 574, receives the honor certificate and an engraved bracelet from Rear Admiral L. A. Moebus at the U. S. Naval Train- side where it smashed into the tree. After leaving the pavement it skidded about 300 feet and was ing Center, Great Lakes. completely of 846 Forest Mr. Ott is the son of George A. Ott avenue. Is Announced Mothers Book who Fair at school wish the on to attend Deerfield November 8 the gramand 9 schedule for the various grades visit the fair is as follows: THURSDAY, 9 to November 9:45—Miss Mr. eighth first grade, and 9:45 grade, grade. to 10:30—Miss King, first and Mr. Whitcher, seventh 10:30 to 11:15—Mrs. second grade, and Mr. sixth grade. grade. Patterson, Patterson, 1 to 1:45—Miss Brown, afternoon kindergarten, and Miss Thomas, third grade. 1:45 to 2:30—Miss second grade, fourth grade. Mendelson, and Mrs. Thorn, 2:30 to 3:15—Mrs. Frick, fifth grade, and Mrs. Gale, fifth grade. FRIDAY, November Reminders of the suggestions made immediately after the opening of the new primary building of the Deerfield grammar school regarding delivery and pick-up of children by automobile have been sent to all parents by the board 9 9 to 9:45—Miss Brown, kindergarten, and Mrs. third grade. morning Turner, 9:45 to 10:30—Miss fourth grade, and Mrs. morning kindergarten. Andrew, Brayden, This year the Book Fair will have on sale Christmas cards and phonograph records, as well as a selection of books for children and adults. “This procedure was approved by the police department and the board will appreciate your cooperation so danger to our children will be minimized,” the letter read. The police department is also planning a restricted parking area in front of the old school building and a “NO U TURN” in that area, Signs to indicate these restrictions are to be adequately by motorists the of village these the Cs “Both Your Houses” will be presented by the Deer-. field Stagers tonight, tomorrow ‘and Saturday nights at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. Shown to advise changes. The annual meeting of the and Florence France. grass by the impact and Duffy was found walking accident following treatment of — cuts and bruises, and Miss Dunn was released on September 3, after treatment for a spinal injury. Donald Berkley suffered a broken collarbone and remained hospitalized until just recently. The witnesses disclaimed all knowledge of 10 unopened cans of beer which were taken from the car, explaining that they did not see it when they entered the car in front of a restaurant on Central avenue. They added that as far as they knew George Freberg had not been drinking. According the victims to testimony, both died instantly. of Body of Sgt. Laurim Arrives on West Coast Mrs. William Bryan Laurim Portwine road, has been notified of of the arrival of the body of her husband, in Sgt. Laurim San of the Marines, Francisco Laurim on was October killed in 23. action not yet been made by Mrs. Laurim. of the Deer- field Savings and Loan association will be held Monday, November 12 at 7:45 p.m. in the offices of the association, 735 Deerfield road. Directors will be elected, and action taken by the directors and officers of the association since the for be giving serious attention to | Director James Tibbetts Mr. and (back to camera) are left to right, Helen Ross, Jack Flynn, Leslie Gage, Walter Davies, Jack France, Carl Phares, William Olendorf, Richard. Thompson Jr. Standing in. rear, Bea Cox according in Korea on June 10, exactly two weeks before the birth of his daughter and first child, Nan Patrice. Arrangements for burial have mem- last meeting will be considered approval. Other business will taken care of. demolished, testimony. dazedly about. Donald was released from the. hospital the day of the Sgt. Savings and Loan Annual Meeting Set for November 12 bers anc shareholders (), of Instructions are that all cars conveying children proceed from Deerfield road; South on. Kipling;. deliver the children; then proceed West to Waukegan road. The same route to be followed in calling for children. If this system is followed no child need dash across the street to leave or enter automobiles. placed the to the Donald education. 8 O’Leary, Hund, to to Arriving at the scene, the policemen found young Freberg and Miss Cooper with Donald Berkley piled upon each other in the front seat. Miss Dunn had been thrown School Board Asks Parents’ Cooperation Driving to School Schedule for Grades To Visit Book Fair with their children, may do so. The page to door to door collec- Bill Allen, PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns energy from Of Junior Class Vol. 26, No. 32 1, 1951 and of jury Saturday after- returned dental mar Turnabout Party (Continued contacted council I which I readers. A coroner’s noon them. “The best place to get informa” in the near future, we all ought tion on various types of organizaof this kind is from the give serious thought to this mat- tions x and to consider carefully what National Safety Council, 425 North Michigan avenue, Chicago 11, IIl. type .of organization will benefit “T presume that this organiza‘Deerfield residents the most. tion would be limited to traffic _ After Mr. Petesch’s fine proposal safety, although it might be exon safety was published in the panded to include some other acsafety. DEERFIELD REVIEW, I wrote to tivity such as home “There is a question, always, in Stannard Baker, director of rea community of that size as to ‘search, Northwestern University whether there should be a safety ‘Traffic institute, who so kindly council or a safety commission. ‘analyzed the traffic situation The distinction is that the latter is und the three grammar schools a quasi official group and includes some members of the municipal last year. I talked with Mr. Baker government as well as citizens. regarding our school traffic safety Such a council has no authority, blems several times during the but in general studies problems and st year when I was chairman of recommends solutions for them. It act the Holy Cross Mothers club safety is usually established by an mmittee,.and feel that he under- of the city council. “Highland Park has some such stands quite well some of the traffic safety commission headed problems which face Deerfield. Unfortunately his reply did not by a Mr. Gilroy which has been ch me until after the last safety effective over a number of years in making some improvements in eting of school representatives community with respect to others which was held at the traffic.” _ Auto Crash Mrs. Lutz Join Singers Group Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz have joined the Deerfield Singers. Mr. Lutz is in the tenor section and Mrs. Lutz will be in the alto part. The Singers welcome anyone who wishes to join. They look forward e an active season, | She and visiting her law, Lt. and at their home Scott field, the baby have been brother and sister-inMrs. Frank M. Savage ai in Oakville, Ill., near for a few days. Halloween Party Planned by Legion A Halloween party and dance, which will be open to the public, is planned for Saturday night by the Deerfield Post No. 738, American Legion. not a ‘While requirement, costumes they are will add greatly to the hilarity of the evening,” said Joseph Schuessler, pub- licity chairman. Prizes will » be awarded. “Pedro,” well-known entertainer — and prominent Legionnaire, promised to help make success. ‘Refreshments . served. a has the party a_ will hs be , as | �Wilmot Mothers Appoint Committee Heads at Meeting Dr. C. W. Meredith Several committee heads were appointed at the last meeting of the Wilmot Mothers club, as follows: The November meeting of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children will be held, on Tuesday evening, November 6, at 8 o’clock, at the Nichols School library, 800 Greenleaf street, Evanston. There will be a continuation of group discussions centered around problems faced by parents of retarded children, that were successfully started at the October meeting. Dr. Cameron W. Meredith. assistant professor of educational psychology at Northwestern university, will be the discussion leader. Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, program chairman, is also planning a panel for the December meeting to conclude the parent-education series. Parents, friends and professionals interested in mentally retarded children are cordially invited to attend and participate in the program. William EE. Christopher, 2617 Hurd Avenue, Evanston, who was chairman of “The Big Show” concert given October 19 by the North Shore chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Sing- Mrs. . Haroid G. Werness, To Address Group For Retarded Children to in- vestigate transportation; Mrs. Eugene Becker, library chairman; Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, representative to safety council; Mrs. E. W. Hyink, representative to Christmas lighting committee. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the school spoke on the school safety program. Book Reviewer ing Mrs. Sarah known book Youngren, reviewer, wellwill be presented by the Altar and Ro- Sary society of Holy in America, Inc., announced that the benefit was a great success with ticket sales bringing in $2,000. The association extends sincere thanks to all who gave their time and talents to this effort including The North Shore Chorus, The Kord Kings, The Shoreliners, The Chicagoans, The Village-Aires, and The Mid-States Four who ap(Continued on page 7) Cross Mrs. Robert Basche, program Bannockburn Garden Club To Hear Talk on Bulbs The Bannockburn Garden club will meet next Wednesday (November 7) at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Farquhar. Mrs. Marshall White will be Mrs. Farquhar’s assistant hostess. ts St. Paul’s church is holding its next dinner and bazaar annual 7) in the (November Wednesday church basement. The sale will begin at 1:30 p.m. and continue through the day and evening. Dinner will be served from 5:30 o’clock until all are served. The ladies of both the afternoom and evening guilds, as well as other ladies of St. Paul’s, have been busy doing handwork for the past sev- eral of A. Miss Nancy Houston on Howe and Walter Saturday in Hign- land Park. They were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff lane, until Sunday, when they left for their home in Boulder, Col. Accompanying them were Miss Nancy Huhn and Mary Kent, and all plan to attend the University of Colorado homecoming together. Miss Huhn and Miss Kent expect to remain in Boulder about a week. of Women a bazaar on Thursday, November 7. and Mrs. Karl The November Phi home Epsilon Of meeting Shore will be 7 of chapter held Humboldt Wednesday be $1.50 for chil- Engaged general Pasley, the of at the street, Winnetka, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, soprano, of Evanston, Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins, second soprano, of Wilmette, and Mrs. Richard Thompson JY., alto, will be accompanied by the composer. E. Gamron, instructor Northwestern univer- Rockenbach 60 Rockenbach There will be a special program celebrating the organization of Founders’ Day. Chapter composers will be . featured. Mrs. J. W. Humphries, organist, of Wilmette, will be represented by a performance of her Carollan trio of women’s voices. Mrs. Paul of piano at Almon About of Miss Elizabeth Boldenwick, 823 next cents Celebrate 80th Birthday November Evanston-North will 75 Berning. Mrs. Thompson To Take Part in Music Program and and Left to right, seated, Mrs. John Anfruns, Mrs. Earle Slown, and Mrs. Dan Hunt, Kofsky, Mrs. Forrest chairman. Back, Mrs. Henry relatives of of . Crystal Almon Lake gathered at his home on October 21 to celebrate his 80th birthday. The Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, his sisters, attended the open house, as well as his niece and nephew, Miss Margareth Plagge and her brother, Irwin, of Elm street. Mr. Rockenbach’s birthday was October 23, but was celebrated on Sunday. sity, will accompany her composition, the Mu Phi Initiation song, sung by the above trio. Mrs. Eugene Kidd of Glenview, also instructor of musicology at New Trier High school, will demonstrate Indian musical instruments. She will also do tape recordings of Hopi Indian songs made on a recent trip to Arizona. Mrs. Thompson is a past president of the sorority and chairman of the year book committee. Miss Mary Trese O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor, 730 Osterman avenue, is engaged to be married to Joseph Byrne Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Craig of Oak Park. No date for the wedding has been set. W.S.W.S. Plans Next Meeting, Thank- Fish on Friday Offering Service The Woman’s Service hold of Society Bethlehem its next of World church meeting will at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, Highland Park, November 6, with Mrs. R. M. Harvey presiding. Mrs. John Stryker, wil} have the program, with the subject, “Christ Calls for Thankful Hearts.” On November 11, W.S.W.S. is planning a thank-offering service Miss Nancy Brue, speech: correctionist of the Deerfield grammar school, will speak on “Speech and Your Child,” at the meeting of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers group on Wednesday (November 7) at 8 p.m. at the school. Also, a tot’s clothing sale will be held at this meeting, and mothers will be able to dispose of their children’s outgrown clothes and replace them with garments that fit. Mrs. Roy Stallman is in charge of the sale. to be held in the new sanctuary at 4 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. (Continued on page 7) Visits Son and Daughter At Eastern Colleges Mrs. road, J. B. Cleaver Bannockburn, of Telegrapf and Mrs. George Stanwood of Sunset lane,. also of Bannockburn, returned last week from an eight day motor trip East. After driving to Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Cleaver visited her son, Joseph, at Colgate university, Hamilton, and her daughter, Louise, at Wells college; Aurora. Mother In Connecticut Thursday, November.1, 1951 handmade Many church, of St. Paul’s church have been busy preparing for Clothing Sale, Speaker on Program Of Pre-School Mothers Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is expected home the end of the week from Suffield, Conn., where she has been visiting her mother. the for adults dren. After luncheon the program will be given by Peter de Jager, Chicago representative of the Jager company in Holland, who will talk on blooms and bulbs of that country. Visiting months. articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be on sale. Christmas cards and wrappings will also be available. In addition, items made by the Winnebago Indians will be on sale at a special booth. A fish pond will be provided for the children’s enjoyment. Tickets for the turkey dinner may be purchased from members Mu church, in a new book review Mrs. John Houston Here on Friday, November 9 at 8 For Highland Park Wedding p.m. at the church hall. ReMrs. John Houston, the former freshments will be served. The Peggy Jo George, and Mr. Houston, public is invited to attend, and came here from Rushville, II1., last tickets may be obtained from week to take part in the wedding chairman. ‘Bazaar, Turkey Dinner Next Wednesday At St. Paul’s Church St. Paul's. Bazaar Next Week Mrs. one Theodore Niemi of the fish fries being to the fish fries, which (left) serves sponsored Miss Marjorie Hurt, Earl Hurt, and Mrs. Hurt at by the American are held on Fridays at the Legion auxiliary. Legion home from.6 The public to 8 p.m. . is invited Meanwhile from where other Mrs. Syracuse Stanwood to she visited Summit, her flew N. mother J., and members. of her family: Fame, 5. — �Christmas Eighth Graders : Entertain Seventh Lighting For Merchants Deerfield At Halloween Party merchants will prob- Seventh grades at the Deerfield grammar school were entertained by the eighth grade last Thursday night at a Halloween party in the gym at the school. Games were played, refreshments served, and everyone had fun, ee Clifford reported. Larry Long served as master of ceremonies, and Allen Wilson was refreshment chairman. He was assisted by Toby Clark, John Kenney, Jim Burt, Pat Rollman, Anne ably have a uniform Christmas lighting program this year, it was orted by Ralph Ebersole, of the hristmas planning committee, the meeting of the Chamber at of Commerce last Thursday. Mr. Ebersole said also that he thought the lights at the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads should be put up earlier than they have in former years. The lights are an annual project Taken in as of the a new Chamber. member was Von’s Upholstering and 734 Waukegan road. It was announced by William chairman of the Johnston, committee, that flowers sent to Conrad was a patient D. flower had Uchtman, in the Mae been while Highland he Park hospital. It was approved by members that bills for the Merchants baseall team, sponsored er last summer, be by the paid. Frantz park after the board, the village board and Jewett stated park that board negotiations, a have bara A of real wagon in school is only one reason why the children of Deerfield grammar kindergarten eagerly look forward to going each day. Bonnie completed meeting Scheskie, Jimmy Nickelsen, and Susan school Left to right, front row, Charles Dahl, Dexter. Back, Terry Madison, Peter Kollar, John Kleiner, Chip Bole, and Anita Ori. stock- called. HPHS Opens Doors To Parents For Mrs. McAleer Entertains For Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer Conference Nights The opening meeting of HPHS parents have been divided into two alphabetical groups to facilitate handling of the annual parent-teacher conferences. Parents whose names begin with the letters A through L are scheduled to meet at the school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tonight. The second group, with names beginning the Bannockburn Cub Scouts will be held Monday at 7:45 p.m. at Ban_ nockburn school. All children eight years of age or older, and those who will be eight. by March 1 are invited to attend along with their _ parents. At a meeting | held Monday with night, M through Z, will meet at the same hours on Thursday, November 8. Mrs. Hugh Riddle, the PTA presi- an agenda of pack meetings for the po season was set up. Boxing, basketa ball, archery and other sports will dent, and her committee have | be part of the pack meetings. out several recommendaThe following were elected to worked coordinate the Cub Scout activities: ‘tions which the parents are advised _ Robert Seiler, chairman of the to follow to avoid confusion. Parcommittee; Arnold Pedersen, cub- ents are urged to complete one conmaster; Jerry Bryant, assistant ference before proceeding to another room, as there will be no cubmaster; F. K. Wyman, W. Goodwaiting lists of parents not actual-man, and George Bolton, all assistly waiting in the classroom. Each ant cubmasters; Charles Biggam, conference will be limited to three secretary-treasurer; Victor Lewis, minutes. chairman of refreshments, and Parents are also asked to park in Seymour Mintz, publicity. the two lots north of the audi-: torium; and to avoid parking on St. Johns avenue. _ Holy Cross Bowling League Student service marshalls will _ Carr Realty won across the board from Lauterburg and Oehler to tie serve as hosts and guides in the es) - for first place. Country Fare drop- corridors and rooms. Refreshments Bi ped two games to Liebschutz, the will be served'in the English Club Jolly | J’s took two from Dunham’ s room Colts, and J. J. Miller’s five had a | triple victory over Flynn’s Aces. Ds In the 500 and over class: John _N. Miller 509; Bob Elfering 526; ie _ Ernie Ori 508; Egidio Ori 539 and # i oeaiph Dunham 515. Standings ihe Piteam © Country . Fare Meee MORlty W. L. ................... 15 9 ois 15 9 12 12 12 12 Colts _............... 12 12 ER 4auterburg-Oehler Dunham’s NN cca, ee .......... occas i maven’s Ek J. Aces MeNIOT 12 12 ..,................ 9 15 eo 3s 9 15 i Minnesota Visitors _ At Worth Home : Guests from Minnesota visiting at the home have _ been _ | and Mrs. Ernest Worth, 454 Elm street, but are leaving today, after E a stay of about 10 days. Here from _ Spring Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ames. Mrs. Worth’s brother, es - Kenneth Ames of Grand 4 _ Minn., was also a guest _ sister and her family. of Mr. Rapids, of his Jackie Allen, Roger Stupple, Marjory Paula Carr. Cham- ‘There was a general discussion f Jewett Park, during which Milton Schoonover, Hansen, Ronnie Anderson and Joe King. Responsible for decorations were Joyce Ward, Gene Seaver, Bob Lloyd, Art Capitani, Paul Petersen, Ann Richards, Jordis Duffy and Keith Reinhard. On the entertainment committee were Jim Hayner, Marilyn Clifford, Sam Bradt, Sharon Spriggs, Bar- Furniture, from 9 until 10 p.m. by the PTA board serving as hostesses. They will be assisted by members of the Girls’ club. HS Students Plan Dance at Recreation Center Friday Eve A dance for high school students will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center on Friday night from 9 p.m. to midnight. Greg Newell’s high school band will furnish the music for dancing in the gym. Greg is expected home from Purdue university to lead his orchestra for this dance. Television will be available for any who may wish to watch TV programs, and the soda bar will be open for refreshments. Freshman at Phillips Academy John Robertson, son.of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson of 704 Orchard lane, is enrolled at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. Mr. Robertson is a graduate of Phillips. of Sanders road, entertained Sunday night with a buffet supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson of Westgate road, whose marriage took place September 22. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, the Thomas W. Evans Jr., the Raymond Keils, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum, Mrs. Victor Carlson, the William Powells, Mrs. Walter Trude, and the Edward Tu-| dors of Wauconda. Savidises Return From Visit with Son Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford road, returned Sunday night from Spokane, Wash., where they were guests of their son, George, for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Savidis have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crowdus of Highland Park, and expect to say goodbye to Deerfield toward the end of November. At that time they will probably travel East to visit their daughter in Boston, then expect to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. Savidis retired in July. Victory Rollers October 22, 1951 Standings Team Central’ Willi, Foods® ‘plasterer 22% 330.75: W. 14 (£...0...:2....: 13 Deerfield ‘Lumber ............ 12 POA NO: Ms sin etfs 12 Deerfield Clothing ............ aM FCP NUCL ek eee ei 8 SUNSEL Pd0Gs 3 kk a 8 Team INO. GO hes 6 High Series Rosemary Johnson .................... High Game Rosemary Johnson ....:............... Son Born Programs Dealing with Control of Narcotics Planned by Youth Approximately 50 young people participated in an evening of spooks and thrills at the Bethlehem church last Sunday evening in an inter-church youth get-together by invitation of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. It was a night not soon to be forgotten for the unusual costumes, the haunted house obstacle course, the realism of a « steal the bacon” game played with real liver, and the charm of a dimly lit, well decorated fellowship hall. At the meeting, the suggestion was made and endorsed by the group that some form of program dealing with the dangers and control of narcotics would be profit- able to all community youth. A planning commission of two young people from each group is to meet with the ministers in the promotion of some program of this nature. Women Voters To Hear Talk On World’s Children “The World’s Children” will be the subject of a talk by Grace Bok Holmes at the meeting of the League of Women Voters of HighL. land Park on November 7 at the 7 recreation center in Highland Park. 8 ‘The meeting will be held at 1:30 9 p.m. 9 Mrs. Holmes, recently returned 10 East, 13 from Asia and the Middle 13 was a delegate to the International 15 507 190 to Woodards A son, Gregory Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) on October 26 in Whittier hospital, Pico, Cal. The baby weighed nine pounds, five ounces at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road are the maternal grandparents, and the Marion Woodards of Miami, Fla., are paternal grandparents. Children’s Emergency Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Diez of St. Louis, Mo., were weekend guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanwood of Bannockburn. Mr. and Mrs. Diez are parents of Mrs. Robert J. Hellman, who with her husband, 2nd Lt. Hellman, have been staying with the Stanwoods since October 12. The Hellmans left yesterday Custer, Mich.; where he David and Brownies Hold Investiture Ceremony New Brownie Troop No. 7 held its investiture ceremony Monday afternoon, October 22 in the basement of the Bethlehem church. This meeting was well attended by mothers of thenew troop. The leader is Mrs. William Binard, with Mildred Yaeger, co-leader. Committee members providing refreshments were Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. John Johns, and Mrs. David Peterson. Brownie daughters of the committee were hostesses for the occasion. The 23 Brownies who received their pins were Beverly Allsbrow, Kathleen Binard, Carol Cox, Helen Cox, Susan Diamond, Melodee Fremling, Sue Johns, Sharon Krase, Elaine Koss, Maryrita Marshall, Joyce Moeller, Karen Meier, Ellen Neilsen, Helen Parker, Janet Petersen, Betsy Powell, Joyce Sticken, Judith Wachholder, Doris Zahnle, Carol Jordan, Anita Bianchini, Maureen Riordan, and Marilyn Gastfield. Four Brownies who were unable to attend were Joan Austin, Jeri Giss, Carol Bronson, and Linda Hirschner. Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night At Grammar School The for second eighth dance grade of the for has season students of all local schools will be held tomorrow (November 2) at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30 p.m. These dances are sponsored by the Deerfield PTA. Tomorrow’s party will be a square dance, and the young people will come in appropriate costumes. Chaperones for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling, from Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer from Holy school, Mr.. and Mrs. Binard and Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Deerfield school. Guests from St. Louis At Stanwoods over Weekend Ft. Bunell, Walton, Cross William William Rummage Sale By Bethlehem Women Set for Tomorrow A rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church will be held tomorrow in the Callner building on Waukegan road. Anyone wishing to donate rummage may call Mrs. Jack Kenney, 238-J, or Mrs. Milton Merner, 462-R. Mrs. Aksel Petersen is been transferred by the army. He was formerly stationed at Ft. Sheridan. ‘chairman of the sale. _ �HURCHES Visiting ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 1:30 November p.m. 1 “Monthly Women’s Guild Hunt. FRIDAY, at November meeting the home of of the Mrs. Dan a.m. Sunday of the School worship gifts for Harvest TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting church council. WEDNESDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Annual and Home of the be held in the church basement. 5:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Annual Turkey Supper. November 2 Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 4 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Phons Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, November 3 4:30 p.m. Instruction for acolytes. SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: ‘“‘The Meaning of Holy Communion.” WEDNESDAY, November 7 Third of a series of five meetings on the faith of the church, at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, November 4 Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Due to lack of space in the church building this class at is the 11 11 now meeting funeral home. a.m. a.m. Morning Nursery across Give Halloween the street dren 3 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for boys girls of the high school age. Pe November 5 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY. November 7 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, November 1 Weekend Bowling in and look topic, “Girl Overboard.’’ league. week Small of p.m. Council 7 p.m. Audio of Administration November Visual to ers, and church. interested p.m. Choir lay Thursday, November 1, 1951 Vaughn Miss Reinking Karen Home for Weekend Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, a freshman at Monticello college, Alton, Ill., spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mrs. von To Visit der Linden in West Mrs. Ella von der Linden, 1021 Forest avenue, expects to leave in the near future on a three or four week trip west. She will visit her daughter in Sacramento, Cal., and a son in Boulder City, Nev. On Way To Empc. Edward Jacobson, Deerfield resident , now former in the naval way reserve, is on his phases of the instruction were several United, course air of lines, American, and Eastern, and the United States Weather bureau. In the afternoon those attending were taken on a flight through the courtesy of E. (“Eddie”) V. Rickenbacher, president and general manager of Eastern air lines. The institute was planned by Horace S. Gilbert, adviser in aviation education for the C.A.A. Planned for the purpose of fa- miliarizing educational people with the “behind the scenes” of air transportation, the group learned about the technical operation of plane travel. They were taken to the kitchens of United air lines and witnessed the preparation and distribution of meals. Information on flight advisory service, weather forecasting and _ observing, and weather hazards was given by the U. S. Weather bureau. Methods of ticketing, checking passengers and baggage were explained by Eastern Air lines, and air cargo, including air mail, parcel post, air express and air freight, was outlined by United. Mrs. who attended Andrew, Mr. W.S.W.S. from 750 MY. and Mrs. Fair Oaks some day apartment George Engle, nue. PHOTOGRAPHIC . CHRISTMAS CARDS $12.00 From Per or Our Proofs — 2-6502 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — H. Loans| x Hareld Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 5) Il. Deerfield, Road, Deerfield Dr. C. W. Meredith peared on the program. Proceeds will directly benefit training programs for mentally retarded children in the North Shore Area. At present, a committee headed by Mrs. L. B. Lingham is exploring the possibilities of establishing a permanent day school for Retarded Children. HI VANT Edward page Dozen Negative Kilcoyne Photography R. Vant FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY Al HI 4 NEIGHBOR! The West Why Don’t You Let Us Take Care of Your Cleaning Problems Entire ows 635 Repairing Services Family Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD CLEANERS caste aa e were || °!? een Jewelry for the Watch Just Call Us for Prompt Courteous DEERFIELD Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert —o—= 1048 JEWELERS evil 00 pasa e Home and Homesite | Listings What does it take to get you started? Solicited Prompt to and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL — Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 — 5) Robert Bruns, a young man who has spent a term of service in Japan and is now taking his theological KNAAK’S BRUCE studies at Naperville seminary, during his furlough. All are welcome. Registered PHARMACY H. FORD Pharmacist Established Phone Il in 1884 Deerfield, TL. BARBER CHILDREN’S 90¢ HAIR (A CUT present for each child) HOFFMAN MAT BARBER 749 Waukegan SHOP Road, Deerfield DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Established Call in Deerfield 857 Optical Service Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., ... you know smart it’s a idea Why not come night (we’re know) and to save in tomorrow open Friday or tomorrow evenings, you open a savings account at the Deerfield location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 | NURSERIES, Inc. RAVINIAEstablished 1885 634 page “Your 735 from Tel. 576 | Waukegan 921 avenue, expect to move this week to a garage at 75912 Osterman ave- (Continued HORSE Phone Plans (Continued RED Engles To Move To Osterman Avenue over the North Shore in a ConstelTeachers Miss Arthur Pagel represented the school board, and members of the executive committee of the PTA were Mrs. Norman Parker, and Mrs. Paul Weichelt. Mothers who went on the trip were Mrs. R. G. Dexter, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Richard Samuelson, Mrs. Gerald Price and Mrs. John Kenney. Other guests included Mrs. Pagel, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Hellmer and Mrs. Hannah Dimka. C.A.A. gave instruction on airways communications systems, and air route traffic control. The functions of the training program for air stewardesses was explained on a visit to the school of American Air lines. The group had lunch in the Cloud Room preceding the flight lation. Thomas, Whitcher, Mrs. Easton, Mrs. Cederborg, Mr. Hellmer, William E. Sheehan, superintendent, and Mr. Lehto. Japan, it is reported by his sisterin-law, Miss Margareth Plagge of Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson now reside in Long Beach, Cal. old the in various Misses King and Mendelson, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Turner, e Japan be 1110 lead- at Mrs. FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his people. rehearsal niece, Nashfor a at 7 Workshop held at Oak Park E.U.B. church, Ontario St. for all teachers, church her chil- B.Y.F. meeta, for a “’Busz’’ Session on ““Why Not Our Own Backyard First’ in the Junior department room. TUESDAY, November 6 1:30 p.m. The W.S.W.S. meets in the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott. 8 at Kinseys Mansfield, 742 Osterman avenue, and Mr. Mansfield. While Mrs. Williams was here she and Mrs. Mansfield travelled to Ottawa, Ill., where they visited a relative. around. dren.™may be left in the Primary department for the Children’s Activity Period. B.I.F. meets in the Fellowship the church. WEDNESDAY, Shirley avenue, with a from Tennessee Mansfields 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teacher’s Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon Guests Teachers of the Deerfield grammar school, members of the school board and PTA, and several mothers went by bus to Midway airport Saturday and learned about air transportation, from the preparation of food for plane passengers, to the importance of weather hazards in flying. Sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics administration, the day of instruction was called an Airport Operations institute. Taking part including Mrs. Frank Williams of ville, Tenn., was the guest The Women’s Auxiliary of the church is sponsoring an all-day Rummage Sale to be held in the Callner Building. The public is urged to go SUNDAY, November Party The Misses Betty and Johnson of 1350 Somerset entertained Sunday night Halloween party. worship service. department for chil- 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, November 2 Trip Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of 825 Waukegan road, returned Saturday from a two week pheasant hunting trip in Athol, S. D. Guest Visits 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 eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. a.m. Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty of Mansfield, O., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood drive. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. from Bazaar, to 9:45 Moline in Festival will take place in this service. MONDAY, November 5 _ 7 p.m. Sunday School teachers meeting. ST. in Mrs. Alice Ender of 1037 Waukegan road, left on Monday for Moline, Ill., where she will visit her niece, Mrs. Lawrence Dondanville, and her family for four weeks. Return classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. _ 11am. Morning Church worship. Dedication Niece Airport Institute 2 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, November 3 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction og church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 Taschars of Deerfield Grammar Schl. Attend Deerfield Activities 7 Deerfield State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank eo When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we cheek everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 Page 7 �rt re eee 4 THE WIND IS SOFT THE RAIN IS BEAUTIFUL IN NOVEMBER—the month of Thanksgiving. This is a very pleasant season to drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch in the Leopard Lounge or Dinner in the Dining, Room. During 18 years the Villa has maintained its standard of fine food and splendid service. Dancing Sat. nites. For that very special party or banquet they are versed in the knowledge of planning private gatherings. Skokie at County Prayer in Christian Science is answered You Are Invited to Attend a Free Lecture Entitled “Christian Science: God's Message of Hope and Healing” b Robert Stanley Member of the The First RECREATION ROOM READY FOR HOLIDAY SUNDAY display at GLEN ROCK Casa grandparents Gift! 3:30 P.M. of Christ, Scientist Illinois Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road will open her home Wednesday for a dessert luncheon of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women at 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker on the program will be the distinguished novelist, Mary Jane Ward, who will discuss the subject, ‘Mental Health.’ Miss Ward, whose novel, “The Snake Pit’ deals with the same topic, received the Women’s National Press club achievement award for “outstanding accomplishment in mental health” in 1949. The book, her third novel, has been translated into 17 languages in addition to being filmed. Her latest volume, “A Little Night Music,” was published last spring. In private life Miss Ward is Mrs. Edward Quayle of Evanston. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of and useful. Pot- DRIVE The if Very life you The Want-Ad CAREFULLY! save may be your own! 645 Central Avenue: interesting tunities. Open section is filled with facts Don’t and miss Fridays from golden oppor- it! 9 to 9 popular Catholic Women Hold Day Of Recollection Tomorrow In H. Park The women of Immaculate Conception parish will participate tomorrow in a Day of Recollection given by the Rev. William Clark, assistant pastor of Our Lady Help of Christians church in Chicago, starting with a solemn high mass at 9 a.m. A short talk by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison at 9:30 will be followed by breakfast in the club rooms. Talks by Father Clark will continue until 2:30 when the benediction will be held. Hot coffee will be served in the club rooms at noon. Those who are planning to attend this Day of Recollection and the breakfast are asked to call Mrs. C. R. Engdahl, HI 2-2149; Mrs. W. J. Seguin, HI 2-4646 or Mrs. Thomas P. Clark, HI 2-1943. Glencoe, program chairman for the organization, has also arranged for a report on the progress of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic which will be presented by Miss Mildred Tate, administrative director of the clinic. Among the hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Harold Mar- ovitz of 330 Prospect monogrammed — AGAIN 59 Days allexpense $3195 Eatonsub WwcemPer?, - tropical IS COMING THIS Beautiful aradise, YEAR Grace Herbst wishes to draw this factto your attention. At her exelusive Shop of Interior. Furnish- ings she has a splendid array of Gifts which will be so welcome by women and men CONDUCTED means so much more! of particular taste. HOLIDAY232% 1t1. N. WABASH higher. Women’s amazingly would be -To those who live and something better, this offers help, regardless ent circumstances. It has been put to the karat at smart $24.50. to have SCIENCE WITH Leather book holds a treasury of 24 of your fav- orite photos of your grandchildren, has gold-stamp- Diminutive hostess set of 4 gold-tooled leather holds unusual books Swedish luxury matches. ed name or blue. $2.75. Single initial in gold on red, green, leather. $2.50. initials on ivory, chartreuse, teal or blue or brown and experience the thrill of being behind the wheel of one of these spectacular new cars. Or be a passenger and learn the roomy comfort of the Buick. A good al- lowance on your present car. Mr. Kleeburg will explain. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. YOU PREFER THE RITZ NO DOUBT Good food, good lodging good companions. For those same reasons your dog prefers Butterworth nels. Who for liking are the Ken- than 50 2-1352. years. 1 M. 2810 west Park Ave. HI Unbreakable the plastic party-giver. coasters These are have sparkling name or gifts initials on clear red, green, blue or solid white, black, blue. 8, $2.25 Page SCRIPTURES that remarkable book containing the full statement of Christian Science, they have learned how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned for them, a new way of living — free and fearless. This light of understanding can be yours in the same way, through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Open for ‘. THE by Mary Baker Eddy Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park for more of Skokie. and HEALTH TO Reading terested attention of the Butterworths who have taken care of Dogs breed KEY Christian you to censor him best? Personal in- of every size and test by of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of It them Jaid away for important Christmas Gifts. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. HAVE A BUICK j AT YOUR DOOR Give Mr. Kleeburg a call and he’ll have a 1951 Buick waiting at your door, in no time flat. Be the driver look for message of pres- countless others in all manner also 17 jewel priced very 14 FR 2-2235 Christian Science their Anniversary in Highland Park, with a wonderful sale. Men’s and Women’s watches, 17 jewel, reduced to $19.50. Formerly priced solid gold watches, AVE. Healing Power of Winnetka. LEEDS JEWELERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY This popular shop is celebrating much or coll TRAVEL The Gifts, recently purchased on her New York trip, are arriving daily. Ave. Pencil and notepaper always at ‘your fingertips because the automatic penci! is magnetized, stays on the cover. Chestnut, burgundy, green or cherry. Daily [] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. $2:75-ond'O1:75. Advertisement 8 na- TOUR For full detalls, write Smoker’s special is this acetate gift drum holding 50 metallic match folders in red, green, gold or silver with name or -initials in block or script Jetters. $2. ways noted for her display of distinguished Lamps and Shades. New Lincoln Colorful Leaves February |, 1925 Handsome Silver, Glass, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture. Al- 563 Mrs. AFRICA CALLS for photographing Brides. 160 Spanish Court; Wilmette. - ~€HRISTMAS avenue. Max Bloom of Evanston, president of the North Shore section of the National Council of. Jewish Women, will be present to welcome members and guests. you didn’t think so. Preserve that childish beauty. and charm for_ always with an exquisite Photograph taken by Allan Sheimo. And from the photograph he will paint a delight_ ful Oil Portrait. What could be a more precious, more cherished hristmas AT All Are Cordially Invited Sheridan Rd. cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. MOST BEAUTIFUL CHILD IN THE WORLD Who is it? Why, it’s your baby, of course. You would be most unusual or 4, TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LITTLE THEATER and JACKSON STS., WAUKEGAN, ILL. Waukegan, ‘tery with exotic decorations. Brass and Copper in many versions. 116 parents NOV. York City Mother Church, in Boston, in First Church Linda. Unusual Lamps and Christmas Gift items arriving daily at (asa Linda. See 3 shining Sleigh Bells mounted on wrought iron tholder. Decorative AFTERNOON, WAUKEGAN What fun, what parties you can give during the gala season, if you _fhave an attractive Rumpus Room. Select the correct Furniture from “Tropitan’”’ Ross, C.S.-B., of New Board of Lectureship of the Church of Christ, Scientist, Massachusetts Line. the Mary Jane Ward to. Address NS Section Of NCJW Wednesday Thursday, November 1, 1951 �By Evelyn |the permanent collections of museums throughout the country than any of the younger American artists. Highland Parkers will be treated Lauter to Washing” The theory is that when today’s high schoolers are out on their own and confronted with an art show such as the one which opened in the Chicago Art Institute last Thursday, they’ll know at a glance whether the pictures are right side up. The High an teen-agers school every day temporary them on of Highland are about association art which speaking Park to enter into with con- should put terms with to- day’s paint and canvas output. The exhibit, first of its kind in this area, will open today for two weeks, continuing every school day from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The community, too, is expected to come and have a look. The paintings, representing the work of eight present day painters—one of whom is a Linden avenue resident— will be hung in the first floor corridor of the east building under the direction of Mrs. Norman Levy, who is chairman of the PTA art committee and is herself a sculptor. Her workers include Maurice Paradise, the local exhibitor; Mrs. and Mrs. ists. B. Herbert Horace Schaffner, Penny, both art: Back of the effort is Wellington Gray, head of the high school art department, the program who explains is designed to bring the contact with that primarily students into close good contemporary day, Mr. Schwartz is known for his dramatic style and unusual sense of color. Highest price tag in the whole high school show is placed on Mr. Schwartz’ painting, “Flight,” which is available for | $750. His other entry is called ‘‘Go|ing Nowhere,” at $450. Of Harry Mintz it has been said, “He kneads, hammers and coaxes shapes of the most brilliant hues and obtains a sort of enameled beauty.” “Monterey, California,’ is his top entry at $600, and ‘‘Narrow Street, Mexico,” carries a $450 tag. Martyl, who is Mrs. Alex Langsdorf, has refused to limit herself either as to medium or to style of expression. Her feeling is that the medium, whether impressionistic or representational, is de- termined for her by the subject of the painting. Her exhibition pictures are “Child Play,” listed at $275, and ‘‘Sunset on Pike’s Peak,” for $350. Wife of a physicist and mother of two daughters, Martyl has been included for the past 12 years in every important national exhibition. She is represented in the permanent collections of 10 ‘art, which gradually will seep into museums their One of three famous painter brothers, Raphael Soyer is a Russian who came to this country and studied art at night in the Art Students’ League, while he supported himself by working in factories. Today he has the distinction consciousness and become as familiar as the lunch room door. He is practically assured of the interest of older residents. The Artists This first show will include the work of John McNee, Aaron Bohrod, William S. Schwartz, Harry Mintz, Martyl (Mrs. Alex Langsdorf), Richard A. Florsheim and Raphael Soyer, as well as Mr. Paradise. Valued at approximately $5,000, the exhibit is furnished by the 109 Elizabeth Nelson galleries E. Oak street, Chicago. John McNee ed’”’ have throughout the country. a view Mexico Richard his “Girl ($450). Richard In of Florsheim for nearly Florsheim, a who year, used to live in Highland Park, fell in love with the land and its people and passed up the picturesque and superficially colorful to observe and depict aspects of the Mexicans’ deeply hidden interior his “Cockfight,”’ $225, the young reveal the image lives. In which is tagged artist is said to as well as the spirit of his observation. “Sea, Sky and Sail” ($125) is an appropriate subject for Maurice Paradise, the Linden avenue art- ist, who spent a good deal of time among things marine. A graduate of the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis, he served as commander in the Navy for two years aboard the carrier USS Wasp. Back from the wars Mr. Paradise reentered the field of electronic equipment and its manufacture but found that his experiences in the war drove him to find a new outlet of expression for his changed sense of values. He has said: “I think of painting as a limitless world of form and color in which a sense servation and of passionate devotion to ob- the search for truth can enable man to rise above the struggle for survival.” Young Robert Paradise, now a freshman at the high school, can goes by “Sea, Sky and Sail,” and acknowledges it to be his dad’s. Future When the robust been and the to the high school; league; and entry in the “Figure.” How to be seen. show crazy have art. shown At 40, Aaron Bohrod holds many of America’s most coveted awards, including ships, six two Guggenheim awards from the fellowArt In- stitute of Chicago, a $1,000 prize in the Artists for Victory exhibition of the Metropolitan museum and several others. spondent he As a served war. in corre- both Available on the at only Lawn” and William Although S. $75, are “Lion ‘Conversation.’ Schwartz William S. Schwartz is a native of Russia, he claims Chicago as his home, for he studied in the Art Institute there and \\\Y SEE FOR YOURSELF how you can get a Quicker, Closer shave in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry holds many of the Institute’s prizes. In fact the latter has purchased his “Reading Room,” for its permanent collection. A member of one ominant movements of our SHAVEMASTER There’s none of this much-talked-about “breaking in’’ necessary with the new Sunbeam. You can find out at our counter whether or not it will shave you quicker, closer, smoother. No nicks or cuts—no muss or fuss. Skip your next shave and visit our store. See for yourself. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 and finery for PRE - TEENS Sizes 10 to 14 Petticoats to make her skirts stand out, to rustle when she walks... . organdy, 2.95. Plaid taffeta, 3.95. Eyelet embroidered camisole, 1.65 Open Friday Nights Harry Pierce, an active interest in Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Don't Take Our Say-So FLUFF Mrs. The regular meeting of the North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club will be held on Thursday, November 8, in the Winnetka Community house. A birthday party is being planned for the occasion, and general business will also be conducted. Members may bring a guest eligible for prospective membership. The present enrollment is 87 mem- the Pacific and European theaters. For the past two years he has been in Madison, Wis., as artist in residence at the university. Among the most expensive pictures in the high school show is a Bohrod called “Street in Juarez,” priced at $500. Frederick ship chairman, the number plans to i appreciably, so the work and aims of the a ization may be far-reaching. — Membership in the. Highlar Park area is under the direct Miss Helen Boice, Miss Dorot Teare, and Miss Lillian Tucker. ee a a ij Clip this valuable cou See Page 6 i For details of Leeds Jewel Great Anniversary Sale ar Big Free Drawing — Name Phone Address LEEDS JEWELERS | On Sheridan Road = 0 ae ee U0 oe ’ Vie Will Meet Nov. 8 work is remains Mrs. N Shore Business and Professional Club of as is called he has Mrs. Theodore Nelson, all of whom of this artist who is assistant professor of art at the University of $200 exhibit Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, and of Tllinois. One spectator who viewed a McNee canvas, wrote across it, “The artist is crazy.” But Arthur Millier, critic of Art Digest, wrote in reply, “McNee is explosive and exciting, but he is not crazy.” His present Livingston, who designs jewelry and has arranged flower shows; Mrs. Ralph Mack, who has served on previous art committees; Mrs. Arthur Strubel, a sculptress associated with the North Shore Art finely relat- applied Arrangers run its course there will be others to come and these will be handled by a sub-committee for arrangements. These members include: Miss Ann Burgeon, art teacher at has been called the west coast’s foremost exponent abstractionism. Terms such “vigorous, canvases hung in he-expectéd, to strut_a ‘little ag he | bers. Miss ‘Ruth ee AC ehyt having a 1 ToA And Learns Which Si deIs Up a 4 | ee ¥ °° ee . Until 9 § ho = DAMAGES. DR PRIA SUITS . COATS - Harry Reka TAILORS 33 N. Sheridan We & CLEANERS Pick-up HI 2-! and Deliver �DE ER eet eee eT . ear TR NT eR Te Al CER sae E E ie he eee Uebe oe re 1,200 Jam Auditorium TM Hear | Town Meeting of the Air Favorable comment on the appointment of General Mark Clark as American ambassador to the Vatican was brought out in the question and answer period of last week’s Town Meeting of the Air, held in Highland Park High school auditorium. Twelve hundred persons jammed the meeting place to hear the Town Meeting radio program, presented by the North Shore Forum of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Senator who, with Paul Douglas (D., Ill.) | Governor Walter Kohler ; of Wisconsin, and Professor Arthur Add Schlesinger Jr. of Harvard At sity, appeared that since on the univer-| Forum, the Vatican New Legal Public Books Library said | is a state,| The Highland Park Public li- and the United States has repre-|brary has received the latest edisentatives in other states, “it | tion of “The Illinois Revised Staseems only proper that we have a /jtutes, 1951” and Smith-Hurd Mlirepresentative there.” It might be | 20is Annotated Statutes, permanent “extraordinary that we have an| edition. The new edition contains ambassador,” he said, but on the | @ll the laws of the State of Illinois whole it was ing.” “a sensible proceed- | °f a general and permanent character through the Regular Session Republican. Governor Kohler ye ed Sac favored the Truman appointment, | ve he said, adding, “Through public | The unique feature of this edition display in the press, it has been|is that. it combines two standard put on Crafts classes at the Highland Tuesday afternoons after school projects are Lyn Rafferty, left, and Park recreation center have begun, and are meeting and on Saturdays. Shown here working on Halloween Kay Hart with into the realm of emotion |reference volumes thus making where it should not be.” | readily accessible legal texts plus Professor Schlesinger called/|Valuable historical notes and comcriticism of the appointment “in- | Plete constructions by the state and consistent.” |federal courts. The topic came up during a ome Hooks of interest cussion of ‘How Will the Truman | Administration Look to History.”| Other books of interest have Professor Schlesinger, whose field | been added to the legal shelves |is history, summed up President /recently. One of these, Frederic |Truman’s administration by saying | Bastiat’s “The Law,” has an inChestnut Court Book shop, Fell’s, “Although he is far from perfect, | teresting past. Written by a French Elm Place school and Gsell’s Drug he should have a high place in our ;economist and statesman after the store at the following prices: kin- history.” |Revolution of February, 1848, in dergarten children, 10 cents; gramSenator Douglas said he had ‘‘no | France, “The Law” was published mar school children, 25 cents; high desire to shout at President Tru-| first as a pamphlet in June, 1850, school students, 50 cents; and man when he is trying to steer the | with the purpose of explaining the adults, 60 cents. Candy will be boat,” since he believed the Presi-|fallacies of socialism which was sold at the performance. dent is trying to do his best “under | then taking hold in France. Today the circumstances.” He classed|the Foundation for Economic Edthe Truman administration as in-/| ucation offers the book to America ferior to that of Wilson and Hoov-| which faces, they believe, a situaer, but better than the Grant and tion similar to France in 1848. the instructor of the class, Miss Ella Rasmussen. Students will work in clay, leather, and craftstrip, as well as with puppets during the course. The center also sponsors a painting class for grade school children eight| years of age and over. : 2nd Annual Show school Opps-Tots Set for Recreation Center Rehearsals for the Variety Harry are second show, now in annual sponsored Oppenheimer, progress Opps-Tots by Elm student, Recreation young Place to center be held at 2 p.m. at the Novem- ber 10. There will be 20 acts featuring singing and dancing by the children, all students at Elm Place school. Proceeds from the show will be given to the March of Dimes fund. Tickets are available at Larson’s, 327 Adults and 301 HS| Pupils Take X-rays Sports “hop The Christmas Seal Mobile X-ray unit which last week was stationed at 520 Central avenue for examination of adult residents, took chest plates of 310 Highland Park resi- | dents day, during the according first day, to Miss Harding administrations. Senator Douglas | approved good part of the Truman foreign | regulations is again demonstrated policy, some of the domestic pol-|jin his newest volume, “What You icy, adding, “but I do wish he|}Should Know About Estate and would Thurs-| his be a little more alert about | Gift friends.” Catherine | | Ay eye | Cable, executive secretary of the| returned to Highland Park High| Lake County Tuberculosis asso-| school, where 301 teen-agers took| ciation. On Friday 417 persons were | the test which it is hoped will make | given free X-rays. | for early diagnosis and prevention | On Monday of this week the unit | of the dread disease. ~ SPECIAL SALE JUST EAST OF GREEN g {COCKTAIL and EVENING BAY ROAD ON boys up in the essential “The Family All Sales of Clara Specializing 552 Central Highland HI LAKE FOREST Ave. 624 Davis St. Evanston UN 4-6240 IN HIGHLAND simp- points Legal of Ad- Tschaikovsky’s the Civic Dances her, and to the Kingdom of Candy, where a celebration is given in her honor on the terrace of the Palace of Sweets. in Sizes 4 to 20 2-6240 STORES for Boys Park for the the In the ballet, a little girl, Clara, falls asleep after a Christmas party and dreams that her gift nutcracker comes to life and takes her to a land of fantasy. Carole danced the role of Clara in the dream as she is led to the Snowcountry, where snowflakes dance i Cash inexpen- Part With Ballet performances North Shore for Page 10 in sums an book Miss Carole Brown, 10, daughtér of Mrs. Bernard Brown, 191 Lake'wood, recently appeared with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in four Exclusively ; terms, Famous for Beautiful Shirts 5. *10., #15. and up SQUARE which the law visor.” offers reference | on the 265 MARKET home, lest Gray ready |\Russe Production The Onl y Stores Final Sive |“Nuteracker Suite’ at Opera house, Chicago. CLUTHES All Sales Taxes.” Albert ‘Carole Brown Has CENTRAL pod To enbous store for $ J. K. Lasser’s unique ability to of a|clarify even the most complex tax PARK and EVANSTON Carole, a fifth grader at Ravinia school found the biggest thrill in her stage appearance in the backstage activity, as well as in meeting the ballerinas. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” ' saving prices! Thursday, Want-Ad section for items there at money- i November 1, 1951 i +S hes A Se aie Ai* aN LT ie rs ; �Prosperity Seniors Rabbi Silver To Annual Fall Dance Speak at Forum To Be Held Saturday Session Nov. 7 One of America’s great rabbis, Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, O., will address the second session of the North Shore Forum’s 1951-52 series at 8:15 next Wednesday in Highland Park High school auditorium. Dr. ligion Silver will speak on in a Changing World.” 30 years he has been “ReFor the spiritual leader of The Temple in Cleveland, one of the largest reform Jewish congregations in the country. He is the author of several volumes on history and religion, notably his work on “Religion in a Changing World” and “The World Crisis and Jewish Survival.’ His latest book, “Vision and Victory,” is a collection of his addresses during the years prior to the establishment of the State of Israel. Dr. brew Silver, a graduate Union college, in 1915, Central The sponsored The Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors will hold their annual fall dance Saturday night at the Highwood Community center. Dancing to Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will begin at 8 o’clock. The public is invited and may purchase tickets either from Mrs. Sam Corso or Mrs. Raymond Dati. Mrs. Sam Somenzi is chairman of the dance. January clude by 16. on The series January 30 will with Carl Sandburg. The forum is usually in the temple Book Fair by the which Elm will Place be PTA on November 29 and 30 will offer many items suitable for Christmas gifts, as well libraries. as additions Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting, Special Program Spend) Weekend in Westfield Elm Place PTA Makes Plans for Book Fair to home Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider Sr. of Oakwood avenue, spent last weekend in Westfield, Wis., with Mrs. Schneider’s brother and sisterin-law, the Julius Selks, who were celebrating their golden The American Legion auxiliary, No. 145, will hold a business meetspecial and ing wedding musical at 8 p.m. on Tuesday program in the Legion hall. Mrs. DeWitt Manasse will pre- anniversary. Under the direction of Mrs. Harry McClure, of 1787 Spruce avenue, chairman, plans are being made to conduct the sale all day and evening on Thursday, and all day on Friday. side at the business session. After the meeting students from No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. program musical will present which will in- college Forest Lake the clude singing by a quartet. con- a talk presented auditorium in Glen- coe but alterations have temporary switch in site land Park. forced a to High- of the He- was ordained and was president of the Conference of American Rabbis. In recent years he has seen one of his chief’ goals in life attained, the establishment of the State of Israel, which he was instrumental in bringing about as United States head of the Jewish Agency for Israel. 1200 Hear Broadcast Twelve hundred persons crowded into HPHS auditorium on October 23 to hear the ‘America’s Town Meeting of the Air” broadcast. Sen. Paul Douglas, Gov. Walter Kohler, Jr. of Wisconsin, and Prof. Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. of Harvard debated the question, “How Will the Truman Administration Look to History?” The program was sponsored by North Shore Forum, which in turn is a project of the Men’s club and Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. “All series tickets to the forum series have been sold out, but single tickets can be purchased at The Fell stores, or at the door the night of Dr. Silver’s lecture,” Melvin Todes, director of ticket sales, has announced. Sumner Secretary Welles, former Under of State, is scheduled to speak on November 28; Maurice Hindus, foreign correspondent, on Earl W. Gsell & Co. You Live in —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 Ravinia HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2300 LET US SHOW YOU You Drive shave The HIGHLAND method, wet or dry Stomach One of the many modern aids used in diagnosis of disease is an instrument that can be called a stomach camera. It is a tube two inches Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Thursday, November 1, 1951 PARK ... FOR A BETTER DEAL ! SERVICE ! FOR CONVENIENT SHAVEMASTER long and less than a half inch in diameter, having an upper and lower photographing unit with a small lamp between. The stomach camera is taken into the stomach just as any other tube and with its tiny eye completely photographs the lining and any defects thereon. The complete process after the camera is in place takes about half a minute. This is but one of the many means doctors can employ to promptly locate and treat illness. Call upon a reliable druggist for medicine your doctor advises. Your Next Car in Buy in LESS TIME than any other Photographing in HIGHLAND PARK how you can get a Quicker, Closer Buy your car where The automobile and they can anywhere, dealers serve see your your neighbor. land Park. you you live . .. Tight here below listed Highland Park it is to YOUR to his interests to see advantage that to trade serve you with Park. YOU— a new buy you dealer FIRST and It is to his advantage deal—and in Highland here Before BETTER. . . his business are car ... for he is are in High- get a better him. We invite you to come in and find out for yourself what this sensational new Sunbeam Shavemaster can do. Skip your Highland next shave—come in and find VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge- out for yourself, 670 Central HI Park, YOUR BUY Ill. IN HIGHLAND CAR PARK 2-3905 IS SRR i RS EINE GS IE PEE SLT MOTORS, INC., Chrysler- Plymouth MARCHI BROS., Pontiac . KLEEBURG BUICK, INC., HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC., DeSoto-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile Ave. Dealers Assn. MESIROW Plymouth A. Mordini, Jeweler Highland Park Automobile SE OIE PEM ... ~ ENJOY LOCAL AIT TS ESE TAREE GGL SALES, SERVICE GSP LE IE EEE BI Page 11 �Kappa Alpha Theta To Have Membership MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon Drive Party Tuesday Invitations this week : mt 2-3814 1893 sf are Road ; Gray hair need not have yellow streaks to mar its beauty! Consult us about a treat- | Theta alumnae DESMOND social chairman evening hopes at all members of the group. Miss Virginia Cornwall, worker at the Illinois Surgical Institute and at Children’s hospital, will speak about the work being done ‘ Proprietor— MARY out in the vicinity will | attend and become ment to remove them completely! IN sent McArdle, in Evanston Tuesday 7:30. The committee : A avenue, been Robert bership drive party which will be held at the Theta sorority house for you. » Hazel Mrs. of the North Shore Alumnae club of Kappa Alpha Theta, to a mem- Let the ““magic’’ of expert styling create more becoming and manageable hairdress a i ie 335 Sheridan have by TARNOW in that field . by Theta alumnae. Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., 1104 Wade street, was hostess to the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons when the group TIME! held a card party on October Mrs. George Brace. WORK! 19. Here Mrs. Prior, left, serves . MONEY? "89, 90 Combination Deluxe Storage Case and KENMORE he new ALL Prous Discussing sewing projects of the organization Eric Molke, left, who assisted Mrs. Prior with the refreshments, and Mrs. Virginia Gartside Gorrell. @ It’s a smartly-styled handsome cleaner that cleans everything better, quicker and far easier! @ With 9-pc. set of attachments! new bea are Mrs. gifts and Visit Sears! See the chrome plated trim, note the construction, watch the performance and compare the price! Then —and only then—will you be “sold” on Sears new Tank-type Kenmore! \Wiietetatetetenete’ KEN-KART ahd Made exclusively for Sears! Holds Your Here’s how to make mplete 3 49 Sold only by bd st Pr your new or present Ken- Mrs. more tank-type cleaner a complete, ready-touse cleaning unit! Yes, the Ken-Kart the eliminates Edwin event Hart, which left, raised offers funds tea to Mrs. to meet the needs of the auxiliary, an active service fumbling or grouping in closet for attachments, Dudley Hall increased at sewing group. speeds work! 1 ont Call HI 2- eo r Sears, Roebuck and Co. , : 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. : A : 1 Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. a i I fae —or ° mail e this coupon 3 1 I Paes 12 mene ‘ Miami Two U. Sorority Pledges Highland STREET OR RR mph, SEARS SS GS k rl a STATE S| BS 601 : SS, Central Highland Ave. Park, III. Park recently been pledged ledged at Miami They university are Miss June ter of Mr. and cry Va ee "4 ¥ t to in who O Monday | daugh- | A special Eich- | held has been | Association Plans Work Meeting sorori ti85] On Leonard ler, 600 Broadview, have| Oxford, Eichler, Mrs. |NWMasiidin's girls by of the Morning work the meeting Woman’s Highland Park will be association Presbyterian pledged to Sigma Kappa, and Miss church next Monday at 10 a.m. in Jerry Walsh, daughter of the W. |the parish house. The day will be Clarence Walshes of Northland ave- | Spent in sewing and making surginue, who was pledged to Alpha Sig- | cal dressings. ma Alpha. Members are asked to bring sand- The of girls, Highland both Park pect to be home giving holidays. June High for graduates|wiches school, the ex-| be and served dessert for a and nominal coffee will fee. Mrs. Thanks- | A. G. Humphrey and her committee |are in charge of refreshments... _ ‘ * Thursday, November 1, 1951 �Se Nok SLR ia eR os ' tral 1126 Mrs. Lincoln Gerald avenue the convention by Miss Helen Bock, president ef Alpha Alpha, the No: hi D. south. Shore On the evening’s program will be a presentation of “Infernal Follies,” the prize-winning skit at the from pledges chapter party house, 637 Evanston, 17:30 p.m. on in the | ae] today or about brie at | to} Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying paper aside! November martin 15th shows Specializing in Children’s, Teen-age Girls’ and Boys’ | | Highland Parkers who belong |the alumnae group are Mrs. Gray-| |don Ellis, 32 Ravine terrace; Mrs. | Womans Casuals 4 | Paul Fischer, 26 Blackhawk avenue; | |Mrs. Richard Little, 200 | lane; Mrs. James F. Quigg, group. rover mc Northwestern | at a dessert place, of | Ads alumnae ees |Gamma new eeeh ¥ aOeae fe ag a Will Bronson | 301 Cen-;| 1902 Sheridan Be Located At Highland Park — Road | Here’s How oe to Save Our shoes are made expressly for us by the finest Money craftsmen Call: ee baie LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING EYER ee Se NA Phone: the country. martin “For Enterprise :'6500 in Town and sheet ‘ Country” wemusumm COME IN TODAY WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE GREAT OF MONEY — SAVING SALE FORD ACCESSORIES Wearing a traditional wedding gown of white satin with a long train and fingertip length veil, the former Rose Marie Roscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Roscher of 1351 Deerfield road, became the bride of Charles Heinzelmann on October 6 in Redeemer Lutheran church. Mr. Heinzelmann is the son of the William Heinzelmanns of Buffalo Grove. After a wedding trip to Sunnyside avenue. the Ozarks the couple 40 is at home PAGE FOR at 1921| q BOOK NOW AND SAVE—THIS SALE WILL BE ON FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. We must reserve the right to limit quantities—we over- 1950-51 bought—our loss is your gain—Come while all items on sale are available. — MOTHERS-TO-BE! Helpful and inspiring articles, NAMES FOR BABY. Cartoons. Beautiful illustrations. No advertising! Dy-Dee Wash Chicago and (NORTH) Chicago (SOUTH) NORTH SUBURBS MAIL ee ee ee eee ee DY-DEE Please ee WASH, send me Inc., and N. SUBURBS without my Thursday, highest quality made merBUY Rear Seat Speakers @ Spot Light Back Up Lights Wheel Turn Cigar Lighters Sun Indicators and today Visors Front Fender Shields Hood Rear AND Rings Rear Fender Shields Bumper Guards Front in ® Seat Covers @ MANY OTHER Ornaments ITEMS 8-4700 HEmlock 4-3030 OAK PARK Enterprise 4084 your FREE COPY! ee Ave., charge Chicago or 25, obligation. baby. I am a new (date). uitaeiced Number Zone My November‘I, 1951 & WILSON PURNELL ee III. is Mrs City _ RAvenswood for Maplewood Baby’’ expecting are CO. specifications—not to sell at cut prices. The ORIGINAL Diaper Service WEST TODAY 5527 All FROM ee ‘‘Welcome . I am name Street ee GIFT and SOUTH SUBURBS DAvis 8-6040 COUPON ee mother. My A Items. Window Vent Shades W/S Washers “Welcome Baby” was written just for you, the mothers-to-be and new mothers (fathers, too). IT’S SAVINGS We are over stocked on Ford accessories, so to reduce this stock we have cut the price one quarter (25%) ALL ARE GENUINE FORD under the FORD chandise bought Ne w Mothers AND 259% telephone 1909 Apt A MANY OF THESE al St. Johns ACCESSORIES WILL oe i Avenue MAKE IDEAL XMAS GIFTS Page 13 a FN meet sorority | university |sity and of the North Shore] national convention held in Roanorganization of Alpha Chi| oke, Va., this June, and a report on will |of the avenue; Stone, Members | alumnae ay * " Alpha Chi Omega’s NS Alumnae Group Will Meet Tonight poeneee ta!ty �. Wiss Nancy | comes Bride Whber Miss Mr. oe Nancy and Mrs. Variety of Programs Scheduled For Meeting Of H.P. Woman’‘s Club A of The Heuston Howe, daughter L. L. J. Howe club of of Ash- land place, became the bride of Walter A. Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston of Rushville, Ill., last Saturday. Dr. William A. Young officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin cut on princess lines with a lace collar and yoke, and scrolls of lace appliqued on the skirt and train. Her veil of ivory net was held in place with a lace headband, and she carried white Amazon lilies and white tuberoses. The maid of honor ter, Mrs. Val Nolan Ind. lane; Miss Nancy Mrs. John George) of Myers and of Wilmette, sis- of Bloomfield, of Dell (Peggy Colo.; Jr. (Nancy Md., her Harvey Houston Boulder, Paul Johnston Baltimore, was Mrs. Riggs) Miss of Jo-Anne the four brides- maids were all gowned alike in floor-length aqua dresses with velvet tops, cut with a bateau neckline, and net skirts. Their small matching net caps were bound in velvet, and they carried bronze Fuji mums. The bridegroom’s brother, John Houston of Boulder, Colo., served as best man, while the ushers were Thomas F. Scott of Rushville, Il., Darwin K. Logue of a cinnamon brown chiffon dress with corsage. mother The programs day, and meeting of at Sanders Dimery 6. variety the opening Study a.m., Mrs. David present Miss Mary in ‘‘A Day lace a brown of the and orchid bride- groom, Mrs. Houston, wore a gown “Our one opportunity during the year, to raise enough funds to support our philanthropies, is Council Fair,” said Mrs. Max Bloom, Evanston, president of the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women, in her explanation of the coming event. of for Tues- the Collectors 10:30 will At Plans Bazaar Woman’s a a luncheon November group Park scheduled National Council Fair Chairmen Of Jewish Women Council Fair, an all-day bazaar of new merchandise, is being held on Wednesday, November 14, at the Winnetka Community house. Many features highlight the days’ activities. A Snack bar, serving hot and cold drinks and cookies, a plate luncheon for the workers and for those visiting the Fair during the lunch- in England.” In private life Miss Mrs. Arnold Joerns, a Dimery is native of Leeds, England. For the last 20 years she and her brother have imported antiques from England. They have shops both in England and the United States. One of their show rooms is at 508 N. State street, Chicago. eon Luncheon will be served at noon, to those having reservations. Mrs. Milton E. Souther, chairman at HI 2-3492 is in charge of reservations. Mrs. Milton Youngren will review “April Snow” and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, the president, will conduct the regular club meeting at} 2 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will introduce Gula Meredith Richard, who will lecture of Wedgwood sage of blue lace, with brown orchids. Immediately after the a cor- ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Howe gave a reception for the young people in Exmoor Country club. The couple will live in Rushville when they from a wedding journey. return Free parking directly North Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 easy In charge of booths at the National Council of Jewish Women’s Council Fair are these young women. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, A. STEVENS ¢ co. hubbard, woods left, is chairman of the sewing booth; Mrs. M. booth. Renew Toy Stock At Thrift Shop ‘The Attic’ Will Feature Rummage Sale Items Nov. 8 A rummage sale of unusually fine pieces of merchandise will be held in “The |ber 8, Attic,” Thursday, Novem- in the Highland club, from 9 a.m. Park to 5 p.m. Mrs. Charles Simpler, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Eric Molke, vice-chairman, are in charge of the sale. Various departments will sell men’s, women’s and children’s clothing; furniture, china, glassware, lamps, kitchen utensils, books, toys and _ miscellaneous articles The club’s alley entrance will lead shoppers to the rummage sale. The shelves of the Thrift Shop on Central street are well-stocked once more as a result of the “Treat for Toys’ party sponsored by the Infant Welfare last week. Plans are afoot to expand the size of the shop to make shopping conditions more pleasant. Mrs. John H. Kies of Deerfield, president of the Thrift shop board, is at work with her committee on this problem. The Thrift shops’ three supporting organizations are Infant Welfare, the Northwestern University Settlement group and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, whose volunteers keep the shop going. Thrift shop- will accept donations from anyone interested in its projects. SING | that stars! THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE as individualized gifts with line of toys and games. Jewelry, cosmetics, sportswear and leather goods may Fun be and purchased. interest is promised when the “Famous Treasure Auction” begins. Famous persons have sent dozens of packages whose contents remain secret until the boxes are bought by bidders. invitation open An neighbors Shore extended chairman, Glencoe. by to all North and ways the Herbert Mrs. has been to attend means Portes of Beth El Sisterhood To Celebrate Its Fifth Anniversary North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood has chosen the Ridgeview hotel in Evanston this year as the place to celebrate its fifth anniversary. The party will be held on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Horwitz of Marshman avenue, is chairman of the day. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Irwin Benjamin and Mrs. Robert: Benjamin, both and Candle,” Van Druten. of Highland See Our New Toy Department ‘While We Have A Large Selection. Story Book Dolls Bonnie Braids Many Musical Toys Fine worsted wool in a brilliant scale of fall colors: emerald green, periwinkle blue, spice or geranium red. This beautiful basic will play many roles in your busy life! 10-18. Records and Children’s Books Large Group of Play School Toys mall Fry Hard Woods 930 Linden Ave Hubbard Woods |- a comedy Miss Park. by Magida for TV, radio and John is well stage ap- pearances, among which are the Wayne King Show and Hawkins Falls on TV and the Brina Show on radio. Most recently she appeared at Michiana Shores summer theatre. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will extend greetings $2995 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS a basket-of-chicken monograms may be ordered for later delivery. Household gadgets, furniture and appliances will be presented for sale as well as hundreds of articles for children, the latter ranging from infant and children’s wearing apparel to a full known ...a basic we’ and Mrs. Avron Schneider of Glencoe, program chairman, will present Miss Brina Magida, dramatist and songstress, who will present a reading of the play, “Bell, Book THAT / L. Gershun, chairman of the household items booth, Mrs. Ralph Rittner and Mrs. Robert Ascher are in charge of the grocery Woman’s CHAS. hour, will comprise the food | dinner, service for the day. A bakery booth of homemade cakes and cookies, grocery booth and candy counter will provide ‘‘take home” items. Holiday shopping will be made on “My Five Years in Russia.’”’ She will present a colorful resume of the life of an American woman living in Russia. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the program. Beardstown, i, F. John Taylor, Virginia, I1., and LeRoy McWhinney of Evanston, Tl. Mrs. Howe, the bride’s mother, wore Highland has Council to the group. Mrs. Edwin Briskman dent of the Sisterhood. is presi- Marilyn Date Models In Benefit Fashion Show In Appleton Miss Marilyn the Paul Dates cently appeared Date, daughter of of Rice street, rein a benefit fashion show for the Appleton Memorial hospital in Appleton, Wis. She is a Delta Gamma and in her sophomore year at Lawrence college in Appleton. The theme of the fashion show was “Judy Goes To College” and followed “Judy” from rushing through to the Junior prom. Miss Date portrayed “Judy” at the prom. Henry Date is in his second year (Continued on page 18) _ Page 14 ‘Thursday, November 1, 1951 t �Committee Considers “MARKOPTOMETRIST M. HOUT Need For A Visiting Nurse Program in HP At a recent Park for a that visiting at which would medical them home hospital actual bedside Anspach was Marion The as budget; publicity; Uhlmann are shown here taking a dip in the Broadmoor hotel’s They Lake terrace pool. Their marriage took place September 15 at the home of her parents, the Richard Uhlmanns of Oakmont road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenheim of Bob O’Link road. Cpl. Rosenheim and his bride are now at home in El Paso, Tex. charge tion and of the to the ABBOTT care. the was group asked State “highly E. Lyle E. Mor- Diehl. Gourley permanent in organiza- committee. A meeting will be held tomorrow at the hospital to hear reports from the above committee members. Health Officials qualified operating to the “Hard-to-find” Want-Ad section personnel” us If you have seek the best the responsibility for an aging person possible solution and see Abbott House for yourself. problem. items there at money- Highland that person—call Full information ABBOTT Highland Park 2-6080 for on request. HOUSE Park, Illinois ‘Treats for Toys’ A rotund pumpkin and hair with made sequin of mari- golds beamed from the tea table at members and guests of the four Infant Welfare groups in Highland Park on October 22 when the or- ganization held its annual for Toys” Held of had Sheridan Ellsworth with and of fall for resale autumnal Each contributed Adding party an leaves, surrounding centerpiece. tending home the flowers, pumpkins clever “Treats road Mills, decorations theme, at the to the the person toys or Thrift at- books shop. afternoon’s eaturist, who drew sketches of the Herbert Infant s—and every pair treated to Sapphire’s exclusive eater elasticity, finer fit, higher snag resistance party-goers. ior |’ Sapphire nylons! Proportioned en- tertainment was Sally Zippert, cari- Mrs. ° party. in the Mrs. Carlson Welfare eral chairman of the Jun-|}. group was gen- of the event. xture clarity. Save on pairs and pairs, tuck some away mas gifts, too. Mrs. David Livingston Returns East after Visit with Parents Mrs. mer David Livingston, Virginia Creigh, the with dren, Julia, 3, and Dunbar, Nahant, at ED. Clip 0) Christmas with ED this are 0) the ED planning to coupon ; EER ee For details of Leeds Jewelers Great Anniversary Sale and Big Free Drawing Sgehibicnaeviheeslia tsietioacadian again On JEWELERS Sheridan Road { LEEDS _ Star Sapphire Luxury Sheers, reg. 2.50 pr.—one week only, 1.95 Sapphire Dressy Sheers, reg. 1.95 pr.—one week only, 1.65 Sapphire All-Purpose Sheers, reg. 1.65 pr.—one week only, 1.35 spend 1) valuable See Page 6 as All sizes in short, average and long lengths! Livingstons. 4 East Creighs Sa) EMI The holidays 0 OTIS day ee go the 1%, left a five with her parents, Mr. and Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue. to after oe visit Mrs. Mass., e home for for- her chil- | — Railroad and North Infant Welfare Holds Annual Autumn Tea, eyelashes on at Abbott House. than two blocks from the Northwestern for saving prices! in Highland Park. complimented Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerfu rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clea kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service und graduate nurse supervision. Tell us your Turn have Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less volunteered Emmett HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home to secretary. people Mrs. Highwe H! 2-7134 given appointed of temporary a sub-committee: oney, H. Rosenheim. Fisher following for Cpl. John G. 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. reduce trips chairman Filled otherwise frequent or a expenses. would Prescriptions 304 Green Bay Road out of are medications which Optical Examinations in pointed nurse, continue and her bridegroom it was services Herman Photographed when they traveled to Colorado Springs a few weeks ago on their wedding trip are the former Audrey program necessitate and need many temporary Photo the are patient’s Among Broadmoor nurse Park, there Visual in Highland consider visiting Highland a meeting hospital to csc EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday on 1 an �Mostly r andidly Women Speaking— ed Mrs. D. H. Dennett serves Mrs. the tea table in the Sheridan J. Graydon road home of Mrs. Stemples at Ellsworth Mills Miss Bingham and Wess Invitations to Ball Whariol Miss Turner Craig bers of Mother’s Aid will enjoy an and canasta. and their afternoon of Foreman of and Mrs. Linden the S. Henry avenue engagement Patricia Lee, Tullis, son Tullis of Miss are of to of Mr. Salina, announcing daughter, Thomas and Marion Mrs. C. E. graduate of Kansas. Foreman is a Crofton avenue returned last Friday from a 10-day motor trip to Middlebury college in Middlebury, Vt., where they visited their daughter, Mary, a senior at the college. While in the East, they attended the Dartmouth-Syracuse football game and met John Newey, son nue, and Peter Zeischke, a former resident of Highland Park: “The Halsteds also stepped at Williams college in Williamstown, Mass., to see David Mills, son of the Ellsworth Mills of Sheridan road. The Halsteds’ other daughter, Barbara, is in her sophomore year at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Both daughters are graduates of Highland Park High school. Foreman their Receive of Mrs. John Newey of Central ave- To.Thomas M.-Tullis Mr. Weddings Miss Diane Bingham, daughter of the Samuel H. Binghams Jr. of had. Vangel ps nash Exmoor Country club, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Craig Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. of Ridge road announce the engage- and Mrs. James A. Turner of Michment of their daughter, Muriel Vir- igan avenue, are among 13 postginia, to Virgil V. Pedersen, son debs who have been invited to atof Mr. and Mrs. George H. Peder- tend the Bachelors’ and Benedicts’ son of Lafayette, Calif. ball November 23. The Palmer house grand ballMiss Craig attended Albion college, Albion, Mich., and the Art room will be the setting for the dance, traditionally held Institute in Chicago. Mr. Pedersen supper is a graduate of the University of the night after Thanksgiving. Two Wisconsin. The wedding is planned orchestras changing places on the bandstand will provide continuous for March. dancing from 10:30 o’clock on. Miss Bingham, a junior at NorthMembership Tea for western university, rode in the university’s Chi Omega float last Mothers’ Aid To Be Held weekend during homecoming fesAt Albert Pick Jr. Home tivities. Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of 290 Miss Turner is a 1950 graduate Woodland road will assist Mrs. Al- of Highland Park High school. Her bert Pick Jr. in pouring at a mem- engagement to Martin Detmer, son bership tea, sponsored by Mother’s of the Howard Detmers of Bob Aid, next Tuesday and given at O’Link road, was recently anthe home of Mrs. Pick, 106 Vine nounced by her parents. avenue. Both young women are debuThe Mother’s Aid Gift shop, a tantes of the 1950 Season. non-profit. organization, is located in Hubbard Woods, and is staffed The Jess Halsteds Visit by many. North Shore volunteer Daughter in Middlebury, Vt. workers. After a dessert luncheon, memMr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted of Announce Engagement Of Patricia — Te Bethrothal Of guests bridge where Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare members gathered for a ‘Treat for Toys’’ on October 22. Cngagements the Highland Park High school, and — Vlancy Chis Veit Viccman ad Poseph Patton Jo Whd cis Plans for wedding and of the ten weeks learned be middle of on going were moved when into the November. notice, be smaller the 24 Newman Mr. Monday this short much Nancy Patten three would November Miss Joseph ahead Saturday Pat- that he Navy the Because wedding and of will simpler. The couple will be married at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church by Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison. Miss Newman will wear the gown she had originally planned to wear. Miss Donna Reed is to be her only attendant. Wedding breakfast and reception plans were still incomplete as of Tuesday. The John Pattens of Dorchester, Mass., will be here for their son’s wedding as will Henry Patten, the bridegroom’s cousin, who will be best man. Fashion Show at Casino Club Will Benefit the Cradle Mrs. Lane is to take en by Casino benefit Charles A. Meyer of Briar among the models chosen part in a fashion show givElizabeth Arden at the club next Monday for the of The Cradle. Four other members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle who will: assist in: obtaining dona» tions are Mrs. Frank Hough, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. George Reeves. Tickets for the 3 p.m. show which will feature resort wear, are priced at $5.50, and may be obtained from Mrs. Walter Wallace at WI 6-0941. Tea will be served. of Colorado college where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance is also a graduate of Colorado college where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He has recently returned to the United States after spending nine months physicist. in Iraq as a geo- The couple expects to be married around the first of the year. Tim Celebrate Wedding Anniversary they Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. MesSier of Onwentsia avenue celebrated their ninth wedding an- 20 niversary October ner party Evanston. at Fannie’s restaurant in The couple was honored with a din- by a cake with candles and all the diners joined in singing ‘Happy Anniversary” to them. The Messiers’ daughter, Pamela, recently celebrated birthday friends her’ see “Alice In of her Wonder- land.” University Settlement Board to Meet The November meeting Northwestern University ment board will be held of the SettleWednes- day, November 7, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Wright, Country lane, Glencoe. Mrs. Howard Detmer of Bob-O-Link road, will be co-hostess. Page 16 wore to the and Intermediate the party. twin sons of Mr. festive and Mrs. in the Halloween occasion. Acting as Norman costumes pages, they groups of Infant Welfare, as they entered Mr., Mrs. W.F.G. Ross Ridge Farm Board Return From Trip To Scotland and England Mr. of and Mrs. Wildwood from a three William lane trip 15 returned A wide variety of gift merchandise will be displayed in the Lake to Forest F. G. have month Schedules Sale For November Ross Scot- home of Mrs. James Norris, 899 W. Deerpath, on November 15 tified public accountant and a when the board of Ridge Farm holds its Christmas sale from 10 Scotch chartered accountant, has a.m. to 5 p.m. retired after 58 years with Peat, Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, 2576 Marwick and Mitchell. He was the Sheridan road, is a chairman of the senior partner of the firm. sale which will benefit the farm, a The Rosses sailed from Montreal center maintained for the treatin order to take the scenic trip up ment of emotionally disturbed the River Clyde to the port of children. Glasgow where they were met by One of the specialties available (Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 25) land Northwestern Vance, greeted the guests, who represented the Senior, Junior, Wing, eighth by taking a group to and Tom Vance Jr., pose with their mother and England. Mr. Ross, a cer- Mrs. J. A. the centerpiece, carried out the tea is an annual C. Kelly a sequin general event of and Mrs. C. Longford Felske admire and flower bedecked pumpkin, which Halloween motif of the tea. The toy the Infant Welfare groups in this area. Thursday, November 1, 1951 °* �The Homer Rosenbergs Stacey Farris Has | Stars at Breakfast | Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg of Egandale road, returned recently from a seven-week trip to England, France, Italy and Austria where they purchased Austrian National costumes for their children Emily and Michael. They sailed over on the Ile de France and returned to this country on the Constitution, just in time to help Emily celebrate her seventh birthday. Emily invited 12 little friends to a “Lady Dress-Up” party. Guests arrived in their mothers’ dresses, wearing high-heeled shoes, rhinestone ear rings and lipstick. They presented a fashion show while the “newsreel cameraman,” Mr. Rosenberg, took movies. Guests included Susan Mason, Mary McComb, Mary Eiker, Jill Rubel, Jill DeJong, Kay Blosten, Lynn Moses, Marjorie Berson, Caroline Van, Pamela Gordon, Betsy Dawe and Ellen Goodman. Several Highland Parkers are ex: | pected to attend the sécond break- | fast matinee meeting of the season for Friends of Drama, Wednes- | day at 11:45 a.m. in the LaSalle hotel. Miss Genevieve Haddon will sing at the gathering, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Glasby. Ben Kartman, author, lecturer and associate editor of a national magazine will be guest speaker. Members, who will attend “The Member of the Wedding,” after breakfast, will have an opportunity to meet several actors in the cast, who are invited to the meeting. Betty Lou Holland and nine-yearold Brandon de Wilde, whose father is stage manager for the play, are expected to are Styne, Jule score attend for the who meeting composed “Gentlemen Party To Celebrate Her Third Birthday | Return From Travels In England, Europe as the Prefer| Blondes” and Miss Anita Loos, who wrote the book. | Maggie McNamara and Leon Ames, of the cast of “The Moon is Blue,” are also expected to be guests at the breakfast. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. W. F. Meyer Jr. of Winnetka, Mrs. Wesley Nunn of Evanston and Mrs. George Gaw of Lake Forest. Among the Highland Park members are Mrs. William R. Wright (Continued on page 18) Miss Stacey Farris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Farris of Crescent court, celebrated her third birthday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. John Newey of Central ‘avenue, last Friday. Among the guests were Mrs. Bartlett Clinton and Katherine, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Jr., and Ells- — — + Prierd< of Drama To Meet Theatre worth III, Mrs. Benno Nell III and Benno IV, Mrs. Robert S. Earhart | and and Stephen, Mrs. Darwin Rummel Mace, Mrs. A. Buck Ayars and (Continued on page 26) @ PORTRAITS MEMBER 01964! ~ g @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 prices! eo —4 hI Robert Steinhoff To Aid Princeton Triangle Show Robert Steinhoff of St. Johns avenue has offered a helping hand for the Princeton Triangle club’s annual show which will be given in the Eighth street theatre Janu- ary 1. The name of this year’s production is “Never Say Die.” After the performance there will be an open house for members of the club and alumni. Several parties. have. also been arranged before the show. Miss Janice of (left) Meeg Ridgewood drive and Mar- garet Lawson of Kenilworth in the gowns they will model for the Alpha Phi Mothers’ club Benefit November 1 at the Alpha | Phi house in Evanston. Miss Meeg is the daughter of the A. B. | Meegs. Exclusive at Hilborn’s on the North Shore Yes, this year Hilborn’s has the perfect Christmas gift for EVERY MAN on your list—the startling new, ultra- smart HOBBY TIE... Choice navy, brown, powder WINDSOR WARE Hand 20-Inch Engraved PLATTER Reproductions Turkey Wild and 12 PLATES $27.50 ORRINGTON _ Open Thursday, November 1, 1951 amous Monday for and Nhs Thursday blue With his favorite hobby— Both hand-painted In harmonizing colors! price— TATMAN — 1636 red, 23 standard hobby designs to choose from— (golf, gardening, cards ,etc.) —But we'll hand-paint any hobby (a bottle of or gag scotch, for example!) —A\ll for the same low Made in England BEAUTIFUL FALL COLORS Genuine of wine, gray, A luxurious pure silk tie In a choice of rich solid colors Strikingly personalized two ways: With a 2-initial monogram, and : Nite DAvis 8-3535 $6.50 pillow �Engagement Told Prepare for Today’s Rummage Sale North Shore Area Kappa Alumnae to Meet on Wednesday North Kappa Shore alumnae Gamma will of meet on Kappa Wed- nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Rex Maupin, Mrs. Lee Zimmerman, president, as guest with province vice of honor. Highland Park members of the organization include Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1530 Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Merrill G. Allison, 2023 Lin- den avenue; Mrs. Richard H. Campbell, 1438 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Harold Garwood, 1379 St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., 865 Kimball road; Mrs. George D. Harrison, 605 Pleasant avenue; and Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth, 1515 Sheridan road. Dessert and coffee will be served the Kappas and their guests, Mrs. Waltham, O. and Mr. took Meyer post studied graduate studies at Dennison at Harvard university, uni- (Continued from Gloria Lind Sings ministry. He is youth minister the Glencoe Union church. page 14) at at the McCormick seminary in Chi-| Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- cago able where he is studying for the| elsewhere. Read them now! Young Moderns — see Planners Modern new ORT Group to Hear For HP Music Club In observance ish book Region of ganization through of month, National MONDA Women’s and Training) ORT will present for Te (Orto Doors will open at 8:30 this morning for the annual fall rummage sale sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary guild of Trinity Episcopal church. A one-day-only event this year, the sale will be held at the church, 425 Laurel avenue, and will last from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bargains will be available in warm, sturdy clothing for the entire family, household goods, books, notions, Y (Continued 462 Central road; Ross from page 16) of Drama from page 17) Mrs. Fred Clutton, Kimball road; Mrs. David R. Clarke, Cary avenue, and Mrs. R. V. Baughman, Sheridan road. Fe ee Clip ns ee this valuable eet EE. ( ) LEEDS JEWELERS On Sheridan Road a Thursday, a ee November ag coupon See Page 6 For details of Leeds Jewelers Great Anniversary Sale and Big Free Drawing a a Page 18 A of Lincoln avenue South; Mrs. John D. Stodder, Central avenue; Mrs. William J. Heiser, ‘Indian Tree drive; Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, Pierce . Filghland Park 2-0200 toys. relatives. They were accompanied on the journey by Mrs. Ross’ brother, John Robertson of Evanston. They motored through the southern Highlands, past Gretna Green, which is still kept up through it is not used for weddings anymore, into the Lake country of England and finally to Liverpool where they boarded the Britannia for the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are expecting friends from Scotland to visit them here soon. ( ) EE. $2590 WAVE FOR $1500 and Mr. and Mrs. Friends maACOAZON Our hats, Mrs. Theodore Jardine and Mrs. Claburn Jones are in charge of the sale. 0) WAUKEGAN shoes, special feature will be the Little Gallery, an inovation this year, which will stock especially lovely and distinctive articles. (Continued TUESDA Y ~ IIli- Rehabilitation AND it’s lovely .. . it’s inexpensive ...and it furnishes any room Jew- the Northern its membership the internationallyknown author and educator, Ben Miss Gloria Linari, who is known Aronin, Tuesday afternoon at 1 professionally as Gloria Lind, pre- p.m. November 13 at the Winnetka sented a. program of German, Community house, 620 Lincoln aveFrench, and Italian songs at a nue. Tea will be served following meeting of the Highland Park Mu- the program. sic club in the Bannockburn home Mr. Aronin’s topic, ‘“Books Alive” of Mrs. B. F. Reinking on October treats of Jewish literature that has 24. lived through the ages and how it Miss Lind, a dramatic soprano, has” influenced modern western is a resident of Highwood. Music civilization. A student of world club members have followed from literature, Mr. Aronin’s field of the beginning her career in radio, writing includes the stage and opera, and the music theater. She radio. He has written a dozen or is now preparing for a recital at more books. Of interest to children Fullerton hall in the Chicago Art are several which have earned the institute on March 18, and a con- acclaim of educators, among them cert tour at a later date. “New Mother Goose Rhyme,” Miss Lind, accompanied by Mrs. “Mother Goose and Father GanIrving C. Schur, sang a group of der,” and “Bible Tales in Rhyme,” German songs, including two by for the Chicago Fair of 1950 he Schubert and one from Wagner’s wrote the drama, “Frontiers of “Tannhaeuser” and Hugo Wolf’s Freedom.” “Mignon.” Her second group inMrs. E. M. Gherman, president cluded several French 18th Cen- of the North Shore chapter, has tury pastorals and two De Falla announced that the membership songs. The concluding group of committee consists of Mesdames Italian songs were by Scarlatti, Judah Aronson, Max Auerbach, Cimara and Verdi. (Continued on page 26) Sn troducing “designed by Paul McCobb Trinity Auxiliary To Sponsor Annual Rummage Sale Today Ben Aronin Talk On ‘Books Alive’ nois Granville, The wedding will take place in January. Marilyn Date sorority’s NY 1, 1951 ie ee a. ) ee” | ) “7 in versity. the 7s Mr. and Mrs. Segur B. LaForest of Waltham, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marie, to Frederick Henry Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer of 650 Green Bay road. Miss LaForest attended schools of fund-raising project, the “Kappa Bridge Cruise.” This meeting will mark the beginning of a series of evening gatherings, planned in order that all members of the alumnae association can join in the activities of the group. 5 progress Members of the, Woman’s Auxiliary guild of Trinity Episcopal church preview some of the merchandise which will be on sale today at the annual fall event. Mrs. William Rohr tries a hat on Mrs. Theodore Jardine, who is one of the co-chairmen of the sale. Sale hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ahd 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. oO will feature EEE. (1 the program ( ) and William A. Magie II of Winnetka who will speak on the _ subject, “World Government Eventually, Why Not Now?” Also on the program will be a report by the Ways and Means committee chairman, Mrs. Charles F. Hunter, on the ( ) CEE. to �Ravinia Gardeners Methodist Men’s Club To Sponsor Musical Evening See Flower Slides The Methodist Wesley Men’s Methodist YOUR CHOICE OF S FINISHES 2-46 club church of the will pre- sent an evening ef choral music by the Hough Mixed day, November p.m. The chorus 13, chorus on voices from the Hough up @ SEMI-GLOSS e@ GLOSS Tues- beginning made @ FLAT at of 8 50 Manufactur- ing company of Libertyville, will feature solos, duets and quartette numbers in addition to the usual chorus selections. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Floyd Patrick, chairman; Victor Thorup and the Rev. Robert Albertson, Wesley Methodist pastor. There is no admission charge and the pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. BOOKKEEPING ~ who want the new soft decorator shades of color in your home, yet prefer differs, ent paint finishes for different rooms of trim. Now you can choose any one ef 10 new soft decorator shades as featured in leading magazines. No matter which Kyanize product you buy, the colors will match. Come in and see these new magazine) featured colors, in stock in three great..e, TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE Ravinia Garden club members heard Dr. Margery C. Carlson, center, professor of botany at Northwestern university, talk on “Flower slides. At left is Mrs. Alfred of the program chairman. 12, illustrating her talk with Mrs. Arthur Baldauf Resident was hostess Box 734, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, far right, is presi- C.P.A. Highland Park | LANDI BROS. PAINT CO. of troop 64, Immaculate Conception, third grade, investiture, and celebrated had their after their mothers. and each girl was hostess to her mother. Refreshments were prepared by the Troop committee and mothers under the direction of Mrs. William Hess. Troop leaders are Mrs. Forest Rose, and Mrs. Paul Lally. Girl Scouts of Troop 1, Ravinia, seventh grade, had a cook-out at Dam No. 1 in Wheeling. While fulfilling their work on the interior decorator’s badge, they are furnishing a doll house to be presented to an orphanage at Christmas. Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Bernard Davis, and Mrs. Leo Ginsburg, are the leaders. Mrs. Frederick Livingston is directing the girls in their interior decorating work. Miss Zada Clark who is on public relations committee as art director in Girl Scout council, is working with volunteers from seventh and eighth grade troops of Highland Park, making posters and decorating Garnett’s window for Girl Scout week. Good Deed While Carolyn Stein, Marylynn Tippey, and Sylvia Kightley of Mrs. John Allen’s Troop were working at Miss Clark’s home one SCHOOL Russell president Carleton school Clark has of the college year. He been H. Phone November class of Mr. of 2611 meetings. Russ holds several other positions at Carleton. He is the head of the hayride committee of Carleton’s Social Co-op, was co-chairman of the Queen committee for Home- coming, named and has recently been one of the new cheerleaders. day, Miss Clarke found that she had to leave the house for a while. When she returned the girls had everything put away and the house in order. No or sell matter you'll what find you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. Four Months’ (Bay) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday la each month. Bui T 57 East Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 32-7377 Chleage GIRLS’ SPECIAL Ave. Floor) HI 2-2330 I, 1951 son Clark Primary functions of class officers at Carleton are to plan class parties, sponsor the all-school functions which each class is traditionally responsible for, and conduct Central (2nd elected junior class at for the current is the SATURDAYS ONLY Shampoo and Set ]75 508 Park At Carleton College Fay’s Beauty Shop HIGH 688 Central Highland Russell Clark Is Named President of Junior Class and Mrs. Russell Roselyn lane. By Mrs. Richard Perkins with a party for Songs were sung, PA int HI 2-2350 NEWS} Thursday, October club. GIRL fa Brownies List, on Waverly road. for the meeting at her home dent G. Families” BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Kyanize @ There's a future in your present Ford and we Ford Dealers are best prepared to keep it there. For only when it’s real Ford care do you get the skilled experience of Ford-trained mechanics... special Ford equipment and methods ... and a large handy stock of Genuine Ford Parts that are made right to fit right to last longer in your Ford. All in all, these longer life for expense for you. your advantages car and spell less PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK FORD See our. brilliant television show *% Melton, with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV PHONE HI 2-0710 FESTIVAL—=starring James network, 8 p.m., Thursday. Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your BETHANY time. Spend CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister some 9:30 November a.m. 11 a.m. V. with worship Farnham, with recently Rev. Rev. 6:30 p.m. Youth young under the David fellowship, people of the direction of for church, the Rev. Bailey. MONDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Meeting of the Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. re- turned missionary from China, telling his experiences behind the Tron Curtain. Members of the Woman’s society of World Service are asked to bring their thankoffering. all board Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY, Church club - fellowship NORTH at 7 service. THURSDAY, November 8 1:30 p.m. Woman’s society of World Service at the home of Mrs. George 8 Weil. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, 945 Sunset Court, Deerfield, with Mrs. William Guyot as leader. FRIDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Bethany the church. THURSDAY, guild meets November in room ST. and 15 public is invited. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rey. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. - HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. THURSDAY, November 1 All Saints’ Day. Masses 2 2 Light 9:30 a.m. November Morning SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Landsman, October Family Cantor 26 worship serv- All services are presently being held in the Winnetka Community house because of remodeling work now in progress at the temple. Page 20 4 all ZION EV. High Street HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Church school teach- p.m. WSCS annual couple’s club WSCS evening of games and friendly UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay G. Road at Laurel With the Chimes) Masser, 6:45 p.m. 7:45 a.m. Minister SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission Band Story Time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by pastor. 3:00 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 7:00 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, November 7 8:00 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 8 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 9 6:30 p.m. Harvest home banquet. a.m. worship. Junior 8 choir. school. November Testimonial 7 meeting. That evil must be seen for what it is—a falsity or lie, without divine origin or sanction, and that man has infinite ability and capac- to rise above it, will be ex- plained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, November 4, is “EVERLASTING The Golden PUNISHMENT.” Text is from Lamen- tations (3: 39, 40), “Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “Draw me not away with the wicked and with the workers of iniquity, which speak peace to their neighbors, but mischief is in their hearts . . . The Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped” (Ps. 28: 3, 7). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The sinner makes by doing evil, and own heaven by JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH his own hell the ‘saint his doing right... To the physical senses, the strict demands of Christian Science seem peremptory; but mortals are hastening to learn that Life is God, good, and that evil. has in reality, neither place nor power in the divine economy” (pp. 266, 327). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, November 4 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society high school young people. for MONDAY, November 5 10 am. Work meeting of the Woman’s association. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in Scout room. TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop in Scout room. 324 8 p.m. Towners’ club annual election of officers. WEDNESDAY, November 7 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, 10 board November 8 a.m. Woman’s meeting in the Dinner November 10 variety holds SUNDAY, November 4 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Roland W. Hosto, pastor, is back in the pulpit to conduct morning worship. service. with Methodist Women Plan Bazaar And A 4 Sunday Church is shown of handmade articles will be on sale November 10 when the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W.. Hosto, Pastor choir. Senior November 4 Church services. All ST. November WEDNESDAY, ity Rev. SUNDAY, 11 a.m: school. November a.m. 8 p.m. Pastor 4 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, annual of the Wesley Avenue Linden, Morning THURSDAY, FIRST W. Church 10:45 a.m. Saints’ day. 11 at CHURCH Oakridge November a.m. 9:30 bazaar and Herbert 9:30 ers meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, November 7. 2 LUTHERAN Highwood of HI 2-1731 and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Ledlie, chairman of the dishes committee, has gathered for the bazaar. chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. David Shipley, guest minister. 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. Albert worship. Lincoln p.m. November 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes Green NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8:30 ices. SUNDAY, committee members. Mrs. Marshall a display of some of the items she SUNDAY, avenue. (The Church 3 Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 10 a.m. FRIDAY, 3 8 p.m. Couples club at Masonic Temple, Lauretta place and Temple FIRST and November 4 Sunday school. Benjamin November Mrs. Alfred Splett, chairman of the annual bazaar of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church, is shown here admiring a handmade child’s nightgown which has been obtained for the sale by Mrs. Clifford Justice (center), one of her Rev. candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Pillar of Fire” “Epistle to an Apostate.” SATURDAY, THURSDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. James McLeran and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley are in charge of the event. All young married couples are invited to attend, whether or not members of the church. Refreshments will be served by the committee. Conservative November WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister an Director p.m. SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Methodist church will meet Saturday, November 3 at the Masonic Temple, on Lauretta place and Temple Avenue at 8 p.m. for NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational 4:33 Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music The at 6, 7, 8 and 9. FRIDAY, and the church. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. roast beef dinner. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. FRIDAY, November All Souls’ Day. Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord served by Bethany guild in church dining 1 of meets November November All Saints’ Day. Masses will be said at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. FRIDAY, November 2 All Souls’ Day. Masses at 5:30, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Solemn mass at 9. trustees in the church office. TUESDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Charisma Adler Planetarium. | Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES school Morning L. in church. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 4 Church classes arranged for all age groups. Dr. Soba IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, hours Gather Items for Church Bazaar Association board room. ner its at annual the bazaar and din- church. The bazaar, which will feature such items as luncheon sets, children’s clothing, towels, aprons, ( Continued on 6:30 p.m. Men’s page 22) Fellowship club, the first regular supper and program meeting of the 1951-52 season, with Gen. William H. Wilbur speaking, giving a “Personal Report on Europe,” based on a tour from which he has just returned. FRIDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Couple’s club’ program and social evening, with Gen. William H. Wilbur speaking on his recent experiences and observations as warden of the Cook County jail. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 4 Twenty-fourth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, November 6 8 p.m. Church school faculty meeting. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 7 7:30 and 9:30 am. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Adult discussion group. “The Faith of the Church.” FRIDAY, November 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, November 10 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, November 4 8 a.m. Holy communion. Text is John 4. 5-26—‘“Spiritual Water of Life.” Thursday, November 1, 1951 . �Vice President Sheridan Rebekahs Plan Stunt Night on Monday ad etta place and Temple a repairmen evening, November 5, at 8 p.m. at the Mason’s hall, corner of Laur- TT HOLLAND TELEPHONE Highland ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES Park 2-3100 avenue. LLL AA ae Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert Stunt Night and Brothers’ Night will be combined at the costume party planned by the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 for Monday The Rebekahs are also planning a bazaar and cafeteria style supper (2 on November 16. Mrs. Alfred Splett of 203 Sheridan road, Highwood, has been appointed bazaar chairman, while Mrs. Raymond Roth of Pleasant avenue will be Typewriter in charge of the cafeteria supper. Members of the organization have also been invited to attend . : : wigs Libertymeeting in the district ; Office ables, hij The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! machines! Harry J. Lazarus avenue has of entra ; nf ie ve, oSarion Daffodils FRANKEN BROS.—p % Ss ‘o Our Nursery Follow R.R. Tracks te South Ené ef aeeee ant At, Sree FRANKEN BROS: Crocus ete fading buys in reconditioned ville tonight. Linden Alas Sales hines rtmac : nee maad d ing Some excelent 1170 been ap- pointed vice president of Bozell and Jacobs advertising agency, according to an announcement | A NEW made last week concerning the of Harry J. Lazarus and co de enes Goekn and Jacobs. The Bozell and Jacobs merger at OUR organization is a 33-year-old firm with offices in principal cities throughout the country. E 1G, EXCITING Mr. Lazarus will be in charge of a group of financial and general consumer accounts. Two HPHS Seniors Get Jobs With School Newspaper Jacqueline Hawley and Virginia Stone, Highland Park High school seniors, were recently appointed to positions on the Shoreline, the school newspaper. tamtwin5 bey! . othingto four pages As and feature Stone page will handle page write BUY" : imple contest rules Miss Hawley has been named makeup editor. Her duties are to plan the makeup of the Shoreline’s our store. available at pictures. editor, and edit Miss feature copy. Lions Club Members Send Letter to Community Chest FREE! At a recent meeting of the Lions club, members discussed a letter which they sent to the Community Chest, of the requesting that a portion $6,000 sent to Washington, D. C., for the purpose of USO work in other localities, be allotted to the local community for USO work here. The club held a Ladies’ Night meeting last Thursday evening at the Rustic Manor on Grand avenue in Gurnee. a J ust omi FOR © exclusive This handy, . NG MYSTIC R is s OPEN ER * & born screw! Opens orice ni ATT Chaceh yet cans | CONSTRUCTION | MORTGAGES -type wrist. Unique pea Protects your gel yous provides @ ar oe crush caps + °° il Cee poercen Thursday, November : Hpundreds of uses. 1, 1951 334-336 Green Bay HI Road, Highwood 71 455 , oa mG arbi ¥ay bor NEM ds .-+> IN WIW) © SOMENZI_and SONS ee INVITED... mph jars, < YOURE : HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME APPLIANCES . bed? (hs Ve tor vale! Page 21 �Refrigeration Service ih ee IER: 8 onath an 9 of Home Freezers Urea Air Conditioning 6-4166 DAvis 8-6300 MURPHY & chapter meeting ican Jewish committee of the Amer- Monday at page 20) A games party will be spondoilies, pot holders, pillow slips sored by the American Legion and handkerchiefs, will start at 2 auxiliary, Highwood unit 501, too’clock in the afternoon and pro- morrow at 8 p.m. in the Legion mises to be one of the largest in home, 220 Green Bay road, High- 6:30 p.m. in the Standard club. church history. wood. A grand award will be given Mr. Rosenheim is program chairA roast beef dinner will be during the evening, besides several man for the Chicago chapter. Irving|served at 5:30 and at 6:30 p.m. smaller gifts. The public is invited M. Engel, chairman of the national| Reservations should. be made by and part of the proceeds are to be executive committee of the Ameri- November 3, with tickets purchased used for the auxiliary’s service can Jewish committee will be guest in advance from any member of work. A number of Christmas gifts, speaker at the dinner. the committee. made by veterans, will be displayed and refreshments will be served. | and Freezers MILLER, nual Highwood Auxiliary Party Tomorrow Hed GamesLegion Methodist Bazaar — (Continued from Harold N. Rosenheim, 777 BobO-Link road, will preside at the an- All Makes of Domestic Refrigerators Open Type and Hermetically Sealed Units All Makes | Inc. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Hlere’s How oe —- here’s what some of them Money ee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. loop under, Elvctrie Blankets And to Save Call Phone: Enterprise 6500 say: "'My friends recommended that I buy an electric blanket because of the way it always gives just the right warmth, and because of its light weight. It has certainly made a big difference in the way | sleep and feel.”’ Mrs. Olive McNicol Chicago a ae ee lig z Ee ar ieee PaaS House need service or repair? e ‘Our electric blanket has been one of our most valued wedding presents. Besides its comfort, we appreciate its long-lasting quality, the way it saved us a big investment in several heavy blankets, and its very low cost to use.”’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston Park Forest Here’s the book that shows you where. **We think our electric blanket provides wonderful sleeping comfort, and it takes the place of three or four heavy blankets —which means savings in storage room, time and money." Mrs. John Wallace Chicago The Know-|t-Owl says! LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters and sheets. —the CLASSIFIED section Electric blankets have single or double controls; in twin or double bed size; your choice of a variety of lovely decorator colors. See the new Electric bedcovers at our nearest store or your dealer's today! of your telephone directory— fore PLUMBERS e STORM WINDOWS & DOORS e FURNACES e GAS BURNERS e HEATING CONTRACTORS Thursday, November1, 1951 2. ieee pee) Aires J os Cee ete To oe z |Harold Rosenheim to Preside At Chicago Chapter Meeting �YOU'RE eS 5¢ BARS WY GUM, MINTS, FRUIT DROPS Toke <3 ALWAYS WELCOME DRUGS ¥ | THURSDAY, 1 0- Right Reserved to AT witha REPUTATION FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 - SALE | e HAND CREAM Richin softening lan- Central Ave. olin. Generous 4-oz. jar. ee or imi none 6) Via Sete a 8-Cupper A uminum Percolator $1.29 c Value... 98 Wm Stays bright. $1.49 CORN POPPER PLUS a can of POP CORN Rotary ‘= | Pies type... ie , RG ee : Tee aH i ee Per an SSO at Me EAE Lie! Naty Shaw ea San BIE OOH 79° LINT CHASER 59 = 25¢ GUMMED TAPE 19 Aluminum with plastic clips KITCHEN a OXYDOL = 5g KLEAVER Heavy steel blade. i ; ; ey Reg. 79c 6 imi Se # f ——————— md HERE's ray gad (e I aesee dietes £9: Purchange 2e*- Soqit. DUTCH OVENS KWwate buys Due to unsettled conditions, COMPOUND. 8.95 222 aoe offers may end on 24- dene | notice. or le 1 3° ) SE el SS ke Sa ea oe AL C a1 4 0 1 ISOPROBYL RUBBING NIE | ter) api Lthre0 gros” ore choiee ee a 1 ; POWDER oh loc hog VALUES! ? for even heat. Big roll. TRIPLE HANGER (a Waterless cookin : fuel... save vitamins! Thick walls make Sturdy clothes brush, now . 3-inches wide. sae f YOU. Connie HYDROGEN | PEROXIDE PT. (Limit 1) ™ Pint. (Limit 1) FACE TISSUESs°:: 21° (Limit 2) SAC C HARI “4 79c BOTTLE 1000. 39° 9 14-GRAIN pet CHOICE- 15c Liquid SHOE POLISH Stopper is LEAK-PROOF! Another: Super Seviegs & Event... Walgreen's \i -\M aAc \Ne i i Whee ral 2-qt. son Reg. $1.49 & : Made in 1 piece ' of tough rubber. Water bottle with SANDWICH Ts BAGS With a coupon " a2: i 1 3 c UJ syringe attachment . qT 12c Bag of 30 ’ , — 39° 1%- Infant i. Pipe attached Syr inge ity. te : Ss Naz i Won't Kink $1.98 — | a GOODS . ? T $1.19 Bath SPRAY Massa es ¢ ] C | : Cc ANY 4 Light But Durable Latex ; TEST-RITE A GLOVES $4)! | a//4: 23° 7 Be, “iat DIS 3 Regular 65¢ pair. AS GLOVES |;i Af Curve ve d fingers— no-slip surface. . ‘1.47 ICE BAG “Service” quality. 9-inch size. Now... a 8: | i Se Ayan | 69: Fem IAIae Monarch bulb W \Edwards’ (Limit 1) Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds 4 TABLETS a) SHINOLA (Limit 1) # TOILET TISSUE «=, 3: 17 (Limit 1) i’ SYRINGE type. Regular $1.19, now T 9: nn cups | With this coupon �’ FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF lt cian Ot Pay wae a : ae ; Rar Ne : (leaner Shave in LESS TIME other method wet or dry BEST FOR ALL TYPES OF BEARDS Light, Tough or Medium If you are one of those men who believes electric shavers take too long and won’t shave a beard like yours CLOSE enough—please do this: Skip a shave and visit your Sunbeam dealer with a good day’s beard. He will be glad to let you shave any time with the sensational Model ““W” Shavemaster. It takes the average man about 7 NO BEARD TOO TOUGH NO SKIN TOO TENDER minutes to lather and shave with soap-and-blade. NO NICKS That same man will get a better shave with the OR CUTS, Shavemaster NO MUSS OR FUSS. in a fraction of that time. �| NS Ciastive Writers To Hear Address Oak Terrace Eighth Grade Students Go On City Field Trip By Kenneth Bennett Kenneth Bennett, editor with Scott-Foresman publishers mer Parker, Highland the for- Terrace speak Chicago and will before the North Shore Creative Writers on November 2 at the Winnetka Community house. His sub- ject, “Letting the Authors Eighth See Be- hind the Curtain,’’ will explain the general nature of editorial work from the publishing standpoint. Mr. Bennett attended the Highland Park High school, received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his master’s from the University of Illinois. He taught English composition at the University of Illinois for three years. He is the son of Rowena Bastien Bennett, well-known author, playwright, and poet, who was one of the original founders of the North Shore Creative: Writers 13 years tions may be _ obtained from Mrs. F. A. Faville of Wilmette, Mrs. George Campbell of Winnetka, Mrs. J. G. Mosey of Lake Forest, Mrs. John Conrad of Glencoe, and Mrs. Edward Herman of Evanston. HP Camera Club Meets Monday in Recreation Center “Print Evaluation and Photo Analysis” will be the subject of the next meeting of the Highland Park Camera club, Monday at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. The discussion will be led’ by N. T. Rosenberg, for many years active in the Jackson Park Camera club, and for the past several years a resident of Highland Park. Mem- bers of the Highland Park Camera club are requested to bring in prints for constructive analysis and helpful suggestions. Those interested are also invited to attend and participate in the discussion. A new slate of officers for 195152 was elected at the last meeting. The new officers are: Charles C. Hurst, president; Seymour Shane, vice president; Gus- tave Freund, secretary, and Arlene Goodheart, treasurer. Committee chairmen have been appointed and it is expected that the coming year will show a measure of increased activity among the members and in the community. All persons interested in addi- tional information regarding membership in the Camera club are asked to telephone Dr. Ernest Wright at HI 2-7171. Braeside Scouts Will school last supervision Wirt. of enjoyed a Thursday and visited conservatory themum students of Mr. They and Fléewer tour under Mrs. the show and Closer, Faster of go to the Boy Park Chrysanwent on It shaves (Continued owning galoshes from page and skirts, House dresses, leather FIND OUT | ; goods, FOR RVC YOURSELF ‘CLOSER, CLEANER SHAVES IN a SOAP-&-BLADE a LESS TIME THAN Painter Fall from Ladder Marvin Rold, 42, is recovering in Highland Park hospital from a compound fracture of his right leg suffered when he fell from a ladder while painting a house at 219 Beech street on Saturday morning. New Residents In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C. Noska and their children, Elliott, 8, and Janice, 6, have moved to 203 Beach street from Briarcliffe Manor, N.Y. Mr. Noska is with the advertising sales staff of Time magazine. PEae beretses *, Oe ., eee 4 % < ae a SOOT GOES! when you use KS Pd Rt a 38 We invite you to find out for yourself how the new Model ‘W’ Shavemaster can give you a cleaner, closer, faster shave than any other method, wet or dry. Skip your next shave and visit 7 our store. If you are one of those men who believe electric shavers OIL BURNERS or rub- PREVENTS CLOGGING OF BURNER — ELIMINATES — MOISTURE IN FUEL TANK! HARRY S. SCHRAM ORDER SOME TODAY! 3 VILLAGE 817 OM iead ie | INC. Rd. Deerfield 864 ote APPLIANCES, HARDWARE Deerfield 4 a take too long, and won’t shave a beard like yours CLOSE enough —call our hand. for No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. oe : Fractures Leg in at very reasonable prices. The sale is open to the public, and all are asked both to donate and to buy. Wiebe , COME IN picture frames, unusual toys, ties, men’s sweaters, and ironstone ware. Coffee and rolls will be served during the sale, which the public is invited to attend. Highland Parkers on the board of the organization are Mrs. Edward Loewenthal, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. Redlich, ‘Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. and Mrs. Frederick Boynton. Junior board members are Mrs. B. D. Clinton, Mrs. Charles Meyer, and Mrs. Irl Marshall. bers now outgrown is asked to do- _ Thursday, November 1, 1951 9 16) treasury, nate them, and children have been requested to bring the @rticles to their home rooms at thesschool on November 1 and 2. The items will then be collected and put on ‘sale : greater comfort at the sale will be handkerchiefs which will be sent to Switzerland for monogramming and will be back in this country by Christmastime. Monogrammed paper goods will also be in stock, as well as traveling kits, matching sweaters and any merchandise left after the Sale will be given to the Thrift Shop. Anyone — S-m-o-o-t-h-e-r and with All proceeds Scout a the Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 will sponsor a galosh and rubber sale on November 5 at the Braeside school from 8:45 a.m. to 9 a.m., from 1 p.m. to 1:15 p.m., and from 3:15 p.m. to 4:30! p.m. ~< ‘ Ridge Farm Sale Sell Winter Footwear will | Roland Lincoln saw we It shaves Oak to the Adler planetarium where they heard a lecture on autumn stars. Lunch was served to the class in the Chicago Natural History Museum and afterwards they went on a tour of the museum. Miss Irene Evenson is the eighth grade teacher and Mr. Wirt art and science instructor. Mrs. Wirt teaches home arts and physical education at Oak Terrace. ago. After the program a potluck supper will be served. Mrs. Louis H. Steinman of 931 Pleasant avenue is a Highland Park member of the group. Reserva- grade . 385 Central HI 2-1391 Page 25 it �tacey Farris | Legion Auxiliary “Books Alive,, (Continued from page 17) Bernard Chizewer, Sol Gerstel, Morton Goldscholl, Nathan Gore, I. M. Greenberg, Charles Horwitz, Jack Katz, Paul Lasman, William H. Lytton, Major Lawrence, Ralph E. Mason, Leonard Nechine, Alfred Pelzmann, Reuben Swarzman and Harry Young. etsy, - $5,000 choose your Loans_ of to $25,000 by meet your individual fit and style by enced impartial COONLEY & GREEN INC. 508 Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 by Miss for and be a directed Richardson, Ruth No- is as- Rectenwald. party are reservations Members of the group $1 per may be who are Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA 817 Deerfield 1898 will Congregation resume worship its services tomorrow night, at 7:45 o’clock, a regular service in the Congregation’s program which brings parents and children together in joint worship. It is customary for the rabbi, Dr. Edgar Siskin, to bless each of the children celebrating a birthday in the coming month and as this is the first such service of the fall, Dr. Siskin will include in the blessings all of the children with birthdays in September, October, and November. Members of the confirmation class will assist in the service which will also be marked by a special ceremony in recognition of National Girl Scout Week. Members of various Glencoe Girl Scout Troops will participate. The religious school of the congregation plans the first of a series of “open house” meetings for parents and teachers on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. After (Continued on page 30) 9x12 Rd. $695 ena 864 JOHN B, NASH RUG CLEANERS. The Israel, monthly North gram, which “The will be featured on the December 2 program. Appears in School Production Miss Lois Conarchy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Conarchy, 1538 Oakwood avenue, recently appeared a musical typical 20% Discount Cash & Carry of If your gas range is over ten years Gas Range In the last ten years tremendous advances have been made all of the other marvelous: new ideas that have been in- corporated into the 1951 gas range. Gas range dealers are still offering special trade-in allowances and a 53-piece set of china free with each new gas range. Buy now while Round-Up terms are still in effect. DEALER, OR AX COMPANY “The Friendly People” by the This completely automatic clock-controlled Tappan gas range with the famous Tel-U-Set control panel offers you new heights in automatic cooking. It features pyroglas units on the rear burners, utility drawers, a crisper chest, “on™ signals for all burners and the Visualite oven with the “see-through"™ door. An outstanding member of the gas range family, this beautiful new Tappan sells for $319.95, or as little as $48.95 down '2 monthly payments of $16.79. various parts of the of the show. She is a graduate of Holy Child High school in Waukegan. old, you simply aren't getting the full benefits of modern gas and production United States. Miss Conarchy sang a duet “Clementine,” with Miss Carol Morrissey in tke western act iums will be withdrawn. to bring you clock-controlled ovens, timers, smokeless broilers by freshman class of Mount Mary college in Milwaukee. Entitled ‘The Eagle Spread,” it depicted scenes 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 TAPPAN followed State of the World.” of the Old Stove Round-Up special terms. Our annual RoundUp ends November |0. The special trade-ins and free prem- » is to be Color pictures, beautiful gardens and scenes in the western states 10 cooking. Eve- Future Programs Listed Edward Weeks of 182 Walker avenue is one of the North Shore members of the forum, which in future weeks will present Francis R. Line with ‘‘The Seven Wonders of the West,” a film; Burton Holmes in person, with BermudaNassau and Jamaica films; and Roscoe Drummond, speaking on You'll have to act fast if you're going to take advantage Look in your kitchen. Sunday open questions and discussion on the part of the audience, in the time-honored community forum manner. Old Stove Round-Up Ends November Shore ning club has scheduled a number of topics of general interest on its programs for the coming season, among them a lecture on Sunday, November 4, on “Eisenhower Fights for Western Freedom.” Leland Stowe will present the pro- in RUG CLEANING HARDWARE Deerfield Shore Night FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! BOYE’ ‘S CESSPOOL CLEANER VILLAGE Talk on Eisenhower family Legion program will the the on Tomorrow North bene- helping with arrangements for the party are Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, Mrs. Eugene Orrico Jr., Mrs. Oscar Iverson,- Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Chester Hamilton, and Mrs. Peter SS: Duskey. HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since party in the day’s which when Club To Feature Glencoe, obtained from Mrs. Thomas E. Strenger at HI 2-1980. The public has been invited to attend the benefit, proceeds of which will aid veterans’ rehabilitation and community projects sponsored by the auxiliary. contractor. and 145, its annual card Elizabeth Tickets needs. counsel, the show Mrs. sisted repayable swift service by dealing directly with the owners of the business. and on person, We use our own funds to protect your interests. You obtain close supervision of payments, frequent inspections, experi- dessert Also The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! ton office, near your construc_ tion job, is convenient for you, architect No. holds vember 7 at 1 p.m. building. _ Favorable terms for construction loans. Our Central Evansyour auxiliary, organization _ over 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly payment plans with _ decreasing interest charges to | A festive afternoon is anticipated members of the American Le- gion During November and December, the organization ORT will concentrate on a membership drive. PLANNING TO BUILD ? Let us help you financing plan. To Sponsor Annual Benefit Wednesday (Continued from page 18) » Sunday Family Worship Services Resume �‘Milton Jacoby Attends Father-Son Day at Carleton Former Warden Gen. Wilbur, whose tenure as warden of Cook county jail ended July 1, is also well known for his lectures on foreign affairs. Holder of an outstanding army record, he is a noted Presbyterian layman, and has been active in civic affairs in Highland Park. Members may of invite the Couples friends to the club meeting which will be followed by refreshments and entertainment. The associate minister of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, will address the club in December. Round And last nual weekend Carleton 456 to Groveland Carleton for the Fathers’ and Te dances other the poet Robert Burns sang its praises. The “master haggis” on the speakers’ table will be flown here from Scotland for the occasion. The general public is welcome to attend, of B. especially of Scottish obtained men descent. and any In white, may be committee ‘n SHORE plain ecru, ch colors, and pink Nea Blouses and plaid cotton. nylon-and-crepe, with long sleeves. EAST Mrs. Flora place, from a three muda. From Joseph returned week They Nelson Friday vacation in Ber- to New for of last drove city where Bermuda they Bermuda. Castle Harbor return trip York a plane stayed hotel there. the Williamsburg tion. boarded They Nelsons to see at the On the stopped the IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS a AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., HI 2-0181 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2168 SE Esther f gomery 1654. FIRST Ward SPReeL Perkins Specializing COLD Whn in PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $12.50 $] 500 up $8.50 Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 up Classique 1815 We St. Johns Specialize in 23 Beauty Salon Ave. HI Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience 2-1603 Waves lands, the “Y’ has announced. Registration is still open. Those interested in the fun and recreation square dancing offers may register at the YWCA by calling HI 2-0675. The class will be held every other Friday during the autumn term. James Booth Pellegrino and Santi Enlist in Air James — — Force Booth, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fromelt, 688 Homewood avenue, and Pellegrino Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Base, San Antonio, Tex. They enlisted in the air force High- Recover Stolen Car Highland Park police were instrumental in the return of a stolen automobile to a Chicago resident October 25. car, vertible, parking a 1951 was lot red Ford discovered at the con- in Parkside Russakov, the Ads 850 North Ogden it a habit to read the Want every week before laying Saving is in the old American tradition. It takes will-power and determination to accumulate money — money to buy the fabulous goods and pleasures of tomorrow—money to provide for the emergencies of the unknown future. Put your American heritage to work — Save. Member of Federal your Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Call FOR A FREE LIBRARY CATALOG HI ghland Park 2-6790 Today SPIRIT... ave- Chicago. Make PIONEER rest- aurant early Thursday morning, and was traced to its owner, I. J. nue, = _ THE ASK last Thursday. Both young men attended land Park High sehool. The ———— — Tr HIGHLAND Christmas Shopping is easy, and economical too, when you have Wards Fall and. Winter Catalog. Call or stop in for a Library copy today. It’s yours for two weeks to shop in the comfort of your own home. Simply glance through the 1000 pages, the over 100,000 items in this Catalog and select sure-to-please gifts for all. Stop in our Catalog Office and see our new Christmas Book too—272 colorful pages of gifts and holiday supplies. You get prompt 48-hour delivery to your door on most items. SHOP BY CATALOG. IT’S EASY, ECONOMICAL PARK paper aside! ‘Thursday, November 1, 1951 in restora- ALUMNA SHIP 288 and women Tickets through Return member. Square from home barley cooked in a sheep’s stomach, haggis gained international fame (ie. In white, People’s oatmeal, mutton, carrots, onion and of Delta lane. ARAMA Old Feature attraction of the feast will be the ceremonial serving of genuine haggis, humble dish of Scottish shepherds. A pudding of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Glenview avenue, announce the birth of their first child, Karen Lea, on October 18 at Passavant hospital in Chicago. The grand- aitite 1413 Wild- hotel, Chicago. The event will benefit the Scottish at Riverside. when Hollands F. G. Ross, 1 wood lane, is a member of the committee which is preparing for the 106th annual Feast of the Haggis on December 1 at the Stevens Sons’ Woods The second in a series of six lessons in square dancing will be held at the YWCA tomorrow night from 8 to 10. p.m. The class is a continuation of the series started this spring. Mrs. Harold Bartram, the instructor, will teach round as well as square dances during the series. The pastime, popular in recent years, is a combination of the new and old, based in part on the dances our grandparents enjoyed. Several new dances with music from Tin Pan Alley have been added as well folk William an- parents are Mrs. W. H. Woods Monmouth, Ill., and the Gordon Mr. Be Held December col- first Dance Lessons To Continue At YWCA as Of The Haggis Will Day. His son, Richard, is a senior student and an active member of the Carleton Players. He is leader of the Players training program this year. Fathers participated in the day’s activities, attended a football game between Carleton and Monmouth college and were guests at a luncheon with their sons. A banquet was held Saturday evening, after the football game. Mintanenesiaite. It is expected that he will bring into sharper focus some of the problems stemming from crime, sale of narcotics, and juvenile delinquency, and will reveal facts that are either unknown or complacently ignored by many citizens. With narcotics and juvenile delinquency problems causing such widespread concern in society today, Gen. Wilbur’s talk will be of particular timeliness. lege EERE ECB E Eee Officers of the Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church have secured Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur (Ret.) as next guest speaker for the group. Gen. Wilbur, who will address the organization on November 9 at 8:15 p.m. will discuss his experiences as warden of the county jail in Chicago. H. Jacoby, traveled Nelsons E eee BBL ESR SSSR Milton avenue, 106th Annual Feast AMSTEL Couples Club Will Hear Gen. Wilbur At Nov. 9 Meeting Page 27 �51-'52 Basket 7 onkecs Twin Cities _ By Torpedos __A fourth down interference pen_ alty with four minutes left to play _ on the Twin against City the proved Twin to be the turned 14 what yard City line Indians costly error that appeared to be a 6-0 Redskin victory, into a 7-6 win for the Elgin Torpedos Sunday after_ noon at Highland Park. The battered dians fought alert Elgin were and injured gamely eleven outgained although in In- against all an they departments _ and were plagued with a neat passing attack by Wally Graff, Torpedo quarterback, who chalked up 145 yards by passing. Indians ys. Aurora The | | | . Aurora Clippers will pro- vide the opposition for the dians Sunday afternoon at Hig& school athletic field in last game of the season for Inthe the the Indians. Highland Park beat Aurora 24-6 earlier in the season. Being deadly rivals, the game should be a thriller from start to finish. Aurora nounced that some travel with them Park. has an- 200 fans will to Highland The score was a reversal of the Indians victory over the Elginites several weeks ago at Elgin. It was also the first defeat at home, the tribe having gone 17 games without a loss at home. Neither side gained any consequential yardage in the _ first quarter. Graff completed several tosses to Bob Sturdevant, - coupled with a 17 yard statute of liberty by Ronnie Miller, to move the ball to the Highland Park 14 yard line. Pat Gallagher broke this drive Graff. _ up by intercepting a pass by The Indians moved the ball near midfield as the first half ended. Kickoff in Second Half Don Coleman took the second half kickoff to the Parker 44 yard _ line and Ray Vai chalked up a first down but the drive bogged down and Coleman punted to the Elgin 23. On the first play Vince Petti, _ Indian halfback intercepted a pass _ by Graff and ran 25 yards for the - touchdown. A bad pass from center was responsible for Gil Pantle not getting off his extra point kick, which, as it turned out, was the losing _ _ point for the Indians. The Torpedos came back to drive downfield on Graff’s passes, to _ _ the Indian 14 yard line where they were stopped as the third period ended. Then followed an exchange of punts. Graff went to work again _ moving the ball to the Parker 25 on a 30 yard pass to Ronnie Miller. ie With fourth down and 10 yards _ for a first down, Pat Gallagher was called for interferring with Elgin’s Loy Koonce on the 14. _ On the next play Graff pitched . to a Cliff Jenner touchdown. came in squarely to boot between a 7-6 Elgin The in the Guard the the end zone Del Johnson for extra point uprights for win. Indians tried desperately to score, Johnny Wood almost breaking away on the kickoff. Enzo Nan-nini tossed a 33 yard pass to Cole(Continued on page 29) | ‘Page 28 : Local football fans are shaking their heads in bewilderment and asking “What happened to the Indian team that three weeks ago was being rated as the top semipro eleven in the state?” Coach Frank Menduno has this to say on the subject. “Our loss of Bobby Plummer to the service, plus the fact that about seven of our key men are out with injuries, has been our downfall. We're still fighting though.” * * * Johnny Wood refereed the badger-dog fight Sunday night which was promoted by Jerry Muzik. For the result, please contact Wood. backfield man last Sunday, the EIlgin player slowly picked himself up and asked the referee, “Did you get the name of the freight train that hit me?” * * * The largest crowd of the season is expected Sunday afternoon when the Indians tangle with their arch rivals, the Aurora Clippers. It will be the last chance to see the locals in action this season. * * * The Indians will sponsor a dance on December 8 at the Labor temple. Bob Voegel and his band will provide the music. * * * Sudden thought department— Wonder if the fact that spectators are far away from the playing field at the athletic field, might have something to do with the fans not getting into the spirit of a game and being rather reserved about it If the fans are closer to the playing field, they get a better and might do more shouting. look Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Oct. 25 Standings Team Ww. L My Favorite Inn ......__ iS 6 2ep.cO" Mae 14 7 TAPER. Cl es 14 7 Villa Moderne ........_. 13 8 ORO Ri ee 12 9 LATSON. BOR! IZ 9 Somenzi & sons ............ 12 9 ane Vell 6. 44.5060 88" iZ 9 Marchi bros, - 2.6000. a1 10 SO DMORUNE oie 11 10 waees Wodas 11 10 Santi’s Liquors ............... 9 12 Photography by OEY eet: 19 iz Anchor Insurance ......... cv 14 Bishop Heating 5 16 7oe Style. Show... 1 20 High games were bowled by Mary Somenzi, 212: Rose Bairstow, 207; and Velma Gembra, 204. Irene Metzger Wins Qualifying Rounds At Deerfield Academy Irene Metzger of Lake Forest, tri- umphed over local bowlers including last year’s champ Edith Mansfield, last Sunday night at the Deerfield Bowling academy when she won the qualifying round for the Women’s All Star Tournament to be held in Chicago December 8. Her score, based on the Peterson point system, was 6814 plus 24-50th. As winner, Miss Metzger will represent the Northwest Bowling Pro- prietors’ association which includes all Cook of Lake county. county and part of HP Prep Stars Back as Practice 32-13 in Last League Tilt Sessions Begin By Phil Douglis The Little Giants of Highland Park High school last Saturday equaled their previous high scoring total in Suburban league to competition stop the by scoring Pirates in the Proviso 14-6. of Fighting stadium. lar, the to stay Fabbri “5” hind last week ond place games But The the game in which victor cel- came from be- and was a Fabbri’s placed 740 off man D. tie emerged themselves in a three way tie for seventh Lead two one. final playoff the crew, Ori place. paced his team this week with a 487 series and a 181 game. Grandi continued his torrid pace for the Dollar boys with a 543 series and H. Amidei had a 206 high game for the two teams. Once again the Highwood Ice Creamers took two out of three in defeating Linari’s Stone Masons and now have a substantial lead at this stage of the bowling season with a fine 15 and six record. Seghi blasted the maples for a 566 series and a 206 game. Sonny Gherardini led the Contractors with a 514 series and a 178 game. After losing a heart breaking first game by one little pin, the Highwood Grocery team came back by taking the two remaining games from the. strong “high average” Highwood Radio “5”. Ralph Lenzini, the grocer sleeper of the Marconi league, blasted out a 509 series; C. Palmieri had a high 204 game. John Passini once again took high honors for the Tube TV crew with a 586 series and a 203 game. Favorite Inn Defeats Cleaners In a closely contested series the My Favorite Inn team defeated the Wayne Cleaners two out of three games and took one game by a single pin margin. Lead off man Bartoni showed the Favorite Inners the way with a 540 series and 191 game. Lead off man Borgini also set a fine example for his cleaner crew with a 521 series and a 181 game. Marconi League Standings Team W. Hvighwood Ice Cream .... 15 sliver: Dolan 12 Highwood Radio ................ 11 Linari Stone Masons .... 11 Highwood Grocers ............ 9 Wayne Cleaners. acice: 9 Fabbri's Pavert.. 2250.0.) 9 My Favorite Inn~................ 8 L. 6 9 10 10 12 12 12 13 G. Sheahen To Shoot Against Globetrotters Gordon Sheahen, Marquette university senior of 833 Kimball road, will be a member of the Waukegan Pilots basketball team which will meet the famed Harlem Globetrotters at Waukegan Township High school gym next Monday night. The tip-off will be at 8:30. All tickets for the game are unreserved and are on sale at Waukegan High school now. but it wasn’t rolled to Park a 32-13 enough victory sophomores won The local varsity, in losing its sixth straight contest, tallied all points in the fourth period, while Proviso pushed across markers in all quarters. A three touchdown first half proved to be the margin of victory. out of Dollar who Highland to defeat the sec- Silver to 13 points Proviso, Fabbri’s Knocks Silver Dollar Off Its Pins Mr. * * * Crack of the week—When five Indian linemen crunched an Elgin all. day even Proviso Beats Little Giants Indian Signs _ Defeated 7-6 s Highland Park’s first score came with seven minutes and 15 seconds left to play, when halfback Frank Picchietti spun through tackle for 11 yards and six points. This play climaxed a 31-yard march which featured halfback “Scotty” Walker’s shifty running. Walker carried the ball into scoring position on successive runs of three, seven, and 10 yards. John Gould’s try for the extra point was short. Second The Parkers’ HP tally came after Danny Herz recovered a Proviso fumble on the Pirate 20 yard stripe. On the following play, with only 12 seconds left in the ball game, Picchietti fired a touchdown pass to the towering left end, Walter Benson. This time Gould’s extra point try split the uprights. The Proviso outfit showed a well balanced backfield, attested to by the fact that touchdowns were scored by every member of. its starting backfield. Al Gatti, second in league scoring to Evanston’s Bob McKiever, accounted for two Pirate touchdowns. The other three were scored by fullback Bob Rumpf, halfback Leon Pauley, and quarterback Frank Grady. First Proviso Score Their first touchdown drive started early in the first quarter with the ball on the Proviso 34 yard line. Gatti, fleet halfback, found a hole in the Little Giant line, and roared up the field for a 40 yard gain. Fullback Rumpf moved the ball to the Highland Park 11 in two plays, then right halfback Pauley lugged the leather around left end for a touchdown. Gatti added the point. Proviso added another marker, when Benson’s punt was blocked, and the Maywood team took over on the Giant 32. The next play saw Grady fire a touchdown pass into Gatti’s waiting arms. The boot for the extra point failed. The first quarter ended with the score 13-0 in favor of Proviso. But it wasn’t to stay that way long, for in the waning minutes of the first period, Pauley had ripped through the Giant defense for 42 yards to the Giant seven, and the opening moments of the second period saw them encamped on the Parker five. On the very first play of the second quarter, Gatti took a pitchout and smashed over for a touchdown. Again the kick failed, and the score stood Proviso 19, Highland Park 0 until the halftime. Second Half a great ’51-’52 season for High- land Park High school’s Little Giants. Last year Coach Dorman Morrison took a beaten, dejected team with one victory under its belt and turned it into a nine-game winner, good enough to be invited to the Regional tournament at Lake Forest college. Playing there for the first time since 1935 the Parkers won the first two rounds, against Warren and Evanston, but Gains The Pirates matched Highland Park’s 13 points in the second half, on touchdowns by Rumpf and Rumpf’s came on an eight Grady. yard blast through center late in This score was the third period. (Continued on page 29) were finally bested 80-44 by Waukegan. Returning varsity svars include 6 foot 6 inch center Bob George, who was picked for all-suburban honors last year; Renzo Marchetti, forward; Frank Picchietti, guard; George Davis, center, Geno Pazzato, guard; and Phil Hardacre, forward. Moving Score second By Jody Becker Basketball practice begins today for what promises to be Up Among those moving up from last year’s sophomore team are Harold Freberg, Eddie Capitani, Dick Nachman, Louis Guentz, David Klingler, Geno Dal Ponte, Bob Troy, Jack Tyson, Ivan Kushen, Anton Harris, and Roger Antes. Under Coach Wally Hammerburg these boys won 11 out of 16 games. All losses and no wins make players a dull team. Competitive inter-scholastic sports mean strict training rules, hours of practice and hard, grueling work on the part of both the coach and the boys. The fun and the thrill of it all is to get out on the hardwood in front of the cheering mobs and sink those winning baskets. It’s worth the work when you out-smart and out-maneuver the cockiest and the biggest. Coach Morrison has managed to imbue his team with a spirit that has the twice and thrice as big schools eyeing a Little Giant game guardedly, for the record speaks—Highland Park is no pushover. ; How do you make winners out of losers? This was a question in which we were vitally interested? With a stern tinge to his southern drawl Coach Morrison answered this way, ‘First of all I had and have excellent material. My boys are a good-playing, enthusiastic bunch. But no matter what kind of players turn out, I won’t have a defeatist attitude. I don’t care how much bigger the other schools in the league are. We’re out there to play basketball and if we play right and think right, we’re going to win games.” “Second,” he continued, “this is a long range proposition. We have started working with grade school boys on Saturday mornings. If Highland Park ever permits, as many other cities do, grade school competition in sports, the various high school teams will do even better. “Sells” Basketball “Then,” he added, “I encourage basketball in every way I can, by constantly trying to sell it to my students, their parents, other teachers and everyone I come in contact with. During the summer I keep in touch with the boys by letters.” As to the actual training Coach Morrison sends a letter to the parents and exacts a pledge from the (Continued on page 29) 0 �[Little Giants IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS (Continued set up yard by end try Have you around itis’? noticed the school, namely This disease new has desperate junior girls who paring year. of themselves This the head. seems Don’t for feel necessity Grady own swelled boys, re- mother of down five Sidelines on Mimi Angster: Why does Mimi go to sophomore dancing? The sophomore girls seem to be doing little or nothing about their current problem, lack of sophomore boys. Is this due to loss of glamour or something? parties are the pigskin he hurled. Gatti of getting to be a habit around here. Sue D’Sinter and Danny Herz gave a. successful affair for Toni Murphey and Johnny Gould Saturday night. How did those hamburgers and French fries taste? Jim Gorden tried to set a record for all time lengthy parties, but Jim got tired at the first lap and gave up as a lost cause. For those who gathered round a television set last Friday at 9:30, there appeared one Poogie Zimmerman who displayed his profound knowledge on all points. In case you are ever in need of ad- Little next as he on took a added the fourth on Pirates 20. Walt the ball to play, and Grady the ball Proviso’s sion try soared the goal posts. his directly the sneak. final when conver- October between 13 Fe ae Bros: fo) Onestio Broe ocala occas 10 kc made up for it. yard line, only to lose 8 pass attempt i325 end to. Women National League Po ONSOR ihe ek ak 577—200 Nicci 560—205 8 W. Vanderbloomen W.: Fosbender ........ scsi oe cat ce Re VORLUEL sie 534 CD) BTISON: ek 530 Roo den DD, (Caseil> Hh: ReGmMOnG ............ sie 4656 ui an Gus W. L. 16 10 10 10 2 8 8 8 9 9 9 8 8 5 5 9 10 10 13 13 ee Shore Line Blue Print .... HP. Beverage: &:.:.-.--22..... Dan game, Lencioni 224, and rolled high L. 8 9 9 9 10 2 8 6 @ Free Daily Bowling Instructions : Prop. further information gwt oe © Mycol Opticians “im Deerfeld, 210 Green Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Rd. All Ml. Day Saturdays Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft lee & Sundays Television Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Liquor lee Cream to Take Out Diat HI 2-5332 & Sun., All Day and Evenings Gaggioli, Bay Road Highwood, Only the Want Ads offer amazing Prop. values DEERFIELD 90 able and not opportunities elsewhere. Read them avail- | now! IF YOU'RE THE OUTDOOR TYPE both series, IT'S MAIMAN - HAINES SPORT HUNTING NEEDS ’ Camera Oct. 26 Standings L 2 PPR AMOUR: WwW ek ibaa 19 S005. ai50) 52 14 L 5 10 oo sels oncs tie secbesenne: 14 10 Keeley Half & Half .......... WIO@UOL DE RLLS 556 ets vars sp 5 oes: Moraine: Service: .x......3.....: Mary. Jane-Lanes .20...0..7¢.. Marshall-Serto-Mumford .. oa \ FOR YOUR high 568. Mary Jane Major Leagues TOY aD) oe Meme LiICHIORS: +e : “hal ‘ SHOP 14 13 10 10 2 16 ........ 12 16 took three from Paganelli’s; Motor Parts won three from Keeley and Mary Jane Lanes won three from Marshall-Serto-Mumford. Fans! Equipment and Developing 10 11 14 14 22 nT sae 10 17|Sherony Hardware ........ 11 17 Dominic Ugolini and Herman Peg Simmers bowled high game, 197, and high series was rolled. by Cacchino tied high series with 567 each. ee Helen Meckley, 168-168-127-463. el ita 7 i3 15 MN Stationery - ak Del Rio won two games from Moraine Service. Acme _ liquors |Larson’s Bowling Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Fri. 704 Waukegan ‘ Sat. Jane CUD St. 12 to 6 p.m. Monday Through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. 13 15 15 16 1% Open Rings WEEK gold $185 gold $85 gold $275 Open Bowling 15 13 13 12 ek Engagement N. Second Ny Bew DEERFIELD LANES 508 13 {Ravinia Motors, .:....2:.2...14 |Belmont Furriers ............ 14|Nelson Motors. ................ 14 |Anspach Travel 2..2.2..005.. i team 139 Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 years 510—212 TOOT oe ii icy tesa, 14 MCR OCS 8 oe es 13 a i ie teas lecics 13 ee aie 13 We Jewelers 514 ince 8 Shop: of a winning arranged—Open until 9 p.m. 538 12 Bernard's most 545 16 ia - cccc55.0 53 543—201 20 16 that the 557—204 H. .:..:...2:.:: oes hte, op becheneo Stone: 13 os: MN and chee Garrity Grocety -.....:.-:.:.-.. ee Oct. 24 Standings OLE. HIGHLAND TEN PIN | coach Call HI 2-0319 Team W. Mutual Coal :Co. :bo.08 i3 Moran Plumbing ............ 12 Mitchell Builders ............ 12 My Favorite Inn ............ 12 Singer Printing ....::....:..... 11 in passing, 156 yards to 29. Elgin to compared 11 first downs had four for the Redskins. Ray Vai led 46 yards with backs Indian the while Jim Kuntzmiller led the visitors with 39 yards by rushing. L. | Team parts the Elk’s Bowling to the Parker’s 63 and had an edge 19 agree, an Oct. 26 Standings The Torpedos had a great edge getin the statistics department, ting 83 yards by rushing compared W. but in Constant For 8 *..2.2:.. Zengeler Cleaners ........ Highwood Hospital ........ FROME FSi cigbate ch eceaves Wike §° SNO0C8 ce it PMatea Real 2c e Indian all we Payments Sc SONS Fred’s Dept. :Store™.......-« TRG ANCHO? 3 ee ohisn ede GL RO sits pete DiCckioman: Gee aise, attempts. scoring also SPECIAL FOR THE Y2-ct. set in yel. or wht. V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. 34 -ct. set in yel. or wht. 2. ROMsON: DOG Sons first man to the Elgin 35 yard line, but Miller intercepted Nannini’s next Team W. L. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 14 4 Pee OTLAS eis oie, ne ¥3 5 Anchor Insurance ............ 9 9 me Pitt OVS: isk.c:.X 8 10 MON SIN ics icc ssean ce 8 10 meet, HAVO oo ec 7 11 meaty TOTES occassions 7 11 Kleeburg Buick ................ 6 iz High series winners were W. Hill with 539 and F. Tibaldi with 536. L. Barker rolled 198 for high game. and Diamonds J; MOO helps plays manner. 6500 Enterprise Phone: record are the individual players who must have spirit, ability, and a genuine love of the game. Ladies’ League the ball on practice important Caranl:& Mary a offensive graphic claims, C; Bae ont 503 TIO OAD OPA a, oe 500 BY POPLARON os odes och veaxc os ail safety presents free-throw original, 5 Lh ~ Quarterback Ned Siegal filled the air with passes, as he directed the HP attack. In the second period, one of them was snared by end Bill MacLean for a touchdown, and late in the fourth quarter, a Siegal pass found its way into the hands of end Jim Troy for the Ponies’ second marker. Both extra a a Raye LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING rE YEN Nel¢]4SN As train- a7 Maren J. Vanderbloomen Twin City Indians lsc allaheb 15 CON de CAPA fumble. The Proviso sophs scored their only touchdown on a thrilling 72 yard run back of a pass interception vice, turn to Poogie, a good social. by halfback Bob Sullivan in the adviser. Dave Baum will appear second period. same time, same station this week, so be sure to tune in! Romano Ori has been receiving love letters from an unknown source. Who can this admirer be? (Continued from page 28) MME Berg .......... WRC Siegal’s passes also clicked: in the third period, and the Parkers marched down to Proviso’s one Oct. 29 Standings Lanes ...........- Jane CPR period of Moose Insurance Mary Ay but regarding W. DULY § PAVeRn 14-6 failed, and keeps 19 eae 28) rules. He Save Call C. CROVETTI, hs attempts ing a WERT ae ae on page themselves Standings The opening contest of last Saturday’s football program was a bit brighter for local grid fans. They watched the Highland Park sophomore squad reach the .500 mark for the season as the ponies beat the Proviso sophs, 14-6. The Highland Park Soph squad now has three victories, three defeats, and a tie. point Order of Moose, 446 ‘B’ League Standings 24 Team Anchor Win cagers Mary Jane Lanes point Several minutes later, the Little Giants scored their final touchdown, and the ball game ended with Highland Park on the short end of a 32-13 score. This game ended Highland Park’s 1951 Suburban league season. The Giants will be the Homecoming guests of Niles Township high sehool this Saturday, in a non-league tilt. Sophs (Centinued 2379 through quarterback afternoon his successive the Giant advanced the center two moved the on scored One of the poor sophomore boys who is being besieged is Buss Seigle. His fan club is composed of Lynn Elliott, Margie Ellman, and Nella Franzezi. Couples of the week: Joan Wender and Sherm Carson. Judy Wender and Tom Compere. Although some did not agree with our choice for the last week’s Ideal Boy, we shall now endeavor to select the Ideal girl: Mouth—Sue Aaron. Nose—Zola Ward. Eyes—Pixie Cimbalo. Hair—Jani Anderson; Black, Sally Geigerich; brown, Mary Heath; red, Judy McComb; blond, Audra Furow. Profile—Sheila Blumenthal. Figure—Roxie Harris. Personality—Terry Loevenhart. Craziest—Lynn Elliott. Most desirable—Sally Quigg. Dinner with scor- the Gibbs, Shady lane, received two tickets leading final Edward to the Northwestern-Purdue football game to be played November 10. Mrs. Gibbs guessed a total score of 613 points in last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest. The actual score was 598. J. E. Hirsch, 2018 Linden avenue, won four passes to the Glencoe theatre for his second place guess of 623. The final contest will be held next week and instructions and a list of game scores will appear in the next issue. responsi- team’s in Etherton invention! third personally home which to the Midway 40, passes point Proviso Mrs. 43 extra and with march. period, a few sensational good, was ing senior 28) margin. are pre- a good’ is the a 25-0 page Gatti’s ended ble for the their boys so by no afflicted to be giving sophomore member, trend ‘“sophomore- Gatti’s run. was period from Basketball HP News Football Contest Winners CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN — TOYS OF ALL KINDS — LIONEL TRAIN EQUIPMENT 1898 , Highland Sheridan HI Park. 2-1100 ‘Page: 29 �Eugene Palmieri Pledges Sigma Chi at Bradley Eugene Mrs. Palmieri, Gene son Palmieri, Family Services of Mr. 257 (Continued and a Bloom brief men torium who recently pledged Sigma Chi fraternity at Bradley university. Formal pledging ceremonies took place recently in the Bradley field- school, street, is one of the 21 young their session of of in munity house festivities, religious a com- petitive stunt show, a float parade, crowning of a homecoming queen, a football game with New Mexico A and M and the homecoming dance, the 26) small will audi- Ceniral visit teachers with in indi- classrooms. Offices located included page Glencoe parents The new students have also participated in a week of homecoming which in the children’s vidual house. from Opening Day at Fred Teverbaugh’s the Congregation the Winnetka temporarily school is are Com- and the in the meeting Glencoe Central school. Friday night services are held in the Temple sanctuary in Glencoe. tember 13 and has been stationed at the New York base since that date. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Morrison also attended the American Academy of Art in Chicago. His brother, Robert L. Morrison, who is serving with the Navy, is stationed at the naval base at Nor- Roger Morrison Stationed At Sampson Air Force Base Pvt. Roger Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 1379 Eastwood avenue, is completing basic training at Sampson Air Force base near Geneva, N. Y. He enlisted in the service on Sep- folk, Va. Wilson's Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR | Flowers Mee baugh’s Wilson’s Certified Pure Is Named You’ll find Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage equally good whether in link or patty form. The same finely ground pork, the imported, qualitytested spices make both savory—the kind of sausage you like to feed your family. There’s of Highland store for boys for Sons The new Bruce Martin Shoe store to be opened November 17 at 1902 Sheridan road is named after the sons of the owner, Samuel Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Cohn and the two little shrinkage when Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage is cooked right (slowly at low temperature). The precious drippings that do cook out are so usable for frying, and specialty Bruce Martin Store Pork Sausage with pancakes, waffles or cornbread. in hot breads, and best wishes Parkers brightened the opening day of Fred Tever- at 582 Central avenue, pictured above. Loren Tucker, who has been associated with Mr. Teverbaugh’s Evanston store, is the manager of the shop which specializes in merchandise for boys from three to 17 years of age. “The only place in the world where a boy is always right,” is the store’s slogan, since every effort-is made to please young customers. Heie’s just the dish to take the chill off a frosty morn... wake-up food—savory, good and wholesome eating! Try luscious new boys, Bruce, reside at 1328 Linden 5, and Martin, 2%, avenue. Mr. Cohn was in the retail shoe business for 20 years in Chicago. In the new store he will feature women’s shoes, and footwear for infants, children and teen-agers. As his avocation Mr. Cohn, a tenor, sings professionally. He studied with Rosa Raisa and _ has worked on radio stations WOAKFM and WBBM. Occasionally he sings at religious services in Beth El synagogue. Uses Whirlpool Machine ULES in sauces Holl, World they’ll furnish a real flavor lift! CUM Menoni A daughter, Mary Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo Menoni of 664 Lincoln avenue west, at the Highland Park hospital on October 20. The Menonis have three other children, John, 10; Norma, eight; | and Jim, five. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Menoni of 577 Glenview road are the paternal grandparents, and the | maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of 665 Bob O’Link road. Attridge SAUSAGE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Attridge Jr. (the former Patricia Oetjen) of Springfield, Ill., have announced the birth of a son, Michael Curriden, on October 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oetjen of 1463 Sherwood road, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Attridge Sr. PANCAKES Sift together well: 1% cups sifted flour 31% teaspoons baking Combine the liquid ingredients: 1 beaten Clearbrook egg 1% cups milk 3 tablespoons melted Wilson’s powder 34 teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons sugar of Evanston are the paternal grand- Certified Pork Sausage drippings and ¥% to % cup partially cooked Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage meat or cut-up links Pour liquids into flour mixture and stir only until mixed. Bake on a griddle that has been slowly heated to moderate. Serve hot with the rest of the pound of sausage, fried—See Sausage Breakfast. Makes parents. Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, 366 Lell lane, announce the birth of a 11% dozen cakes. SAUSAGE Allow BREAKFAST 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified ae Pork Pure Sausage for four. If links, cut loose as pairs, or slice from roll and shape into patties ¥ inch.thick. Place in cold skillet, cook slowly, turn over to brown second oughly. side and cook ! son, Robert David, at Highland Park hospital October 23. The baby has two sisters, Rebecca, 10, and Melinda, 8, Mrs. Sophie Seigel of Chicago, is. the maternal grand- mother. Miss thora nae so WILSON / & CO. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! ; Randi Halstensen (right) dips her arm in a new Whirlpool machine installed in the Highwood hospital polio department. The machine is used to increase circulation and for underwater exercises, beneficial to victims of infantile paralysis. Miss Janet E. Richmond (left) is physical therapist in charge of the recently opened section at the hospital. Thursday, November 1, 1951 �ROE aaron BM aE PREETI RE ERE La Rhett Livingston Stuart, Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat ie ¥ Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- Hartmann iy FREE PACKAGE! Hugo Hartmann, 74, died at his home at 661 Green Bay road last Monday. Try Pettijohns pense! See at for our ex- yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send yourname and address to Pettijohns, Mr. Hartmann, who was chairman of the board of directors of the Hartmann Trunk company of Racine before his retirement, had been a resident of Highland Park for the past five years. j . Stefan Mrs. Jt.; Park. Mr. Hartmann is survived by his Goldstein; on James the couch, Davis, Mrs. Mrs. on floor Stanley at right. Trieschmann stands Woleban; Seated at Mrs. T. J. Connelly, also on the ’ couch, we pe MR and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, not pictured, is will send you an arn grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family, and at rear are Mrs. P. C. Biggert and Mrs. Kenneth right. | Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor Country club, meet to plan their season’s schedule in the home of Mrs. Ralph Treischmann. Seated on the floor at left is Mrs. J. J. He was a native of Milwaukee Tyson. and had lived in Winnetka for 20 man of years before moving to Highland| Reina 4 Y fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity. restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. anti-aircraft. the former Be —i a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Mrs. Stuart is survived by her husband, two sons, La Rhett Liv- | ingston Jr. of Evanston, and Theodore Clark of Encinitas, Cal., and | one sister, Miss Mary Fox Clark of Maple avenue. wife, Se a you from feeling bright and chipper— up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. eral Stuart were stationed at Fort | Sheridan, where he was command- | Hugo Breakfast Plan keep Mrs. Stuart, the former Dorothy Clark, was born in Highland Park and lived here until her marriage. During World War II she and Gen- of Ee hee 7 z Ria Doctors say that irregularity may easily died on October 24 at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Funeral services were held in Presidio Chapel, San Francisco, on October 27. officer ey ularity — Try PETTIJOHNS a former resident of Highland Park, ing Fy ah, Wet PT PE ey Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Te Mrs. La Rhett Livingston Stuart Mrs. a For Irn Obituaries SSSA TN OT Oe \a\i/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS chair- HoT. <WHOLE-WHEAT the group. CEREAL NOWI — wo Better . Reading Group Enlarges Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | anyone interested with groups starting at 7:15, 8:00|Reading Program and 8:45 p.m. with an added | Walther at the in the Better contact Miss} Recreation 2 Only the Want Ads offer amazing Center, a ‘ - a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy H. Klee : Wednesday afternoon session. | HI 2-2442, or call the Foundation | Values and opportunities not avail- “a of 1985 Spruce avenue; a son,| The Better Reading program| ‘here are still a few openings at|for Better Reading in Chicago at| opie. elsewhere. Read them now! a Hugo Hartmann, Jr., of 1531 Sheri-| conducted by the Foundation for|these times, so it is suggested that | MIchigan 2-3863. ie dan road; three grandsons, Joseph : : ation with H. Klee, Randall J., and Jeffrey F.| Deter Reading i Hartmann. A son, James S., died the Highland Park Funeral services Rosehill were cemetery on held at | four evenings Wednesday,|day at 11 a.m. today ; by the Because Willard G. Searles Willard G. Searles, a week afternoon, a_ school fore teacher, to |°f Highland moved | 1885. Highland be- to i 1g ‘4 include o CEIAEO Monday, SS ; He 05 =e At the time of his death Park. 7m, ae cael Vw Sie CSURnerS, OW He |f Ree, he es tre algae were and home at burial following Garden 1913 Funeral 676 was at rd., the with | ok VOTO Ie services were found avenue. dead morning. An held in Mr. bed inquiry Meyer aaa at the a i Gece “{ peer ee Z 4 For details Leeds Great Anniversary a S Big Free Sale and Drawing 2 | ‘a. ; Saad desde cine ck oe baie aiecsten Kestral gee Sauce LEEDS JEWELERS On" Sheridan Roadcs y ah eG Dog NDRY & DRY CLEANING LAU 7379 ROGERS AVE , ys Meal ei 2 Tin ia fs CHOICE BEEF ON OR THESE PRIME SOT s ROAST Deerfield Green HI! 2-0202 Bay FRESH . NEW Fess: Rev. 005 DIN Bernard MAS ie CL RUN E. To has Af Burns —600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, eee ro: :00 > || Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS YORK Stewing FRESH a a a CHICKEN Box FRESH Store SELECT Ib. MS ne TS mn 3l1c s ; 69c g) ‘ Fruits ee Lb. 71 & ee a “J FRESH “Ay " hite Mushrooms Tender, Friday till 9 p.m. 'uam= FRIDAY NIGHT . ~L9C¢ 39c saint ca nn simeeie Pint in 89 | es App Lb. Lb. 69c ee oe wad kth iz Bunch 29¢ ‘ U.S. Beas No. mee 3 the 1 Selected Potatoes ecw en ae Soma bee BLN whos? on Cc IDAHO 19- a - 69¢ eigenen Central IS FAMILY FOOD Avenue—A NIGHT AT SUNSET — Food Parking Space Store STORE OPEN ? ‘TILL i R = ie: MART Central ‘ E Ample SUNSET 595 é wei Hours Mon. thru a. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. te Vegetables ................---- Lb. 49¢ | Crisp Michigan JONATHAN Avg. ieee AECL 25¢ Size 25c 19¢ VALUES LIVERS. My ee 5-6 3 oe 2 Bath : DRESSED Hens Caste 25¢ ty ‘4 PLANKINGTON SMOKED TONGUES ................ Lb. 55¢ | Broccoli Roads Lee. hak, 59c 14-0n: Cc Green, and A7c § 6 Morrell Yorkshire SLICED BACON a bag ue ae 4 CHURCH a 2Te¢ Ding RE 0s: MEAT SPECIAL 19¢ "G@.ee 5-lb. aN > 14-07. Btl. 2 NS SAVE Phone:__Enterprise aan5 || SSN pry pays Wave 4:00 and 7:30 pm. ‘Thursday, November 1, 1951 a a 130, 9:00, 10:00, < ||| Sundays—6:15, 11:00 and 12 noon } tle 2% 7 Krispies D Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrieon, cicada eh icaneotipcs ctelecpovain NO r No. CAMPBELL'S Gor a aes 68c Jar ssensatesanqeesenwnnitner aatnnne ’ 1 CONCEPTION Jewelers; Rice 8-oz. hapa Maverecdeoes hetataceandsna thhsbree Beans snven Reed | 2 a-07Z. ae CENTRELLA & VEL or eee ie AX ue on or CERESOTA 5-lb. ve Pumpkin Oe cl Ming Nas." fi, MEDAL FLOUR Gites 29¢ Qt. BIL. © irr IMMACULATE — rage of Save " rj A F tn, a to ae a f Mr.-Meyer had been a resident Te How 35¢ Fruit CENTRELLA, FANCY ren ey pte Ree Sk es a TM hea Ill. Can ae dae GOLD %-29¢ Zz Cut Mix ine ee Catsup 65, | 7, AMERICAN Pace @ SPOTLIGHT 12 oz. 2 Rolls 23¢ ee Oil i" STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ic; seedless Raisins ee ' my Wesson Pork Saturday held way CPL CINDERELLA se Wer ee 79¢ ‘ Tissue FRANCO A. G, Masser. officiating. Burial |was in Elmwood cemetery, River Seguin Funeral home on Monday | determined that a coronary occlusion was the cause of death. 5 Mice on| F. Meyer, fap ae Schowalter : rove, for Charles Laurel (heh !-!Ib. can OP EVER BEST Spaghetti etapa Richard of and sl: ERIS Bs Northshore F. Meyer Tuesday of held Tuesday at|“°™yY © Spalding funeral Pica Sheridan es Cav? : Scott of Highland Park; Josephtwo brothers of Memories. Charles i » 4 stepson, piyong COFFEE ae Mrs. a . * Mr. Searles is survived by sev-|thea Mathe of Highland Park, and Services Kelley : ‘ de- Park for 30 years. in Park. fo eral nieces, one of whom, Mrs. Joseph F. Peacock, is a resident the & |how to read better and faster, it Was necessary to extend these eve- residence. studios in Chicago moving NIGHT , here from the city at that time. co Tei egret of heen ar He was known as a fine portrait |V™*Y; 4 Gry cleaning establshmen artist and noted for his work as an | ae oe Se id ies architectural renderer. He had ae Baer ee Oy Oe WLC, ARE, maintained a center. of an unprecedented He and his wife, Caroline, a former | W@S_born Chicago IS FAMILY announced recreation Mr. Searles, a native of Seneca | ning sessions county, O., had been a resident of | Highland Park since 1908 when he | ‘ avenue to and Wednes- it was —______— FRIDAY NIGHT mand by the adult members of the retired | North Shore communities to learn artist, died Monday at his home at 920 Dean avenue at the age of 93.| his Dean cen-|f cen- its schedule |ter has extended in 1937. built eta tion Recreation 9 P.M. Page 31 �Here's How to Save Money FR Call Green Bay School Pet Parade Entries TT ll ES a], ~ Sie = LAUNDRY. & DRY CLEANING REM esti) Vase Entef prise. 6500 .,Phone: = >. : B {= 5 h 4 SSSS = SS) W Seat Se Nov. “THEY LIVE — : apes i, ae Li, a. 4 ‘ ip ¥ - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan Profession” “THE TEXAS “THE MOON IS BLUE” i)\"GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC’ BEARS & CARDINALS RANGERS” in Color Montgomery, Gale Storm SUN. & MON. “ON TICKETS Pat O’Brien Nov. 4-5 THE and other theater and sporting events, on sale RIVIERA” TUES., WED., Returned THURS., by Popular GREAT Nov. 6-7-8 Request NORTH SHORE . CARUSO” 9 a.m. No Week: HOTEL DAvis i! Color by Technicolor Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth Coming Next “TERESA” at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Color by Technicolor Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney, Corinne Calvet Three entries in recent Green Bay school pet parade were John Ruter, left, whose dog, Skippy, was colorfully dressed as a clown; Cathy Mary Wilson, who entered her white rabbit, Harvey; and William (Billy) T. Hanson, displaying a bird cage which contained his cat, Puff. Rumor has it that Puff made away with bird which once fluttered in cage above, but Puff LOBBY 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. matter what you want to buy; or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market would : place. TR | FEATURING Entertainment Except Jane Star Nightly Mon., at & the 444 TAI ETI ARTE. TIM) Great Anniversary Sale and Big 3 PROWG Free Drawing : eck i Meant LEEDS JEWELERS : On . bait Sheridan ‘Road RENTAL CARS Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Ave., Highwood SHOW SATURDAY, NOV. BOAT 2, 3. Sat. Matinee Mighty Musical of the Mississippi in Glorious Technicolor Famed Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein, || musical smash! Now on the screen in a new and magnificent pro. its great song hits . . . glorious love story... dazzling dancing Enriched unforgettably by the ‘beauty of technicolor! duction With SUNDAY Grayson, and MONDAY, CAPTAIN In : Color a Historical Period. and Ava Gardner, Howard : Romantic Sea ims Revolutionary of the Epic The hectic quarter century during which the American and French Revolution were fought . . . while Napoleon ravaged Europe . .. while the Spanish were conquering the new world... and while England was becoming under Lord Nelson, the greatest sea power in the world. Gregory Peck Lady Barbara TUESDAY, November has the title role and Virginia From the Novel Lis! oar warceatietae THURSDAY by C. Mayo that of S. Forester ance in ‘’The Great Caruso.” Time Magazine a Decade!” public 32 Daily NOW THRU from last The driver, of says, “Mario Lanza! is seeing the picture two New Idol! Hottest Singer and three times. 1885 Monday Gut 869 Green evening. Teens,” Moment, Lincoln house-| avenue, was|} the Dal left Green ing off Ponte home. The car} Bay road after Baum, South, 1304 a senior Park High at school, will trical program, being sponsored appliance David and a stop sign, damaging “Today’s by an elec- company. three other teen-age perty. It caromed onto where Dal Ponte it tore up a hedge to rest against ere was afternoon before) the side of released on $200 will appear before Samuel of the Peace, Mon- bond, Park Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 since Jungle Adventure! Payne, Rhonda ep DAY in the Uni- solve to fellow help some face, do run panel other of teen- the problems pains” “growing and same that they discussions can from gamut the very serious to side-splitting humor. ALCYON TEL. HY’ 222400 p.m. THURS. Glenn Ford, Gene by 2-0605 WEEK ONE FOR Nov. 2 “ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD” 1 "THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” Fleming = try and/themselves Novem- from Starting Friday, November LAST Thriller pavid members Sat.-Sun., 1:30 40c to 6:30 1:30 sociologist S. Smith, | ang usually on in parents versity of Chicago. agers Moment Mr. day sent puzzled ations of the group will be evaluated and summarized by a well- across the park-| known the problems and a/the viewing audience. Recommend- wire fence and cutting up the park-| way and lawn on the Salbego pro-| way adolescent break-|classmates SATURDAY in Technicolor Avenue Bay|television Salbego, road, 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh : Tierney The TAW t oughest 5 until CROSSWINDS guy you an Angel ever said Hello FRI. thru THURS., Nov. 2-8 For 1 Full Week 1st North Shore Showing SUN. Big thru WED. Technicolor Clark In Technicolor Page WAUKEGAN Outdoor 6, Mario Lanza who in the past two years has risen to stardom wins the acclaim of public and critic by his perform- The Continuous Copland Lincoln Marco Films at Spectacle! THE GREAT CARUSO in THEATRE — John ‘ David intoxicated Dal|appear tomorrow night as a memand|ber of the discussion. panel on the Justice Keel HORNBLOWER an to the property of Albino Ponte, 1881 Green Bay road, Highland NOV. 4, 5. Sunday, Cont. from 2 to 12 HORATIO Road by driver caused considerable damage | Highland . Kathryn Bay driven | GLENCOE GENESEE See Choice In Technicolor car the house. Available at Reasonable Rates 2 to 4 Green A coming Call HI 2-6700 AND David Copland Will Be on ‘Today's Teens’ Into Side of House On of Late Model Cars FRIDAY Car Crashes own, | @ken into police custody after his| panel members from Chicago high car had crashed into the west side|schools will be asked to solve Television Piano Your it. this valuable coupon See Page 6 | “Entertainment For RIE Clip 7 Address Tues., Obrien of Radio not confirm sec- <A Raines, Feature CT Ella 2nd ET Raft, “THE Say Feature “A Dangerous George Y e Noy. 2-3 Double George R J I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Granger, FRI. & SAT. Hp i eo i 7 1 NIGHT” O/’Donnell, Farley Howard da Silva Se =I | Cathy BY So & Y fp: ae 3 aN | i ee THURSDAY ff ie 6 EI ern LP Se) ) eee re EO | Gable, Ricardo John Hodiak, “DAVID and BATHSHEBA” SPECIAL KIDDIE Saturday, MATINEE November 3 at Color by Technicolor 2:00 p.m. Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward Raymond Massey “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS” Note: For this engagement Friday doors open 5:30, show starts at 6:00. Four and Color Cartoons Montalban “ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI” Coming—“A Sat., Nov. Place in the Sun” 10—Special Child- ren’s Matinee “Challenge to Lassie,’ in color. Tickets now on sale at box office. Coming: “Jim Thorpe, “The Day Still” the All American” Earth Stood Thursday, November 1, 1951 �Oak Terrace PTA To Hold Book Fair - Open Wide Jr. Woman’s © Club to Hold For Children, Adults An afternoon meeting that will be open to the children as well as parents of Oak Terrace school of Highland Park and Highwood will be conducted by the Parent Teacher’s association next Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium. Highlights of the session will be a Book Fair, under the supervision of Mrs. S. E. Pepe, library chairman, and an informal talk at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Ruth Cromer Weir, well known children’s authoress. In response to Mrs. Weir’s talk, several students of the fifth grade will direct questions to her regarding her latest book “Leif Ericson, Explorer.” Students will previously have read the book to discuss it with the authoress. Students Will First Bazaar The Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its first annual bazaar and fashion show at the clubhouse building November 17 at 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Booth chairmen, under the direction Adler or sell you'll take school buses at the the school day, are asked tion your best market place. the hospitality committee has an- nounced that refreshments will be served prior to the business meeting, promptly at 2 p.m. Mothers of Monroe Hall’s sixth grade class and Roland Wirt’s sixth grade will serve. Room count will be taken, just as in the regular evening meetings. Voters to Visit Waterworks Monday 26 otherwise at the Library Dr. Sherman his turn. the No T. Johnston examines Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, a member third annual matter what school you want .dental. Jaime Minorini’s teeth while Billy Guthmann of the Oak Terrace PTA waits Clip See Page sec- Faster, Closer any other method, ida ae Oe PLA ij wagers a 1. Wool string’ gloves, variety of colors. 2.25 2. Genuine leather purse, just her size. 2.95 plus tax OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY 6 3. Wool and silk scarfs, solids, plaids, prints. 1.95-2.95 PLAN 4. Gold and leather compact and lipstick. 2.50 JEWELERS @ RTE 2-3199 LESS TIME than ey coupon aR WILLIAMS Shaves in Drawing ic HI cer TERRIFIC TRAPPINGS! unless 5 Zz meres mgm TL PTL PHONE Garnett Co. ‘For details of Leeds oo | Great Anniversary Sale and Big Free ROGER to buy find the Want-Ad USE valuable 599 examinations. activ- | a this PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY assists the doctor during headquarters for indicated. a Mrs. A. WilPat Erskine, ‘* ities of their city government, and of their city’s various departments, members of the League’s workshop on City Government will visit the waterworks. The following week at the Library, the group will discuss the problem of the water once it leaves the plant; its distribution and the collection of sewage. The workshop meets every Monday through No- vember Jr., toiletries; Mrs. Reinhold CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS Bier George Prindle, superintendent of Highland Park waterworks will play host to the League of Women Voters next Monday at 1:30 p.m. In their effort to learn more the behind-the-scenes Mrs. Miss wet or dry League of Women about are kitchen; Buller, miscellaneous; liam Okey, toys; Miss sewing. Inquire arrangements to have their parents provide transportation, if they wish to stay on for the Book Fair, Mrs. Pepe advises. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, PTA president, will conduct the meeting and C. R. Reaver, Hamilton, Joan Peters, infants’ wear; Mrs. John Austin, plants; Mrs. Robert Weinberg, bakery; Mrs. Donald M. Kositchek, Christmas; Mrs. Nathan Cohn, men’s needs; Mrs. Arthur M. Several second grade students in turn will ask questions about two others of Mrs. Weir’s published works “The Great Big Noise” and “Wonderful Train Ride” that they have read. “The Great Big Noise” was named by University of Chicago literature classes as “one of three outstanding children’s books.” Mrs. Weir is the wife of Kenneth J. Weir, construction engineer of Deerfield. Mrs. Pepe plans to have counters of books for all grades and ages on display including a number of ideal holiday selections and puPils will be permitted to browse through and indicate to their parents their preferences: The book sale will continue until 5 p.m. Those children who ordinarily close of to make of Mrs. Wilson et eS 5. Heraldic gold yj eecyennsedsncn vn ptatchiiosnigveselns | and necklace in enamel. 2.50 plus tax LEEDS JEWELERS :. On | Sheridan Road ) RE : Cit SERIDAN ROAD Open Friday nights until 9 | ee Thursday, November 1, 1951 Page 33 �Resp fay: Shore Line Hearing On Higher Rates Is FRED and RED | shown at the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, | Dave | grid | team Bob and will Mi be meeting high school. honored guests. of our has be 13 . . . Coach the Christopher oA manager will dinner November Floyd department te, season been men’s promoted of our enlarged children’s and infants’ department on the sec- ond floor . . . Incidently we are ae AS i) AG Me ei oa looking for full time in this section. Cpl. ia bee = help to assist Ernie Korea Wieder that he was writes from wounded in ac- _ tion in the recent battle for Heart_ break Hill. We are selling tickets for the secannual ond _ Show | EE | Opps-Tots will be Variety staged at the local Community Center November There will be 20 10... Saturday, Big Acts and many valuable door prizes will be awarded . .. All funds will go to The March of Dimes. _ | that Chuck Sincere of Harvard Ct. is chairman of the Zeta Beta Tau National Convention to be held in and North uled for tomorrow the Illinois Commerce at 160 The crease before N. LaSalle street, Chicago. proposal includes an_ inin one way and round trip ‘fares from two and a half cents to three cents per mile for rides be- tween seven and 22 miles. For distances beyond the 22 mile limit, the fare would be graduated downward until it reaches the present two and a half cent per mile basis. Commuters’ tickets would not be affected, should the increase be granted. Today’s fares are section a We have of gloves “A Hansen F a ... We serve as Parkers Lowell Komie, Express Our and ushers for Joe Place Jimmy students Bill Marovitz Fifty Young did an out- standing job in collection for the Freedom Congratulations and | Alice to Garday Bob on Wolters their Fe This is going Jack are to tral taking two be a big brides bachelors this figure Thanks rental a service Community Chest 314 Prairie avenue, to $103,881, the are proud since have |added . 22, Ret on Cen- Iess complete $470,550 per year to in our and Patronage ANNIVERSARY AND BIG FREE DRAWING FOR $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES (No Purchase Necessary) with This SALE Fifty addition to greatly we offer 17 jewel up to hundreds watches at savings the - star George guard prep and day crack and Monday Caldarelli, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Nustra Three Charles Russell, director of team three, will work with Mrs. Richard Bartoni, captain; Mrs. Roger Albert, Mrs. Bruno Romitti, Miss Eileen Battaglini, Nello Tamarri, Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Miss Loraine Coppi, workers; Mrs. Deno Paganelli, captain; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Richard Mau, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. John Ori and Mrs. John Frantonius, workers. Mrs. LaVerne Cioni, captain; Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. William workers; Mrs. Eldo Bi- Frank Milizio, Mrs. Mrs. Michael Camporeale, Victor Roy Olson and Mrs. Ed Kalk, workers. Beautiful Team Styles to Mrs. Dominick Four Valentini, fourth team chairman, will be assisted by Robert Hangren, chairman; Mrs. James McGhee, Mrs. Emilio Cada- From magnani, Peter Carlson, Miss Anita Henderson, workers; Mrs. William Kolbe, captain; William Kolbe, Mrs. Wayne Olson, Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Richard Bennett and Mrs. John Gibson, workers. Yes !! You May Use Our Layaway Plan During This Great Anniversary nights. ~The FELL C0. Page 34 St. Park store is open Wednesdays Friday the Cesare and Mrs. Carmen Mobile, workers; Mrs. Ernest Santi, captain; Mrs. Robert Maloney, Mrs. Albert Malmquist, Mrs. Agnes Alverson, Mrs. is eleven. Our Highland all on Risdon Mrs. Connors, ‘and Mrs. Frank Pesce, workers. Francis Fiore, captain; Mrs. Arthur Bernardi, Mrs. Fred Pattarozzi, Mrs. Alan Thorson, Carl Konsler and Mrs. Gene Lenzini, workers; Mrs. Rudy Notagiacomo, captain; Mrs. Aldo Cabri, Mrs. Frank Supanich, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scassellati and Mrs. Theodore Minorini, workers. Santi, tions. Bob John Mrs. day nights for fittings and reserva- Parks 3) ondi, captain; Mrs. Dominic Beltrami, Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, 50% Choose the landri, Molendy, reduced gift these excellent store ... The store is open Thurs- Highland page Hayward, Mrs. Primo Palmieri, Mrs. Henry DeVroeg and Mrs. Leno of 19.50* Winnetka from Team Only formal of road’s expenses, and that nego|tiations now are under way on |demands for an additional $310,000. 4 et for Your Confidence 36 have Mrs. Jay Word, railroad said. It was also indicated that | June, 1950, incredsed wages month Ave. We se the 33 inch muskie they caught while on a recent fishing trip for the Bowles family .. . Jim and leaves ae in the north woods of Wisconsin. other items marriage. scheduled -‘Caldarelli, captain; Mrs. Tony Gua- Mr. and In recent dinner, . 4 Fill out coupon printed elsewhere in this issue and deposit at our store before Noy. 10th. Winning names will be printed in Nov. 15 issue of the NEWS. campaign. anniversary (Continued GREAT Michaels at Philadelphia. Elm ; se dads Ed Weil and Al Mecklenberger will Sunday ond collection brands. Plans A Tri-club, Catholic Young people’s group of Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, will have a hayride party tomorrow night. Any person interested in attending the hayride, whether a member of the club or not, may attend. Reservations will be handled by Miss Marie Franzese at HI 2-2741. Miss Franzese is also handling reservations for the Tri-Club’s sec- sell the famous and Topps Highland a wonderful to em- for Wednesday, November 28. It will be held in the Rustic Manor. for| duced saving prices! Calif., will remain prior to the Far East. Hayride, Sets Date For Anniversary Fete Retain 20 Cent Minimum The railroad seeks to retain the present 20 cent minimum on seven mile ride fares. Under the new plan the present one way fare between Highwood and Chicago would be increased eight cents. Neither of these fares includes the 15 per cent federal tax. In previous'testimony before the commission it was pointed out that an estimated $125,000 per year would accrue to the railroad if the increase were granted, but that in the first six months of 1951 the company lost $273,000 on passenger business. Freight receipts re- to the Want-Ad before Stoneman, Tri-Club flat 20 cents for travel up to seven miles. On the new basis the rate would be two and a half cents per mile for longer rides. Round trip fares, in most cases, are 20 per cent less than double the one way fare and would remain so. Turn recently, His mother, Mrs. Margaret Smyres, 430 Waukegan road, invited members of the family to a dinner, followed by an open house. Pvt. Sheffer attended Oak Terrace school and Highland Park High school. He has been in the army for six months. commission “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Chicago in December. where he barkation Shore railroad is schedhearing party leaving for Camp aah profes- sional for an increase in Chicago, Milwaukee NNO 1950 _ Application fares on the Pvt. Paul Sheffer was feted at a farewell eaneeeaeeeeel the On Docket Tomorrow nn SPITE of football At Farewell Party oo Highlights Honor Pvt. Sheffer Fish Story Sale Mrs. Engravin : ; on All Gifts Purchased at e P Se JEWELERS Leeds Ray Paganelli, captain; Mrs. Nello Mordini, Mrs. Peter Carlson, Mrs. Biaggi, William: Mrs. Peter Castelli, Mrs. Be d+ Ronchetto, worn~ ers; Mrs. Bruno Zaeecanti, captain, Mrs. Irving Cioni, Mrs. Garling, Mrs. Thomas Roach, Leno Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. Thomas Garrity, workers; Mrs. Peter Markey, capfain, Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mrs. John Fiore, Mrs. Nello Amidei, Mrs. * Plus Tax Bruno Leonardi Slack, workers. and Mrs. George \ Thursday, November 1, 1951 ba a Serres Tae Feahh UNS i IAN Oe i SE �20 words for only 5¢ each (For 55 I Easy J, | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 151 PINE POINT DRIVE Don’t miss this opportunity to buy a brand new lannon stone and clpbd. colonial in beautiful east Braeside location. screen library; baths; 3% 4 bdrms., porch, 2 car att. gar., lovely picture windows facing stove, freeze, er Highwood @ included further Deerfield Review @® EAST News recr. price. will be accepted up for rm. Publication in the Week’s Issue for a Want Ad Stove Glencoe Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 fireplace (Improved) : HIGHLAND PARK First time offered. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park. on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. DEERFIELD EAST Excellent location within walking distance to schools, stores and transp. 4 bdrms., 2% baths, St. Charles Kit., att. garage. Well landscaped lot with screened summer house. Price $32,500. 5-1080 IN RAVINIA 5 room and bath, stucco bung. with full basemt. and h.a. heat, about 25 yrs. old. Offered for $13,750. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 TRADE UP Trade your older or smaller home for a newer one. We have several new and fairly new homes on which such a trade could be worked out at a tax and financing advantage to all parties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 JUST REDUCED Near Braeside schoo] and -station. English brick, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and full bathroom on Ist floor. Recreation room, screened porch, studio living room. Built in 1941. $41,500. Phone Owner, HI 2-3360. SHERWOOD FOREST $26,00 New one story brick and clapboard with fireplace in living room, ample dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, 3 good size bedrooms, beautiful colored tile bath, full basement, and forced air oil heat. Ready to move into. $28,500 2 story brick colonial on large wooded lot. Living room with bay and fireplace, ample dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, bath, powder room, and 8 cheerful bedrooms. See it today. bath, bedroom $24,500 brick living-dining kitchen, and move into ranch combination, attached garage. - ROBERT L. JOHNSON ; 8 ey . Road 6-3809 eee. ‘ in rms., library, brkfst. REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971 HI sale. for rooms 5% LISTINGS NEW bookshelves many and 2-4500 rms., and 4 baths with hot water oil heat and attached 2 car garage on a lot 125 ft. x 200 ft. Priced for quick sale at $38,500. range with tile cabinet Ready REALTY HI to CO. 2-6200 Deerfield 3038 listings fail to see this White Paint- ed Brick home, in beautiful Din. Rm; tion:. Lav. Rm: with cabinet kitchen Rm., condiPwadr. bkfst. 4 Lovely yard every R ANSPACH, Central Ave. EAST A HOME school and station. On Ist flr. is master bdrm. and bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., and porch. The 2nd 2 lge. bdrms. 1 smaller house bdrm. is 10 years structed of brk. and and % old and and bath and bath. The well con- steel. $42,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 TO St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1485 & CO., Realtor at or Roger Williams HI 2-1484 NORTHEAST _ HIGHLAND PARK New ranch type home. 6 rooms, 8 bedrms., gas heat, lge. corner lot. Ready to be occupied. Price $26,500. GUY VITI 226 Green Bay HI 2-3933 Bay GLAMOUR Rd. INC. WI ~PRICED FOR QUICK SALE > insulated, new roof, $28,500. screened Call Mrs. patio, Graham, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY: CO: 580 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 NEW cious lge. din. nook, rm. rm., pwd. hall, or HI an panelled 2-1215 and unusually with butlery, rm., car gar. suite and 3 and 2 additional tile baths. family There 4 bdrms., rm. and din. 3 tiled rm., baths; paneled; is also a servant’s room and bath. The property is in excellent condi- streamlined kit. with brkfst. space; large porch and an unusually large stone terrace; paneled rec. rm., 2 car att. garage. For further information call: 457 REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central OPEN HI SUNDAY 2-6600 2-5 HIGHLAND PARK —RAVINIA_ SECTION. Transferred owner offers extremely efficient 6 room, 1% bath brick home, 2% years old. 2 blocks from station, shopping; 3 blocks from school. Attached garage, 60x135 attractively landscaped lot. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms and bath. Aluminum screens and storms, fireplace. Present mortgage $15,000. Price, $27,500. Phone HI 2-6150. 5 Rm Fr 6 Rm Fr 7 6 Rm Rm 2 Bed 3 9 Rm Fr Brk Bd R New R'1c Fr 83 Bed Col. 8 S HP Att 5 Bed Gar R E R 140x207 Bed R 2% Northbrook 6 Rm Brk Older E Side home 9R Gas Brk E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Loc N Ave. $20,000 HP 22,500 Lot bath 25,500 28,500 Heat 4 Bd 27,500 29,000 Side 23,500 & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 “CAPE COD CHARM HOUSE” This home featured in “Popular Home,” it is designed for 2 story living. On the first flr. is the liv.-din. comb. with frpl., den, kit. with brkfst. area and a pwa. rm. On 2nd are 2 twin size bedrms. and bath. There is a screen porch as well as breezeway connecting gar. and _ house. Full bsmt. Location is. one of H.P.’s finest. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 EW FRAME HOME | This is one of the nicest smal] homes for the money today—only $14,500. Al] on one floor. Liv. rm., 2 bedrms. & tile bath. Lge. kitchen with breakfst. space; utility rm. F.A. oil heat only $100 yearly; taxes, $159. Convenient to shopping center, schools and transp. R. S. HAMBLY HI & CO., Realtor 723 St. Johns 2-1484—Eve. HI 2-4783 HIGHLAND PARK Direct from owner in beautiful WOODRIDGE section. 1st time offered. 12 year old white brick COLONIAL. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. plus lge. screen porch, library plus screen porch; kitchen, brkfst. rm., rec. rm., gas heat. 2 car att. garage. On lovely landscaped % acre lot with stately trees. Imm. poss. Asking $47,500, Phone HI 2-6615 for appointment.. 497 4 at HI 1303 Somerset Ave. on half acre lot. One room. $16,000. & ORR, brick BUILDINGS FOR SALE Se (Improved) 5 ot Should Be remodeled a Good farm WOODS Investment — house, a_ three bedroom, 2 baths, with new horse stable on 30 acres of open and timbered land in the heart of estate property, offers pleasant opportunity for future developments. Good schools and transportation. $55,000. Edna BETTY S. T. Merrill, BURT Realtor WAYNE, Sunday, St. Charles Week days, St. > | ys age ILLINOIS 2 2731 or 5288 Charles 36 © range modernized with gas heat- — ing plant, streamlined kitchen, tiled af bathroom; whole house freshly decorated and well cared for. Fenced rear yard wi ; playhouse. Less than 2 blocks to bus to> Wilmette, Glenview, Evanston. Will give immediate possession and consider terms. afi: Cronk. he BAIRD & WARNER” Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, 6-2700 BRiargate HALF Til. 4-9001 DAY Apartment building which can be con-= verted into restaurant and tavern, Interested party may have liquor license, Open to offers. se GUY VITI 226 2 4 Green ‘ Bay HI 4 2-3933 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) Bargains in many fine well located _ ots. REALTORS GReenleaf type DUNHAM Home REAL DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a smal] family Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lge. living rm., panelled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. 228 ranch ee (Deerfield) Wilmette room AT 2-4580 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ;McGUIRE 5 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) This 576 ROOM cottage. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Wood burning fireplace. Gas heat. In good location, near transportation. Price, $10,500. Write Box 346, Lake Forest. DEERFIELD: smal] houses room, one 6 — REAL Winnetka PAUL PHELPS, INC. Ave. ~ : FOUR-2 bedroom apt. building. 13859 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. 1 apt. available for owner. Excellent investment. Phone T. Pickus, Majestic 5490Majestic 5418. be Miss $52,500 Central Herrick, home with gas heat. Two car garag On beautifully: landscaped lot. In good location. $27,000. Write Box 846. — price on 1st flr. On 2nd flr. is a lge. master bdrms. Warren FOR YOUR FAMILY uN Nr. St. Joseph’s and best public schools. Attractive interior, substantial red brick > 6 rm. residence. A real home in modest ~ walnut, kit., brkfst. 2 sale. (Improved) — i tla 410. WAYNE LISTING entrance liv. for Forest ATTRACTIVE A Beautiful English country - type home of finest tapestry brk. construction, located within 2 blks. of the lake in the best section of central H.P. The house has a spalge. HOUSES Lake > ee) Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, and powd. rm. on 1st; 8 light, cheerful bedrms. and 1 bath on 2nd. Full basemt., h.w. oil heat, 2 car gar., at HI 2-5842. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) APARTMENT 6-2600 sale 580 OWN R. S. HAMBLY WITH 21 tion and is being offered for quick has liv. REAL (Improved) home A HOUSE YOU’LL BE PROUD Situated on a lovely landscaped lot among homes ranging to over $40,000, this picturesque ranch house with 2 car attached garage is perfect for small family desiring choice location. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace and book shelves, modern kitchen, din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath. House well insulated, with low heat cost. Oil FA. Dining rm. converts to a third bedrm. with clothes closet, when desired. This house is near. school, transp., and shopping. Owner leaving EO a icc gicscdaisSnabinaloiasiaopibeshensainctesen $25,000 SALE Park) This beautifully planned and tastefully decorated BRICK RANCH Older with blks. from YOU CAN CHARGE IT) & WEINRICH, Green in to find you need a new and move roof, a new boiler, a new hot water heater and many of the other hidden disasters one finds in homes? Here is a house where instead of spending their money on bleaching the woodwork, the owners put it in A-1 condition by putting on a new roof, getting a new hot water heater, new furnace pump, added electrical equipment to take care of all modern electrical conveniences. This is a REAL BUY for those who appreciate comfort.and practical living. You can move in without spending a cent .... $42,500 2-1212 BRAESIDE PORTER 62 IN THE PHONE BOOK LISTED Better than new is this 8 bedroom home with 2 tile baths. Price includes all carpeting, awnings, and the landscaping is lovely. Rooms are all large, screened and glazed porch. Gas heat, 2 car att. gar. You can’t match this for $47,000. well HIGHLAND PARK Would you rather have “eye appeal” INC. This charming English home a lge. studio liv. rm. is 1% from the lake and 3 blks. flr. has $39,500 garage price HI att. car 2 in. fenced baths. 2 bdrms. cheery space; see. H and 463 in IF YOU'RE BRICK RANCH HOME OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BROKERS INVITED 554 DUNDEE ROAD Don’t ‘ ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL Glencoe For an appointment to see these houses and Highland Park’s most complete (Improved) SALE Park) FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL RINGER at $39,500. Located near lake, schools, and transportation. This fine home includes den, screened porch, 5 bed- REALTORS GReenleaf ee 38 included with its own bath and gas heating system. Attached 2 car garage. An a writer for arrangement ideal or artist or just right for a family who loves to entertain. Surprising- , New refrig. is a separate there home, bath oak a tremendous with building panelled recreation rm. with a lge. ly priced ORR, home tiful 100 ft. lot. In addition to the conventional type, 4 bedroom, 3 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath & brick An unusually interesting house in East Central Highland Park. Beau- DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road 228 and 2 EXCELLENT HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. McGUIRE white in the ’30s? Then be 3 bdrms., 2% baths, Rd. home, NEW 2-4716. and @ @ Wilmette rm. Taker: ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) for NEARING completion. 3 bedroom brick ranch house, attached garage, stone fireplace; located at 1062 Princeton, $25,500. Call Builder, HI 2-2047. @ REAL office BRAESIDE 6 LANG 712 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask a servants Current Call any of these numbers our nook, screened porch. Guest house and green house also on property. Priced at $47,500. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Call EAST RAVINIA home on 2 acres lovely propsecluded street. 4 bdrms., 2% baths; to Dishwasher, deepdryand machine price. about 15 yrs. old sure to see this. Spacious erty on Ads in garden. washing details. Looking The Lake Forester Wont (Improved) SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland REAL Highland Park News @ Hi ...... additional word. Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @® YOUR CALL AD WANT PHONE a 5-1080 ~ FOR SALEBY OWNER | New 89 ft. ranch house of lannon stone and shingle on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, TV room; 2% car garage. Near school, trans., and shopping. aN By appointment only. Deerfield 1297-R. Oe ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel HI 2-0003 or Res. 2-0037 n yy ——— $206 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25. per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI be HI 2-2468 hs sy WANT AD RATES years H.P. THREE choice residence lots, Kincaid St. Ravinia at Comstock Place. Convenient to everything. HI 2-3551. — A a HOMESITES ‘ Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. sey ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. ee 4 1608 Berkeley Winnetka Road HI 6-3809 2-6200 — Deerfield 308 «J 3 da BRICK home. 6 rooms; can put 38 bedrooms upstairs. Attached garage; 1 acre landscaped. Also rugs and furniture. Duffy Lane, Deerfield 207J2. FOR sale, 156 ft., west side Barberry i Road, Woodridge section, H.P. Heavily | wooded. Paved streets and sidewalk. | No assessments. One DEERFIELD y 1% story face brick less than 1 year old. 8 bedrms., 1%4 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, full basemt., auto forced air oil heat. Lot has 62% ft. of frontage in desirable neighborhood 38 blocks from depot. $20,000—firm. BINARD & BONNET REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield live of the on North HI 2-3713. REAL MUST WITHIN walking distance to stores, schools, and trans. 5 rm. house completely furnished or unfurnished. 2 car garage. Deerfield -1046-J. ° divide desirable Shore. $50 sell at bargain, Ave.- lot north 90 Golf Club, convenient to dan railroad stations. Best Phone HI 2-3551. to per ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Morningside 200 Will most suit. places — to ft. Call | > am (Vacant) is ft. x 258 of Old Fort offer ft. Elm Sheritakes. WEST LAKE FOREST, beautiful wooded 1380x297 ft. lot on Rd. City water, gas, electric. owner, Lake Forest 2691. partly verett Phone eae me mcs ————_ —— “ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS $16,000 MOVE IN NOW. Small down payment entitles you to a brand new 2 bedroom frame ranch house, tastefully decorated. Latest plumbing fixtures, Youngstown cabinet kitchen, attached garage and breezeway. Don’t wait—pick up that phone or drive out to see us now. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 REAL WANTED. bedroom of _.42A 6-7217. to ESTATE buy in WANTED Deerfield, 3 or 4 house, around $20,000. East preferred. Tel. MUndelein ¥ USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS a a PEEL EO44FO4-4464-4 OG EST 0065 Page 35 4 �R rent: store _Smitty’s ity and office Barber and space Shop; window for heat, in oe Best location in town. ‘ond ‘St., Highland Park. rear elec- includ- 22 N. Sec- NEWLY deostuesa corner room be lady. 1% blocks from town and ‘portation. Lake Forest 3443. ONE light er housekeeping tar Telephone young transS | MEN room. Near Lake Forest HALLS TO RENT SINGLE from rFOR er HERIDAN RD. AND PARK AVE. Jesirable and attractive rentals for wed» reception, dances, card parties, organizations, meetings, etc. Comkitchen facilities. For rates & intion call HI 2-4171 or HI 2-2100. TMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) t (Highland R room, Park) unfurnished garage apt. for News. TMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (Lake Forest) rent: apartment. Three rooms and ith. NOT furnished. Heat, hot water, s stove, refrigerator included. Prefence given employed adults. Referces necessary. No pets. Available on. $75.00 monthly. Write Box Z-5 ‘ e/0 Lake Forester. two DOUBLE room for rent for employed couple or gentleman. Reasonable. Call HI 2-2902. FOR rent November 4. Comfortable warm sleeping room, near business trict. Phone HI 2-3609. ONE single able Tel. and TO : RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) RFIELD, six months. 5 room, cometely furnished apartment; one uble, one single bedroom. Automatic s heat, dish washer; garage. $125. 1 Deerfield 659. (OUSES AKE FURNISHED room en privileges; HI 2-5269. A diately $200 with 1 a month. ‘0 Near able. HI Call Forest . a year lease. John 485, Lake Griffith, Bluff 816. Inc., (Highland . 6 mos. nn. No small Call Nov. $135 for kitch- west single trans. of Gate 3. and employed town. wo- Reason- 2-6546. BOARD TO RENT GARAGES WANTED, Highland 2-5460. FOREST AL for executive w/children, ; attractive French Prov. house rounded by lovely wooded garage Park WANTED or or storage Glencoe. space Call in HI HELP WANTED—FEMALE| REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20, see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent oppdértunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. “EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS . Sheridan OUSES R 6 house; HI 2-0880 TELEPHONE COMPANY TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) months—comfortable fireplace, automatic 2 car garage. transportation. Lake Road Forest Close $150 7 oil room heat; to schools and plus __ utilities. 1280. 6 months, 6 room house, age. Convenient location. ive WANTED, 4 women punch press operators; exp. not necessary; good starting rate; free trans.; paid vacation; call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 or INdependence 8-8240. The M. B. Austen Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. or call HI 2-9995. furnished. Lake For- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SEE AT (Furnished or couple : Unfurnished) and _ baby apartment? Pcie in need ellent ound of North Lake _ desperately Newly married 2 bedroom Shore apt. Ex- references. Call employed wife desire room efficiency i Forest, near eritie MR. 122 MARTINELLI, GREEN WORK home. A & RD., nice for hours, PERMANENT tunity for make dental good Tel.’ WANTED NORTH an with experienced really good sur- sales woman money. $50 ALL NATIONAL guar- GET ROUND RGE room. Couple. portation; with or privileges. Also Close to transwithout kitchen single room. 726 Laur- RAILROAD IN TOUCH ACT BENEFITS WITH THE nent DEPT. HIGHWOOD, HI WANTED, to handle ness. Call ILL. 2-0500 several dependable drivers an increasing winter busiA-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555. WANTED—MALE WANT AD WANT Enclosed Please edney ie “Ave. HI 2-4864. GE double meres couple. ear hospital. iat Simon times. sleeping room for emClose to transportation. HI 2-6385. single room. Hot, Tel. HI 2-3694. 5 OM, kitchen ortation. HI privileges; 2-3591. EAN, attractive room, rtation. HI. 2-2759. water at COOK, general housework, 3. adults. Private room and bath. All modern appliances in new home. Experienced; references required. Current salary. HI 2-6968. : couple. Man, employed where; woman for housekeeper. room and bath. Tel. Deerfield WHITE near trans- near trans- —_ ROOM for rent. Market Square. Young dy preferred. Call Lake Forest 629 * Lake Forest 1409. 5; YM for rent at 657 t. Lake Forest Bank 1113. Lane, Lake one ‘day a week. Reliable. GARDENER’S helper, temporary, exp. Also second maid. Ref. 1 adult. No heavy cleaning. HI 2-0652. RESPONSIBLE ler a week. few HI AD person to care for todd- afternoons 2-6775. and evenings a DEPT. run the ad (Send Check below for or Money starting Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 10 15 20 25 30 EXPERIENCED sewing woman for custom drapery work. Carl Eklund, 3875 Park Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 33. assistX-ray typing inter- words words words words words words Address... ski. : OPERATORS 1.50 needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. elseOwn 1432. WHITE woman cook, serve dinner 8 times week for family of 4 adults. Oleaning woman 1 day week. Convenient to North Shore. HI 2-2570 Friday, Saturday. WOMAN for part-time bookkeeping and general office work. Some _ typing. Highwood Hospital. HI 2-6800. TELEPHONE a ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, P days PLEASANT girl or woman to help with 2 year old, and do housework. 6 room house. No cooking. Ravinia. Stay. HI 2-0882. ee a et HI 2-31 EXPERIENCED grocery clerk and delivery man. Salary and bonus. Woodland. Grocery and Market, 954 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Winnetka 6-0522. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Ine., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ThursForest GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING. No. laundry. Must like children. Recent references. Own r@om, bath. Near Ravinia station. $30-$35. HI 2-4808. WANTED: Service Station attendant. One not subject to draft. Steady employment. Good wages. Good equipment. No washing or simonizing. Deer-Path Garage, 191 Deerpath Ave. Phone Lake Forest 3200. BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. i Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, days and Fridays. Phone Lake MAID for’ general housework. Own room and bath. 2 school age children. References. Call HI 2-5630. est. SALESLADIES for new Ben Franklin 5c to 1 dollar store in Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 1248. refer- ect. DELIVERY boy—5b % day week. Good wages. Apply in’ person to Royal Blue Grocery, 620 Western Ave., Take For- YOUNG woman for full time clerking in candy shop. Clerking experience preferred. Call HI 2-5971 for appointment. furnish CLEANING woman, white. Two week. Lake Forest 1707. WANTED: A _ good reliable man _ to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in City of Lake Forest. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILK-64-127, Freeport, Illinois. maid. High50 ers 2-1177. Must 2-16238. COMFORTABLE living quarters available to couple. Woman to do general housework and cooking. Man, employed elsewhere, to give one day per week. Must like children. Current wages. Refer6 required. Lake Forest 1299 col- GARDENER-HANDYMAN, white, experienced. By the day for 48 hr. week starting April. $200 per month with 8 months off each winter on full pay during owner’s absence. Small estate east of tracks. Would like to close deal by November 25th. Applications strictly confidential. Box Z-25 c/o Lake Forester. WOMEN—NOW IS THE TIME—the Christmas selling season starts early with Avon, famous for cosmetics and beauty products. Join the sales force now and share in big profits. Write Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. HI wanted: Tel. HI 133. GARDENER with greenhouse experience for two days per week now, four days in spring. Phone Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. PART time salesgirl 5 days per week for one month to 6 weeks. Please reply P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. position. COUPLE ences. NORTH SHORE LINE HOTEL DESK CLERK Man or woman. Good starting salary. Full maintenance, switchboard and some typing. Apply in person. © DEERPATH INN ; LAKE FOREST CHECKERS for new food store to open soon. Must be experienced, reliable and steady. Excellent working conditions and complete employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake YOUNG woman to train as dental ant. Will teach technical and procedures. 5 day week; some knowledge required. Call for view. Glencoe 470. with Thanksgiving | dishes. Lake Forest MAID for general housework and cooking in small home near transportation. 2 adults, 2 school aged children. We offer excellent wages and private room and bath to a reliable and experienced person who is interested in’ a perma- Forest. RO OM for rent. Couple or single person. lose to transportation. 825 Waukegan help wash WANTED, couple. Present couple retiring after being with us many years. Man to drive, serve, do garden work; woman to cook and clean small modern house. All electrical conveniences. References required. HI 2-0763. PLAN ELECTRICAL REPORTER and editorial assistant. Permanent position. Full time help preferred, although consideration will be given to part time. Local resident desired. Enclose sample of work and state full details in reply to Box Z-15 c/o Lake Forester or apply at office of this publication. find $......... Sieh YEAR INSURANCE FOUNTAIN help wanted. Waitress—day hours, 8:30 to 4:30 daily, 6 day, 44 hour week. No experience necessary. Apply to Mr. Saunders, Walgreen Co., 296 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest 740. HELP to to ReferPhone WOMAN for day work, primarily ironing; some washing and cleaning. Automatic equipment. Local woman preferred. HI EMPLOYMENT wanted: oppor- THE FREE TRANSPORTATION LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH 5136. an BY COOK, white. No heavy cleaning. ences required. Current salary. Lake Forest 1096. 2-3521. antee. Commission will bring considerably more. Small store, big opportunity. No evening work. We prefer people who have been selling better women’s apparel. Minna Hart, 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 6-3738. KITCHEN maid and cleaning wood Hosiptal, HI 2-6800, Ave., Highwood. WORKING white couple, without family, experienced, live in Highland Park, 4 room unfurnished house; man 2 days per week; woman half days for housework, cooking and salary; recent references required. Call for appt. HI SOMEONE dinner and 800. SHORE LINE STEADY, Many 56 N. pleasant Kenilworth position duties. experi- ELECTRICAL WORKERS office pay, general grocery WINNETKA in modern super market near Cashiers, stock clerks, produce ASSISTANT for previous BELL BOYS WANTED FULL TIME AT DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST MGR. clerks, good salary. 5 day week. company benefits. Apply A & P, First, H.P. WANTED: Young lady for typing and general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, H.P. or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. female. BAY man have 4 adults housework. GIRL for general in family. No laundry. Cleaning man 1 day a week. Excellent salary. Must furnish references. Tel. HI 2-1623. 2-1296. STORE WAITRESS, experienced. Good salary, tips. Call after 4 p.m. Saratoga Club, HI 2-0440. : HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. HELP wanted, male and Store, Lake Forest. MEN THE KROGER CO. OUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ Must ence. Also part time help for after school, evenings, or hours to suit your convenience. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. CHECKERS to AND GARAGE per Earhart. LAKE or without OWN room and bath to employed woman or girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting and light duties. Near transportation. HI 2-33897. 1st posses- children. Bob board. TRUCKS preferred. Possibility: for shop space also and office space. Inquire at 1822 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-0406. RENTAL lease. consider PLEASANT furnished rooms; one combination living. Well heated; some cooking if desired; can accommodate 3 adults. Centrally located. HI 2-1312. Park) FURNISHED suit- DOUBLE room near transportation. Hot water at all times. Call HI 2-6586. TO RENT (Furnished)_ ae just ROOM Rental, with room, WORK PRODUCE roundings. rm. man. © TO - RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) BLUFF—4 bedroom, 2 bath stuchouse on lake. Available imme- double for couple. Will Deerfield 278. SLEEPING APARTMENTS one and dis- TIME STOCKROOM double and twin beds—near transportation. Kitchen privileges, breakfast. $22 and $25 a week per room. Phone Lake Forest 2137. Single man preferred. hee 20 to 30. school aslettas, required, To ee unique experimental and routi : procedures. Good opportunity for right man. Reply in confidence, with salary requirements, to Box X-35 c/o Lake Forester. CLERKS bedrooms, DOUBLE room for couple, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from No. Shore Station, ‘ae ov ea Gentlemen preferred. HI -5346. : High learn WOMEN STEADY room, gentleman. Half a block town. Phone Lake Forest 936. rent— AND FULL 14 _PUBLIC ‘LABORATORY. assista H ELP WANTED Rate THIS TO PLACE YOUR WANT cost. 25 io 1.65 $1.50—20 words or less—5c each additional FF. M ADS... 28 30 1.90 2.00 word. cece ee easier to figure number of words |ee , easier to» determine tov. find: it copreninnt for you one ee AD. _ �: tea Ts te dealin’ sk, thea oh lane, . Sot TOP HI 2-0295. GENERAL “itt Fok . " SALARY. N jaMie housework, plain cooking. Outside help. All 5 day week. $35 2-4082. EXPERIENCED nurse. 2 school children, 1 toddler. Lovely room and bath in congenial modern home. Tel. HI 2-4390. COOKING and general housework, no laundry. Own room, bath. Dishwasher. 2 adults, 1 school child. Current salmt Recent references. HI 2-0869 colect. THE right home for the right person. Small dream house in best location. ; electrified modern kitchen; small considerate family. Highest salary. Your room is large and cheerful. The position is yours if you can only cook and do light housework. Your reply will be kept confidential. Write Box 0-45 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Automatic dishwasher. Private bath, radio. Must like children. HI room, Phone 2-6291. SITUATIONS IRONING done and deliver. WANTED—FEMALE _ in my home. Will Call HI 2-2033. RELIABLE woman nings after 6:30. will baby Deerfield pick up sit eve1082. WOMAN with child wishes. housework or prefers working as nursemaid. Good North Shore references. HI 2-5145. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener,. greenhouse man and caretaker. Married. Write S-30, Highland Park News. Exterior, PAINTING interior. Telephone HI 2-2033. MAN, 80 years old wants extra work driving. Available ‘evenings from 6 p.m. and Sunday. Experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. ’ GARDENER—Ist class, with many years of European experience. Also experience in maintenance work, driving auto, etc. Desires steady position; location does not matter. Czechoslovak refugee, speak a little English. Telephone Chicago, TAylor 9-9432. SITUATION WILL HI do WANTED personal DOMESTIC — ironing in my home. 2-7062. WOMAN, white, desires general housework or care of children on weekends. Call Kenosha 2-2396 after 5. WANTED: cleaning days a week, $8 a must be furnished. work one or two day; transportation Phone Lake Forest 1588. EXPERIENCED lady Phone Zion 3500. desires or large dresses, and de. day work. NEAT couple: Capable maintenance man, experienced janitor, do all repair work, interior, exterior, including plumbing, heating, with gardening abilities. Wife, good cook and _ housekeeper, reliable in responsible positions, excellent appearance, personality, good references. Wish permanent employment. TAylor 9-9432. BABY SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI days will 2-5665. baby sit CLOTHING FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. Thrift 10:00 to Shop. 6:00. Open Public BIG rummage sale. 1 day only, Thursday, November 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:009:00. 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. DOLL clothes—new, for popularly sized dolls, or made to order. Very moderately priced. HI 2-2621. DARK grey: Persian lamb coat, good condition, size 14. $50. Call HI 2-4421. BEAUTIFUL natural brown coat, perfect condition, $400. HI Persian lamb size 12-14. 2-7278. GREY Siberian squirrel offer. Tel. Deerfield coat, size 1082. 14, best BLACK cloth coat. Baum Marten collar and cuff; black cloth coat, blue dyed fox collar; both size 14, good style and good condition. Alpaca lined storm coat, size 14. Blue velvet evening wrap, size 88. Excellent condition. Other miscel- 1 laneous items. HOUSEHOLD Lake GOODS Forest 1174. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric.a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel as HI 2-2744. VISIT THE NEW i LITTLE GALLERY F rare 4 and ( sarlabtc ieee 85. 2 YEAR old automatic after 6. interesting pieces, cut glass, Church Rummage » Nov. 1 8yee Ee ees Easy Spindrier washer with spin-rinse, $75. HI 2-7066. FOR sale—portable Singer sewing machine in good condition, $50. Can be seen after 5. 197 Westminster at rear door, Lake Forest. PORTABLE General Electric dishwasher in good condition. Priced at $95. Call Lake Forest 1317. 2 stool. bar, HI 2-0733. HANDSOME leather Laurel Ave., H.P. 313 WHITE metal cabinet 24x24, 86 inches high, gray mother of pearl type top, excellent condition, $25; also tiny tot safety table, good condition, $15. HI 2-6375. SCOTT 800B Chippendale / radio-phonograph combination, mahogany cabinet, perfect condition. Original cost, $1200, will sacrifice. HI 2-2364. WESTINGHOUSE 7 eu. ft. refrigerator, apartment size stove; U.S. Army bunk bed; single bed and mattress; 2 dressers. HI 2-6965. WHITE painted single bed, complete dresser and chest, $50; youth bed, complete $15; lounge chair, like new, $50. Glencoe 1641. 4s PIECE bedroom suite, $75; double bed and dresser, $35; 10 piece dining room suite with new table pad, $50; large dressing table, $10; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $8; 9x12 rug and pad, $7.50; 9x12 rug with pad, $25. HI 2-4426. 14%x19% HEAVY brown carpet. 54 in. sled and wagon, floor lamp, stair carpet and throw rugs. All reasonable. 600 Broadview. HI 2-3288. INCH console TV set, cost $400, quick disposal only $145. See it erate. HI 2-4647. for op- MOVING: dining room set, floral decoration; beautiful scatter and large rugs; mahogany bed and dresser; electric heaters; toaster, lamps, fans, paintings, books, artist’ easel and table, photographic equipment, two projectors, antique piano. 411 Laurel Ave., HI 2-2148 G.E. REFRIGERATOR, new _ two-door style; oak dining table and chairs; Hollywood bed, springs and mattress; easy chair; two lamps; five drawer chest; mirror; lady’s % coat, wolf collar, size 12. Lake Forest 2355. PAIR grey background printed sailcloth draperies; lined, pleated; perfect condition; 1 pr. grey taffeta drapes. Best offer. HI 2-7313. ANTIQUES Lady’s desk, Victorian; Penn. dough-box; old clock; drop-leaf walnut table; pink and copper lustre; ironstone tureen; listed English and American china; blue and white milk glass; other interesting items for the collector. 398 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden. DINING AREA REFRECTORY CHESTNUT TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS WITH MATCHING DUTCH CUPBOARD; HOTEL TYPE FOLDING ROLL-A-WAY BED AND GOOD MATTRESS; 3 EASTMAN REFLECTORS AND BULBS FOR INSIDE PICTURES. HI 2-3880.. REXAIR vacuum cleaner; Singer sewing machine, treadle type; Thor gladiron; wicker weave stroller. HI 2-5188. THE “Attic” RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, Nov. 8th, 9° a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE rug, antique Natchez crib, antique tables, Estey’ organ, marble topped tables, chest of drawers, quilts, mirrors, silver, and clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone Lake Forest 364. BED, large dresser and wardrobe, $30 complete. Call Lake Forest 852 or 3089. SOFA and matching chair, bed complete and dresser in very good condition. Reasonable. Lake Forest 493. ft. Pre-war. Excel-| Lake Forest 2129. radio-phonograph FOR sale — console condition with combination. Good speed Webster changer. Also portable Webster phonograph-radio. Both reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 1632. silver candleFOR sale—pair heavy one dozen sticks, silver fruit dish, I bone china gold decorated service plates and dessert plates. Duncan Phyfe library table, Chinese Oriental rug. All moderately priced. Lake Forest 3065. PHILCO radio, good condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-1469. BEAUTIFUL antique cherry -bed, $35. Maple dressing table, $10. Stool and chairs; also rugs and curtains very reasonable. HI 2-4783. SERVEL gas offer. AL refrigerator, reese eves. ; LA spits ? working oven warmer, excellent tion. Reliable stove. 8 HI cu. ft. Best 2-1076. R . Po Fak w &annie oven, $25. HI condi- 2-7148. MUST sell entire apartment furniture including Steinway grand, genuine walnut dining room suite; bedroom set, walnut; drapes, etc. LAkeview 5-4544. MODERN rose frieze occasional chair; modern and traditional lamps; gas space heater; 60 ft. copper tubing; inter-communication set; practically new, reasonable. HI 2-6054. Westinghouse electric STUDIO couch, machine; range, refrigerator, washing all in good condition. Phone Deerfield 2. EVERYTHING must be sold this week. Take at your own price. Lady’s winter coat, grandfather clock, antique walnut dresser; excellent white gas range, gray trim; washing machine, carpenter benches; dining table and chairs, tables, dishes, aluminum kitchen ware, quilting HI frame, gas plate, 2-4747. | ELECTRIC stove, Gibson; years; perfect condition, price. Northbrook 199. % used. 1% original : DRAPES, 2 single pairs, 1 double pair; leaf pattern, white background; lined, tailor made for standard window. $59. Call HI 2-5382 after 7 p.m. DESK, unusual, suitable for living rm., den, bedroom. Lamp tables, tier table, wing chair, electric light fixture. Reasonable. HI 2-3688. DOUBLE bed, innerspring best offer accepted. HI MISCELLANEOUS and mattress; 2-4698. FOR SALE YOUR gifts engraved free! Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on road, Highland Park. GE DELUXE electric range, good condi‘tion and appearance; warming oven & deep well cooker, $50. HI 2-3405. LIGHT oak dinette set, best Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. BSA Sat 726 offer. ONE used bed and mattress, wheat color; 6 year crib and mattress; 1 pr. andirons; 1 fire screen. Call HI 2-0958. beeen ai. YES, the an beauti ‘al of aus t! have—also some plainer ones of excellent tone quality with factory guarantee. This week a used one at $395. Also one long-string console for rent, rental applied, and a Baby: Grand. For larger rooms, a carefully conditioned 6 ft. Steinway Grand, mahogany, $1425. For day or eve. appt. Ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561, if no ans. dial GR 5-6020. WANTED A CLARINET, field TO BUY good condition. Call Deer- 1022-J. WANTED to buy: used toys in good condition. Dolls, wagons, large trucks or fire engines, large tricycles and doll buggies. H.P. Community Nursery School. Mrs. Simon, HI 2-5943. ONE pr. dark brown velour draperies, app. 48x90; 1 double sink, mixing faucet and drain board. HI 2-1138. WANTED: a doll house, wooden, good size. Write H.P. News. not metal— Box 0-35 c/o in LOST—Lady’s Bulova wrist watch Highwood. Reward. HI 2-6195. LOST—Lady’s gold watch, six rubies, downtown in Highland Park. Reward. Call after 6 p.m. HI watch, LOST—Lady’s 2-2559. near PAIR ver of silver coffee candelabras; service; 5 two piece sil- brand new 4 ft. 6 in. muslin cover headboards; upholstered box night stand; beautiful period dining room fixture; girl’s two wheeler bicycle; movie camera projector with cases; electric train set; 25 assorted sizes of wooden venetian blinds; camp trunk, boy scout’s barrack bag, knap sack, canteen. HI 2-2466. VERY fine oil painting, 83x41; pair Wedgewood plaques in antique French Sevres lamp; jeweled box. HI 2-1515. of frames; powder IT’S not too early to think about Christmas shopping. We have an excellent selection of full fashion cashmere cardigans, slipovers, turtlenecks. We are selling the $20 cardigans for $16, others reduced also. Free gift wrapping. Minna Hart, 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. THE ‘Attic’? RUMMAGE Sale, Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, Nov, 8th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RIFLE—Winchester 30-06 Model 54, excellent condition, $75. Mrs. Geo. Krumbach, Deerfield 629J. MANGLE, kitchenware galore, glassware, dishes, antique china, lamps, electric fixtures, door chimes, paint sprayers, drapery fixtures, glass shelves, bird cages, bedding, electric plate, ice skates, puzzles, miscellaneous. HI 2-4208. MISCELLANEOUS storm windows and sereens. Odd sizes. Wish to dispose all together. Telephone Lake Forest. 29. WASHING machine, excellent condition, $35; mahogany dressing table, triple EIGHT 6:30 Call HI 2-0902. standard size doors. p.m. HI 2-23899. Call sizes. after |STORM windows, 2-4039. various Call HI RUMMAGE sale Waukegan Rd., field. Sponsored Friday, Nov. 2, 765 Callner Bldg., Deerby Bethlehem church. SHOTGUN, Winchester, full choke, 12 gauge, pump, model 1912, with case. Hunting coat. Black & Decker 5/8 in. electric drill. Best offer. Call Deerfield 283 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC hedge cutter, long cord. Tools, radios, record players; metal cabinet, many other items. HI 2-2148, 411 Laurel Ave. MODERN-FOLD leatherette 8 ft. doors, value, $100, will sell at $75. Call HI 2-6485. town. HI BROWN satin down-filled cushions lost from trailer Friday afternoon about 8 o’clock. Finder please call HI 2-2654. Reward. FOR sale, year old GE combination 16 in. rectangular tube television. 3 speed phonograph. AM-FM radio... Mahogany cabinet. Perfect condition. HI 2-0825 | all . supa 4-door. — black extras. Excellent tion. One owner. Must sacrifice. ticulars, call Lake Bluff 3014 | CHEVROLET owner. 1950 2-dr. Call after sedan. 6:30 P p.m. HI 2-67) CHEVROLET 1949 DeLuxe coupe. I dio, heater, seat covers. Used as ond car. Private owner, $1150. 2-7253. ‘ ae 8 CHEVROLET 1948 4-door DeLuxe ‘s sedan. Radio, heater, good tires, holstery, and operating con $950. Phone Lake Forest 1439. e CHEVROLET, tion. FORD 1936. Good Best offer. Lake 1941 Super Fordor. tran Forest 2116. — Radio, he excellent tires, new brakes, batte clutch, pistons, rings, rods, sl bearings. Original owner. $385. 2 field 932-J. ‘ a FORD, ’41 station wagon. Good new walnut panels. Excellent runn condition. About 10,000 miles on : conditioned motor. Lake Forest 111i deluxe Best sedan. ¢ fe NASH ’49, 600 2-door. Extras. able. Lake Forest 540. ar PACKARD, 1947, Clipper deluxe, l heater, overdrive. Winterized. 2 tires. $950. Call Ft. Sheridan, 5278. Will finance. es eae USED MOTOR 1 TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET dition. Lake USED AUTOMOBILES LOW MILEAGE USED CARS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 1950 Studebaker champion, 2 door, heater, economy special. 1950 Nash 600 Fordor Super, radio, heater, overdrive, bed, very special. 1950 Olds, 4 door, radio, heater, sun visor. Extremely low mileage, like new. 1949 Packard 4 door, beautiful finish, whitesides, radio, heater. 1949 Studebaker Commander 4. door, overdrive, radio, heater. 1948 Mercury 4 door, radio, heater. Real 1948 1949 1948 1948 1941 1940 First MOTORS, St. 1949 1949 1949 1948 1939 Open Cars MUST 1949 1950 1950 1948 1947 1948 1946 1938 1938 1937 1940 5 Fy ? IMPROVEMENT ~wiay BUILDING MAINTENAN TUCKPOINTING, residential and mercial; chimney repairing and clear furnace and boiler cleaned by vac roof repairing; basement waterproofi painting, interior and exterior; © insured—reasonable prices. Call aa $1195 1145 $1095 BUSINESS SPACE $ 995 75 until SALES, DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI rent Opportunity tablished c/o H.P. OPPORTUNITIES with for shelves and Write Box €électrician business. News. in | ee SMALL employment agency for § Immediate possession. Selling less than half of annual income. Box O-15 c/o H.P. News. ie Coke BUSINESS SERVICE. 8 CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out nie struction. No digging, no lawn mess, Grease Traps ss - Repaired A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on drainage all 1 io Construc LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. (4 Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 PARKWAY CURTAIN a LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY or work done nl hand 3 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland ark 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 2-0710 CAR CONFIDENCE CAR DEALER Down Monthly Pmt. Pmt. cpe., auto. .......... $508.90 $72.50 CLOGGED SEWERS? _ Have the electric rod cut out the o struction. No digging! No lawn m SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—r Guaranteed gineered. $68.30 Septic $68.30 [TRAILERS Highland work. Competently Service Wheeling 1 and cement mixers for Park Service ae me ’ and Green » Tel. 1 i en $51.35 ot $63.80 MONEY $47.10 ‘and WANTED ors who wish funds in real 4144 per cent JOHN HI where or BUICK 1937, 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, good tires. $100. Lake Bluff 1428. private inve they more will rec interest. \ F. LEONARDI — REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 TELEVISION ae INSTALLING & SERVICIK Evenings, TUCKPOINTING, 2-0924, from to invest ‘their su estate, 1st mortgag contracts INC. 2-0580 en. Nl WOODALL’S Tank ef peerenn 9 1948.8. Perfect BUICK Super convert. ear; new tep; excellent tires, fully equipped. One owner. lst buyer at fine car. HI for $1095 $43.85 Full Price Ford 2 ur., looks & runs like 6 UW oie, AE aS a Buick 4 dr., low cost transp. $125 Lafayette 2 dr., runs good ....$125 Packard sedan, R., H., good mechanteal® cond. igs H. P. MOTOR BRUNO M. ORI HI 2-4553 or HI 2- 5984 Phone P.M DeSoto club new tires, transmission Plymouth 15,000 miles ........ $474.90 Studebaker oar. R., H., overdrive "$474. 90 Pontiac station wagon. Excellent mechanical cond. with hydra. drive $388.90 Chrysler 6 convt., fully equipped ...... $372.90 Plymouth 4 dr., a real buy at _ this COL ee ce $304.90 Chevrolet convt. fire engine red, DING RODS ve waicisgseet $286.90 gets BUILDING A USED CAR? WITH NEW FROM A NEW $1195 4 Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built Go PURNELL & WILSON St. Johns, H.P. HI BUYING BUY 2-1854 This Week End Studebaker Champ. 4-door. o.d., Be ciated ataeee oN be ee sie Ford, convert., R., H., beauPEER WORE A ils pcaxcdilec, haa sk Ford convert.: R., H.; 0o.d., W.W, 8). low: mileaie: ...é..ccu BinAsbakar Commander club COURS.) Rig fede pi civcicisiesaenngibed Olds convert. Hyd., R., it, WallBat: BORED. dics rcticua aie Ford coupe. Heater ...........-.--Monday SUP Ma night 9 until 1909 Finance your car the bank var save money. ae FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘SE of Highland Park bits INC. HI These 1950 good ¢ Rey estimates. Studebaker Champion 4 door, Regal DeLuxe, overdrive, radio, heater. Willys, 4 cyl. station wagon, overdrive, heater, excellent cond. throughout. Olds, 78 sedanette, hydr.,,radio and heater. One of our best values. Buick, Super station wagon, radio and heater. A real clean car priced to sell. ; Chevrolet, Special DeLuxe, club coupe, radio and heater. Chrysler, Windsor, 4-door. Priced to sell. Terms, trades accepted. Open Tues. & Fri. eves. Saturdays until 4:30 p.m. RAVINIA 1778 1946 pickup in Forest 3093. a AUTO LOANS ONE OWNER 1914 ONE bed and spring, .$20; several boxes of .12 gauge shells, assorted numbers, $1.75 per box. HI 2-3503. ileage, aay 2-1536. value. WASHING machine, $10; folding baby buggy, $8; round dining table, 4 chairs, $15; bed, spring, mattress, $12; dresser, $5; 1946 Oldsmobile sedanette, radio, heater, seat covers, excellent condition, $775. HI 2-1839. Picea BI ICK 49 ae ve on FORD 19389 HI 2-5887. LOST AND FOUND our laySheridan KODAK 35 mm camera, brand new, perfect condition; terrific buy. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 p.m. mirror. FRIGIDAIRE 6 cubic lent running order. 4a? mae he - misc. 7 CU. FT. General Electrical refrigerator, $60, excellent condition. HI 2-5895. 16 es ) never been | GAS aaNet vale ielucs Call ‘HI 2-0494 MOVING—selling everything very cheap. Dining room and porch furniture, rugs, tables, “chairs, mirrors, kitchenware, curtains, double bed complete, double spring and mattress, spool bed, women’s winter clothing size 20, classical records, fur coat 18, small cabinets, linens, bedding, pictures, china, glassware, garden tools, mis. items, and rummage. Telephone Lake Bluff 739. 400 Ravine Ave. 4 LAUNDRY, family wash, small bundles. Curtains, drapes, shirts ironing and silks. Call liver. Majestic 6387. - used, © Own room and bath. modern conveniences. plus trans. Ref. HI ; tes sae HI 2-0530 chimney ame ee q repairs, ing. Building cleaning, basement pairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Tel. Deerfield 203-R. ie ay eee nee FULLER Brush Products, Debut Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Dee Highwood, call or write J. F. Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. ertyville els 2-2600 i or Majestic Peas us — �BUSINESS _ MASON repair, PAINTING SERVICE stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same oa William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Screens Removed Storms Put Up - Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed i Floors Cleaned and Waxed “ 21. L.F. . Erie Sturtz 2051 between 7:30 WE and 8:30 SELL GLASS rors, furniture tops and_ shelves; also full line of paint, and imported and PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PETS CHAMPION lineage Irish setter puppies. A.K.C. registered. 6 weeks. Lark and Sergeant strain. Show prospects at pet prices. Majestic 3259Y1. COLLIE, 2% year sable & white; excellent AKC pedigree. Will sell reasonably to right party. Children’s pet. Northbrook 199. _ domestic wall paper, special colors mixed to order; if they can be mixed we can - them. e INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 615 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 LAUNDERETTE : Your ee : AMERICAN office, _. _ Janitor hotels, Service. stores, STOCKS—Up or Industrial, homes, windows. Satisfaction . jestic 3196. Send $1.00 for _ Service of America, 104 N. Washing_ ton Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. : CATERING ; eocktail _ mished. GORDON’S CATERING rental service for weddings, parties, dinners. Help also Tel. CATERING Deerfield service. 314. Will prepare, and/or serve anything from a small dinner party, to a large wedding, or : ies” type party. Phone WAuconda 6-1882. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES, upholstering, and slip covers. Also matchstick bamboo draw drapes in natural or to match your color scheme. Complete line Kirsch rods and service. Decorating and cab_ inet work. Estimates and sample ma_ terial by appt. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-5538 or HI 2-3853 DRESSMAKING WILL mend in my own home. _ type of hand mending for dress seams, Call labels, Lake children’s Bluff Do fine lingerie, cloth- 1122. — _ BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. Lake Bluff 1515. SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Illinois. ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Roof Treating Headquarters, Wilmette 377. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 662 DRIVE a 1948 Pontiac to Los Angeles Nov. 13 or thereabouts. Owner will pay expenses. HI 2-4644 after 6 p.m. VENETIAN BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. WINDOW floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. \ HORSES & LEGAL PONIES FOR sale: my beautiful Palomino gelding, 5 years old, very gentle. Won_ derful lead parade and riding horse. HI 2-6297. BC INSTRUCTION peer TANQ lessons for elementary students Mrs. Chester A. Thomas. Phone Lake Forest 2927. VIOLINIST WITH CHICAGO SYMPHONY orchestra, European limited number of advance. HI - Blaek Soil -Rotted Manure training, students. 2-6336 ~_ or Glencoe Compost ‘Tel. HI 2-0535 ‘We make or new lawns, 898. Soil Humur 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 LANDSCAPE f will accept Beginners ARTISTS seed roll, fertilize, plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in : LANDSCAPING DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect. Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. : Imported Dutch Bulbs. Order now while asortment is complete. FRANKEN 440 Elm St. BROS. (opp. NURSERY greenhouse) Drfld. 241 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC _ Swedish massage; vapor eabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ references given. For appointment cal] Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING & REDECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 EXTERIOR __ and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. Page38 PTA, the city police department and the executive committee of the student council this week offered suggestions to parents via the school news bulletin. Following a meeting of Police Chief: Edward Patten with the PTA board and the student council the following Home for Parties “Parents should be at home all parties, to cooperate with young people and see that is well conducted. for the the More parties, large or small, with the parents on hand to keep them run. ning smoothly, is what our students suggest.” “Beer or liquor of any kind is taboo and should not be served at any parties.” “Parents are asked to see that any late-comers who have been drinking be sent home.” “Our police department urgently requests parents to take a firm stand and forbid their children to drive a car or be a passenger in a car with anyone who has been drinking beer or any alcoholic beverage. It is the duty of our policemen to report any offense due to drinking to our Chief of Police and to the parents of the offender. Second offenders will be taken into the Juvenile court in Waukegan.” Katherine L. Beech has joined the staff of the Highland Park hos- pital as a full time physical thera- NOTICES NOTICE persons IS that HEREBY the first CLAIM GIVEN Monday of DAY to all ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE of Dethat the first Monday persons 1951, is\ the claim date in the cember, DeK. SPANGLER, estate of EARLE ceased, pending in the Probate Court of that claims Illinois, and County, Lake may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of All claims filed against said summons. estate on or before said date and not the on adjudicated be will contested, first the Tuesday next after the first succeeding month V. MARGUERITE Monday of at 10 A.M. SPANGLER Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney Bldg. Bank First National Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM Katherine pist, to massage NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Frances A. Cullen, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, that claims may be filed Illinois, and 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. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every. week before laying your paper aside! provide L. Beech heat treatments therapy and where pre- scribed by the physician, and to assist in the treatment and care of residual polio patients. Miss Beech is expected to become chief physical therapist therapy of the new department now under construction at the Highland Park hospital, which should be ready at the end of the year. Prior to coming to Highland Park, Miss Beech was associated with the Passavant and Evanston Hospitals in a. similar capacity. She was born in Shanghai, China, where her parents were missionaries. After coming back to the States, DAY Halloween has come and gone and the next big event is the pack meeting on November 16, when we will all bring those wonderful airports to the Deerfield gym. This week you should call in your report for badges and arrows to Mr. Zartler she studied at Rockford college and Northwestern University Medical School. She began her duties at the Highland Park hos- pital earlier this month. Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week of October 18 through October 24: patients admitted, 63; babies delivered, 11; operations performed, 20; emergencies attended, tals thus far this year are: so that he will be able to give the awards at the pack meeting. Also the paper drive has been postponed until the price of paper goes up. And again boys, please don’t forget to call me right after your den meeting each week, Deer. 601-M. DEN 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. Roger Henick was absent. We opened the meeting with the living circle and promise. We sang America and then worked on our airport, had refreshments and were dismissed. DEN 2. Jeff Hansen reporting. Played football till our den chief came. We sang America, had our roll call, and then worked on our Airport project. Made the living circle and played football again. DEN 3. Freddy Weinert reporting. Peter Silence is our denner and Freddy Driscoll is assistant denner. We each drew a plan for the airport, but haven’t decided which plan to use yet. Peter Silence is finished with his airplane. DEN 4. We met at _ Dickie Knackstadt’s, planned and started our airport. We took separate parts the got airport home to work on. 34. To- patients. our own plane on the board. Mr. Halvorsen came and helped with the hangars. Our denner is Danny Halvorsen and Tom King is assistant denner. DEN 8. Peter Kofsky reporting. Some of us worked on the hangars and some on painting. We almost have the project finished. DEN 9. Grant Abrahamson reporting. We opened the meeting with a Pledge of Allegiance and the Law Decem- ber, 1951, is the new Claim Date in the estate of Cassius J. Mason, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against after-inventoried assets of the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed 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. and all claims not so presented shall be forassets. inventoried ever barred against ELLEN M. PRINCE, Administrator Goetz & Tiedemann Humphrey, Tilley, Attorney's 2 1010 69 W. Washington St., Suite Chicago 2, Illinois. On We had a special meeting Saturday to work on our airport. DEN 5. Danny Halvorsen reporting. We went to the basement and H Park Hospital ie On Higher Rates Is of Physical Therapist Joins Staff of SHADES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ‘Ghove Line Héaring In an attempt to combat the drinking menace among teen-agers. the Highland Park high school WINDOW ‘shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. — and Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert nt FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING RENT a HOMES ai To Stop Teenage Drinking Here emerged: TRAVEL REPAIRS and alterations on all men’s, -women’s children’s garments. Fast service. Alice Roessler, 725 St. Johns. HI 2-5792. ing. REPAIRING Formulate Plans ; party REST fur- ; plan, & AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Ma- advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Complete TUNING storm guaranteed. Down? PIANO PIANO tuning, repairing and recondition ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, for merly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS ‘1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 85¢c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 ns & REDECORATING of the Pack. Then we meas- ured the airport and fitted our planes. Our old den chief, Mike Reed, helped us with our meeting and we hope he will be our den chief again this year. We had coke and popcorn. Then we closed the meeting and played football. DEN 12. Jimmy Ramsey reporting. Kenny Kirar was absent. We went to the navy airport, and got an ice cream cone on the way back. DEN 13. Jackie Ploehn reporting. We had refreshments first and then looked over our airport. Then we went in the basement to paint the runways and hangars. Tri-Club Plans A Hayride, Sets Date For Anniversary Fete Tri-club, Catholic Young peoples’ group of Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, will have a hayride party tomorrow night. Any person interested in attending the hayride, whether a member of the club or not, may attend. Reservations will be handled Franzese at HI Miss Franzese by Miss Marie 2-2741. is also handling reservations for the _ Tri-Club’s second anniversary dinner, scheduled for Wednesday, November 28. It will be held in the Rustic Manor. Application for an increase in fares on the Chicago, Milwaukee and North Shore railroad is scheduled for hearing tomorrow before the Illinois Commerce commission at 160 N. LaSalle street, Chicago. The proposal includes an_ increase in one way and round trip fares from two and a half cents to three cents per mile for rides between seven and 22 miles. For distances beyond the 22 mile limit, the fare would be graduated downward until it reaches the present two and a half cent per mile basis. Commuters’ tickets would not be affected, should the increase be granted. Today’s fares are a flat 20 cents for travel up to seven miles. On the new basis the rate would be two and a half cents per mile for longer rides. Round trip fares, in most cases, are 20 per cent less than double the one way fare and would remain so. Retain No t + ef 20 Cent Minimum The railroad seeks to retain the present 20 cent minimum on seven mile ride fares. Under the new plan the present one way fare of 59 cents between Highland Park and Chicago would be increased to 66 cents. Neither of these fares include the 15 per cent federal tax. In previous commission testimony before the it was pointed out that an estimated $125,000 per year would accrue to the railroad if the increase were granted. The rail- road said that in the first , six months of 1951 it lost $273,000 on passenger business. Freight receipts reduced this figure to $103,- 881, the railroad said. It was also indicated that since June, 1950, increased wages have added $470,550 per year to the road’s expenses, and that negotiations now are under way on demands for an additional $310,000. Young Republicans To Hear Mrs. Church At Nov. 8 Meeting When the Young Republican club of Deerfield Township holds its opening fall meeting on November 8, Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church (R.), representative of the 13th Congressional district, will be guest speaker of the evening. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Members have | been asked to bring friends and new members to the gathering. Ann Oppenheimer Is New HP Polio Case Ann Oppenheimer, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer, of 810 Burton avenue, last week was listed as case number 12 in the Highland Park Health department file on polio. The little girl, who became ill on October 22, was allowed to remain at home and is said to be making good progress. She has a fivemonth-old brother, John. . High School To Hold First Vocational The Talk Nov. 14 first in a series of vocation conferences to be given at High- land Park High school will be held November 14. It will include talks on business administration, engineering, auto mechanics and secretarial work. According admitted, 2,308; babies delivered, 357; operations performed, 1,020; emergencies attended, 1,433. Tomorrow Docket to Leslie Libakken, teacher in charge of the program, — future vocational talks will be given January 30 and February 13. — he : iat �Where it can be done REPAIR SERVICE Power and FLOOR filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. H! 2-6711 Ave. or HI 2-1380 @ PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM install it yourself or make FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER & TILE RUGS mechanics. @ Plastic Town and Tile Wall free Floor GENERAL REPAIRS Chrysler-Plymouth = i @ Grass Phone foes Seed FOR = THE Go ee @ Tuckpointing © Wall Washing e@ @ Carpentry Paper Service GENERAL sii Aa Successors 1079 1740 & to eee GEORGE Service Golden Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 SHERIDAN Motors HI 2-2500 First DRESSMAKERS REPAIR HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Watch PARK, ILL. Pleating Buttons — HI 2-2028 CLEANERS TELEVISION QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS On We Pick-up and Deliver Inspector 110 SERVICE Also All Bendix Phones HI Washer & 2-4387 Western R.R. — etc. Bound Button Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 First 2-4800 TELEVISION INSTALLATION —tubes, repair, Workmanship done greatest care, Highland always with Park folk stop! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns Evanston WINDOW HI TITiiititttiiitttiiiit TELEVISION SERVICE Where Holes Main BUICK That’s “MOLEY” sure,— the Electronic Shop, Belts Hand S. HI UNiversity 4-3034 BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Service HI North 733 VENETIAN BLINDS Makes 2-0609 the VENETIAN Husenetter & Cronkhite Guaranteed for Machine Shirts, Vogue Fabric Shop Designers SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Ave. Highwood Watch Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Body INC. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, & Official WINDOW 4 ialoos ROAD and 2-0455 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Satisfaction | Leading Auto KLEEBURG HAWS 1054 Towels, @ Sales and Service Painting & Repairing MONOGRAMMING Repair SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Contractor Floors Sanded and Refinished Authorized Agency tai Deerfield DAHL’S HI anding 6 SERVICE ||BUICK BUICK oor . WATCH Waukegan in— FREE NEMEROFF BUICK “By. FI TO 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 454 Jewelry Them We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Payments arranged, REPAIR BEST INC. Hanging TOWING Fender and Check JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years the Call HI 2-5545 MESIROW MOTORS || ~-=20-. iin HI 2-0659 @ Rings We Company SALE Fertilizer call Lencioni stack pit || cightewn Men | USED CARS|| We @ Your Tile I. H. Estimate YOUR DIAMONDS Bring a @ Rubber LOSE BERR DIRT FOR DON’T Tile Daniel 373 Roger Williams Ave. SER BLACK © Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt For TILE use of our expert HI 2-0566 DIAMONDS LINOLEUM DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw COVERING 2-2042 FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you VON’S snappy 2 or 3 Day on most Service any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Furniture — Upholstery Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 We specialize in custom built furniture. No job too small, no job too large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 Yk LB Ya a Wall and Floor Tile CLEANING NOR-SHOR “ Residential : - Industrial Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED CALL Office Phone SERVICE HI 2-4201 Hours CARS 9-5 FOR P.M. HIRE U-DRIVE-IT phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown on 5-9583 FUEL OIL Evanston GR. this page Tudors, Rent-A-Car Grove HEATING by Fordors 617 GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 for advertising space Rent a New Car All arrangements HI 2-4500 pease Cleaning Service ecedionatasde Window a OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI! 2-3804 BRAUN 360 Central BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park } �Change for Winter! Now—with car production cut— it’s more important than ever to protect your car against winter wear-and-tear with the full fall treatment of... Pure-Sure Get Bumper-to-Bumper Change-over now! Air Cleaner Service Motor Oil Drain and Change Spark Plug Service Radiator Service Transmission and “4 ly Differential Service Wheel § Bearing } Service S E G I V R E S e n i w : L A T I V N E V E ~S DENS pcm plus free 10-point Safety Inspection NOTE: Purelube, the sure motor oil, and correct Purelube greases and gear lubricants for your own car and climate used throughout. MAKE A DATE for Car-Saver Change-over. See or call your nearest Pure Oil dealer today to save time and insure getting the care your car needs before costly wear sets in. When you make your date, ask for your free copy of the Pure-Sure Car-Saver Record Book; it will help you save car and save money. Be sure with Pure THE PURE OIL COMPANY : � 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, November 1, 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 11/01/1951 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.0007.001.266 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cde76a1220a87c7273ca5b1db2394436.pdf 48770e27c578b008f46fe58d3342358d PDF Text Text Thursday November 1 1956 10 Cents Deerfield PTA oo BES Pee S —_ ee . RRS simapenerer ; of School District 109 Will Have Book Fair on November 7-8-9 �eR 1916 MODEL T COUPELET 500 The PP 1957 same engineering principles - The same basic eas FORD FOUR FAIRLANE DOOR soundness SEDAN - but ich one meets TODAY’S Be The Illinois Banking Act. was adopted The Illinois Banking Act was The NEW : Illinois Banking needs? in 1887; last revised in 1919; Act provides modernization without sacrifice of basic principles. ; Your Bank Recommends A |X} YES VOTE FOR THE NEW ILLINOIS BANKING ACT. The new It IS Illinois Banking a change It represents 4 7 in the more Act state than is NOT a Constitutional Amendment; law; two years concentrated study bankers (representing both National and State state and federal supervisory authorities; It was passed UNANIMOUSLY in 1955 by the 69th It was It needs approved YOUR To become Information by the Governor on YES VOTE effective January the provisions of the Federal MON. HOURS in the composed attorneys General Assembly; and of more than 40 representatives of 4 11, 1955; November 6th referendum 1, 1957. Member OUR on May by committees Banks), he NEW ILLINOIS Deposit BANKING ACT is available Insurance Corporation TUE. WED. a Closed THUR. 9A FRI. eT 9 am-2:15 om ay ah ce SAT. 9 am-12 noon at your �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 33 The Candidates For 3 Parties SAVE YOUR VOTE Mark Your Ballot Correctly! The Republican and Democratic candidates appearing on the ballot on Tuesday, November 6, include: REPUBLICAN Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon for president and vice president; Everett McKinley Dirksen for U. S. senator; William G. Stratton for governor; John William Chapman for lieutenant governor; Charles F. Carpentier for secretary of state; Elbert S. Smith for auditor of public accounts; Elmer J. Hoffman for state treasurer; Latham Castle for attorney general; Mrs. Earle Benjamin Searcy for clerk of the supreme court. MARK ACROSS ONLY WITHIN THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This 4 EG}i THESE. WILL NOT BE COUNTED THERE ARE 5 PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED ON AT ELECTION ON NOV. 6 There will be five propositions to be voted on at the election on Tuesday, November 6, in addition to candidates for national, state, county and township officers. They are the proposed Illinois Bank Act; approval of county tax for TB sanitarium; proposed establishment of a county health department; the proposed amendment of the revenue article (blue ballot); and the question of the township tax collector. 1—The Proposed Illinois Banking Act to revise the law with relation to banks provides for the tightening up of the banking laws to help prevent more scandals and fraud by dishonest politicians. It has been approved by the State Legislature and by state and national banks. We recommend approval. 2—The proposition ‘‘For the levy of an additional tax not to exceed .075 per cent ... as equalized or assessed by the department of revenue ... for TB Sanitarium, etc.,” does need to be approved. We suggest approval as it means no increase in taxes. 3—In the proposition “Shall Lake County establish and maintain a health department and levy for it?” It is estimated that the increase in taxes would be 50 cents on each $1,000 assessed valuation. This health department will have no enforcing power, merely advisory, and can just point out health menaces, which the county board members already know about. It should be taken un at a later date. We advise a NO vote. 4—In the proposed Revenue Amendment (blue ballot) the voters are giving the legislators a blank check to raise taxes. From the ‘Moline Dispatch’ we quote: “While there are defects in our present revenue system that do need modernizing, this particular taxation amendment goes too far and provides no safeguards to taxpayers against abuses in the power of the legislature to tax. While it prohibits a graduated income tax, it would clearly permit an ungraduated income tax or payroll tax.” Basis for the opposition is that the amendment gives the legislature almost unlimited power to impose any kind of taxes it desires. “Special interests” are spending more than $250,000 to defeat the Blue Ballot Revenue Amendment in the November 6 election, it was charged Tuesday, Oct. 30, by Robert S. Cushman, mayor of Highland Park and vice-chairman of the Citizens’s Blue Ballot Information Committee. Cushman termed the opposition campaign “a major scandal” and warned voters against being “‘taken “This secret fund is being spread all over Illinois for expensive television and radio time, hundreds of billboards, and for newspaper ads which are spewing out false and misleading information,’’ Cushman said. “It’s time the voters knew the truth.” Frankly, the issue is confusing. 5—In the proposition ‘Shall the office of township tax collector be discontinued?” we suggest a NO vote. Elimination of the collector’s office will increase township taxes. The county states that it needs the funds, which would then require the township to levy for local expenses. If the county is in such financial straights as it reports, then why did the sheriff have to have a brand new Cadillac? The township collector has turned in over $16,000 this past year to the township and in the seven preceding years gave the township over $55,000. Should this office be discontinued, the county would get that money, plus an additional one per cent of all taxes. The township would then be forced to levy another tax locally. We suggest that the tax collector be kept in office. Sidelights on the Collections For the United Fund contributed the Fund. a check for $100 L. Hellyer for state treas- urer; James L. O’Keefe for attorney general; James P. Alexander for clerk of the supreme court. Joseph Bruce Campbell, Don Forsyth and Richard J. Nelson for U. of Ill. trustees; David Rubinson for clerk of the appellate court; Helen Benson Leys for representative in Congress, 13th Dist.; Richard F. Babcock for state senator, 52nd Dist.; Jack Bairstow for state representative, 31st Dist.; Lillian M. O’Donnell for circuit court clerk; Louisa M. Sleeman for recorder of deeds. Philip W. Yager for state’s attorney; Dan E. Poirier for county coroner and John T, Magee for county auditor. SOCIALIST LABOR Eric Hass and Georgia Cozzini for president and vice president; Louis Fisher for U. S. senator; Edward C. Gross for governor; Frank Schnur for lieutenant governor; Gregory P. Lyngas for secretary of state; Stanley L. Prorok for auditor of public accounts; Rudolph Kosice for state treasurer; George P. Milonas for attorney general; Walter J. Leibfritz for clerk of supreme court. Elizabeth W. White, Henry ling and Albert Bikar for U. trustees. RALLY Earl Hurt reports that in his collections for the United Fund he was very successful and turned in his returns on Monday evening. He states that the National Brick to DEMOCRATIC Adlai E. Stevenson and Estes Kefauver for president and vice president; Richard Stengel for U.S. senator; Richard B, Austin for governor; Roscoe Bonjean for lieutenant governor; David F. Mallett for secretary of state; Michael J. Howlett, for auditor of public accounts; Arthur in,” Co. Wayne A. Johnston, Timothy W. Swain and Earl M. Hughes for U. of Ill. trustees; Paul V. Wunder, for clerk of appellate court; Marguerite Stitt Church for representative in Congress, 13th Dist.; Robert McClory for state senator, 52nd Dist.; Robert Coulson and W. J. Murphy for state representatives, 31st Dist.; L. J. Wilmot for clerk of circuit court; Gustaf H. Fredbeck for recorder of deeds. Thomas J. Moran for state’s attorney; Robert H. Babcox for county coroner and Robert J. Pearsall for county auditor. WELL Schilof IIl. ATTENDED The Republican Rally at the Deerfield Grammar School Monday evening was well attended. Highlights of the program were speeches by the Lieutenant governor, U. S. senator and U. S. congresswoman. November 1, 1956 aries MERGER OF HIGHLAND PARK AND — HIGHWOOD HOSPITALS IS APPROVED The Board of Trustees of Highland Park Hospital ac- — cepted the gift of the Highwood Hospital at its annual meeting — Monday night, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, presiden He said the trustees were very appreciative of the generous offer. Dr. Where To Vote On Election Day Tuesday, November 6, is election day. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only registered voters can vote. Precinct 1 polling place is at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Deerfield Road is the dividing line with everything south of it in precinct 1. Precinct 2 polling place is at Kenneth Vetter residence at 825 Hazel Avenue. The north side of Deerfield Road is the southern boundary and North Avenue is on the north with the railroad on the east, except one block when Hazel Avenue extends east across the tracks to Waukegan Road. Precinct 3 is all the township north of Half Day Road to Route 59-A. The polling place is the Everett School. _ Precinct 4 polling place is in the Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Road. The north side of Deerfield Road is the southern boundary and the north is an east extension, if North Avenue went through, Railroad is the west boundary except the block taken out by precinct 2. Precinct 5 polling place is Bannockburn School. It is all the land between North Avenue and Route 22, Half Day Road. Polling Places Will Be Busy November 6 Space will be limited at the polls on Tuesday, November 6, between the morning hours of 6 and 9. Those who do not have to catch trains are urged to vote between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. It is predicted that the greatest rush hours are to be early in the morning and later in the afternoon. Village Hall Hours Are Announced Beginning Monday, November 5 the Deerfield village offices will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The office will be open during the noon hour. Hours on Wednesday and Saturday will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. William H. Rosenbaum of the Highwood Hospital said — offer had been made in the inte est of ‘better service to the commu. nity served by both hospitals. “Wi felt,” he said, “that all the be could be better management.” utilized under one The managements of both hospitals are concerned with their obligation to serve the health needs of the area. The population has outgrown the hospital facilities b a substantial margin. Sa Highwood Hospital and Cli opened in 1950. It was built by Dr. Rosenbaum, who has been serving as its Medical Director. The hospital is organized as a non- profit corporation, for the benef of the community. The Highland Park Hospital was opened 18 in 1918, beds. to with During 1926 it was a capacity the years expanded to 1922 a ca- pacity of 50 beds. As the commu nity grew it became inadequate. The last addition, begun in 1949, was fully completed in 1952 gave the hospital a normal capacit of 111 beds. > Two factors have contributed to — the present inadequacy of this © (Continued on page 6) United Fund Is 21% Short of Goz “The United Fund still la $7,740 in reaching its goal of $34, 540,” states R. G. Dexter, chairma “If we are to make this United a peal work, family in it is necessary that ea the community accep responsibility in contributing. Ih due to an oversight, you have not — been called upon by a solicitor from the Fund, please mail yo contribution to Deerfield-Bannoc burn United Deerfield.”’ Fund, Congratulations P.O. are Box 30 Va being e tended by Ambrose Cox, driv chairman, to all workers in distri 3. This is the first area to go ove the top in meeting its goal of $3 400. Co-chairmen Hildebrandt, are: Aksel Edwar Petersen, Do. Miles, B. A. Higgens, John Bengston. Boundaries of this district a west side of Waukegan Road on th: NOTICE The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday, November 29, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall at 711 Waukegan Road on the proposed amendments for _ restrictive types of industrial zoning. The ordinance is published today on page 49. This ordinance will affect the area bounded on the south by Cook-Lake County Road and on the north by Central Avenue, with the railroad tracks on the west and Waukegan Road on the east. east south to Wilmot side Road of on the Deerfield we Road o north to County Line Road on tl south. Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield village board will hold a special at 8 p.m. Old meeting - to discuss the Sherman Groves Estates They will consider the subdivision lay-out of annexed Monday 27 acres west subdivision zoning this ne an of Wilm Road. The regular meeting scheduled for November 12 has been post-, poned to November 19, ee �zt. aD 8 § of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 2 Praise Given To The rfield Police Department Check Sent to Kleiner Family This Week To the Editor: Fifty-five dollars from tributors was presented gan Roads. I was forced to stop _ the pavement and Officers y McLaughlin and Glenn Koets 2 by. They set up a flare and assisted > in changing the tire. Being a new resident in Deerfield, I’m especially grateful in knowing we have friendly 2men, aS and well neighborly as the fact po- name to Mrs. William of their Our Kleiner, via Mrs. Blanchard, in Lake Zurich, who is in charge of the fund established by Lake Zurich neighbors, for the Kleiner family. The family (seven children) is in great need and grateful for this help. Mrs. Robert David will be glad to forward further contributions. that Harold Murtfeldt 654 Westgate Road 1ey are thorough in their performance five conin their duty. friendship for the law a fear. Roy Bartrem 704 Timber Hill Road Deerfield Hall. is getting Help shopping pay a new Village for it by doing locally. the for the village board, provided township tax collector kept township taxes down. n 1948 to 1955 the tax collecas turned back over $55,000 e township, which if the voters e to abolish that office, will all to the county.) said he approved he tax on the TB disapproved tment of the vote sanitorium. of a county health because it would be lapping taxes and with no beneor le this township. approved ; puzzled by the bank the blue tax, ballot nge the Illinois tax believed that under ent conditions, against it, since ower into hands to structure the pres- he would it put too the but of vote much the state egislature. aymond Goodpasture was the speaker and he summed up yhat has transpired in regard to he manufacturing ed the delays issue and in getting mena final sion, He asked for information the suggestion that the village ard sident and trustees receive re-neration for their work. J. HowWolf suggested that a commit- tee be appointed villages to find out what of this size pay their neil members. resident Gillen asked for inforion on proposed new gasoline ions. Trustee ained that Hubert the N. Kelley ordinance re- ‘ing approval by a certain per of the property owners with0 feet was not legal and AtThomas Matthews had told board that uphold the the courts village. All would agreed there were plenty of gasoline ons at present and that breakore curbs for more ould eliminate parking driveways spaces. _Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield vil> manager, told of the two forms overnment for managers. Deer’s managerial t is by form ordinance, of govern- which limits his powers somewhat because the village board is also vested with powers. The other form is by ref- rendum which grants the manager ore authority. nh seconds; Grammar Maplewood, 49 seconds; Holy Cross, 50 seconds; Wilmot, 50 seconds; Wilmot Unit 1, 32 seconds; Wilmot Unit 2, 32 seconds; Wilmot Annex, 35 seconds. Bannockburn School was timed the members of He told of the growth of the community and his belief that the population is now almost 8,000. An interim census is planned as soon as several of the new subdivisions are more completely occupied. This will allow the state a greater motor proportion fuel tax for of Deer- field. He said that the village has 16 taxing units within its boundaries. He told of the increase in personnel due to Deerfield becoming a big business and the new equipment acquired to operate. The increase in population has added to the duties of the police, which has enlarged its staff to cope with its added responsibilities. He said he hoped to have 44 hour work weeks for the police department soon. The crystal ball shows the future plans will include an enlarged water system with a possible new source of water; additional street openings and connections by acquiring lots to open secondary arterial routes; expanded services; off street parking and _ parking meters and the new village hall. Also the completion of the sewage treatment plan which, although stated for a population of 7,500, can be expanded to 12,000. Deerfield Road, east from Rosemary Terrace to Skokie Highway, is to be widened by the state to a four-lane highway, in preparation for the Skokie underpass. He said he doubted that the subway at the Deerfield depot would be widened in the very near future. Following his well outlined talk, he answered questions. President Gillen complimented the board in streamlinging its last meeting, by having arrived at some decisions at previous closed sessions. He also praised Trustee Kelley for his fast moving session when he presided earlier in the month. Administrative Matters Arthur Scheskie has volunteered to make a large box for the keeping of the flags. Eugene Kieft, chairman of the flag committee, reported that flags were in the business district on Columbus day, and will be displayed on election day, November 6, and on veterans’ (Continued on page & i Pig tai ER Laer publication. Fire 1322 Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and their guests with an ing well spent. Edwin Gillen, the president, presided and oduced the guest speakers. of 55 95 seconds; Calls Carlisle; October 25, bad grass and brush fire north of Orvhans of Storm on Saunders Road; October 28, electric motor shorted A civic program, with a wealth of information on tax es, zoning problems and the duties of the village manager, liam Pittenger, township asr, talked of the special issues = voted upon November 6. He he was voting for the retain- Kipling, School, timing: The fire department had four calls from October 22 to 29. October 22 there was a grass fire at es, Voting And Village Affairs pay following your amber Of Commerce Hears Talks On o some Fire Chief Fred Grabo of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District inspected the public schools of Districts 109 and 110 and Holy Cross Parochial, on Monday with the report that all met the prescribed specifications of safety. Fire drills were conducted with the 6) in Callner Building basement and smoke filled the store of Mrs. Mary Tracy, requiring the use of two ejectors for the smoke; and October 29, an ambulance call. The state fire marshal was in Deerfield on Monday. He plans to assist the fire chief with further inspections in several weeks. Authorities Estimate Deerfield’s Census Has Reached 7,000 years ago. Taos eee ins sett eS ea Ee ree a De ce i Oe yc BO60 cared DD soe Se TWO Oe ke aes Ay a ye iy i ol ei og 2278 et he UB 3288 RAR REDE, COU 8s 4188 ee ge UE PEGI AR oe oat BORGO ited ne a es es ius ge If 6000 NE oer cas 8000 Oe take ey 5000 ne 7000 Poe Soe *Interim 4500 kh NEGO ea a ied a LE oo cas Rac co 2 476 610 pe ake eT aS BOOB ies 150 heen dint 1852 ets cece ae ae 15 ee Ree nag ie nef 1 3: ARR ae ey aoccaly wu San oi eer census Deerfield another authorities interim were census to they could increase their motor fuel monthly tax allotment from the state. M. F. Rupp, village manager, believes the population will reach the 8,000 mark interim time. by 1957 and that the census will be taken at that Legionnaires Set Date For Turkey Party Deerfield American Legion Post 738 will hold its annual and traditional turkey party on Saturday, November 17, beginning at 8 p.m., in the Legion Home on Waukegan Road. The party is open to the community and tickets may be _ purchased from any Legionnaire or at the Ford Pharmacy fountain. Theo- | dore Niemi is commander. By H.N.K. The Village Board’s attitude on industrial zoning appears to be of general interest. Many have asked “Where does the board stand?” and “What can we expect out of the current industrial zoning agitation?” As I have tried to make both in these columns and discussion at the Grammar meeting, preferences clear in the School of individual board members are not particularly important. This, I believe, is a reasonably accurate summary of the views of a majority of the board: A. Deerfield is primarily a residential community and a very large majority of residents prefer to keep it that way. B. “Small town’ atmosphere, like innocence, cannot be regained once it is lost. While many have prized this aspect of Deerfield, it is disappearing and no known power can prevent it. The only thing that ean be hoped is to guide the village’s growth along constructive lines. (C. With this growth, some industrial development is inevitable. It is relatively unimportant whether you are pro-industry and regard this as good, or anti and consider it bad. Here again it is a matter of proper guidance. D. The is that in which there is industrial growth already. In the area where already exist the brickyards, Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt, the law and logic of zoning say that no court would uphold simon-pure residential development. As a matter of fact, the state Supreme Court, in the brickyard case, has said just that. are agreed there is go- ing to be some industrial zoning, and agreed where it will be, what next? Why not just grant it and get it over with? Three related problems have occupied many, many hours of board time. First, what kind of industry should be admitted? Second, what should the boundaries and extent of the area be? Third and most difficult, what kind of barriers will contain industry within the boundaries set? There appear to be few arguments about problems one and two, and this is the reason I once stated in this column that there were few real disagreements between the pros and antis on this subject. Everyone who has spoken publicly has agreed on the desirability of a highly restrictive industrial classification, and has agreed that it should be kept somewhere within the general limits of County Line to Central between the tracks and Waukegan road. I was, Rotarians To Hear State Historian The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will hear Clyde Walton, state historian, Illinois State Historical Library, of Springfield, on Thursday, November luncheon. Mr. 8 at the Walton weekly will be in- troduced by Arthur Wolter at the weekly meeting place, Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. Board To Of Zoning Meet Appeals November 20 There will be a hearing before the Deerfield board of zoning appeals on November 20 at 8 p.m. in the village hall at 711 Waukegan Road to hear the petition of Raymond E. Daniels Jr., for the construction of a attached carport at his home at 1363 Woodland Drive. Lewis Walton Sr. is chairman of this board. The complete legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW. obvious area for such de- velopment So if we Postmaster John J. Welch estimates that the population of Deerfield has now reached 7,000. He stated that the postal authorities figure 3.6 per family and according to the number of deliveries of mail, the census has reached 7,000. Deerfield’s growth is best shown by the census beginning with the first white settlers arrival 121 PRT ; What Does The Board Think? on Tuesday, too late for this week’s children can grow up with a espect and er than Fire Drills In Local Schools f in fact, taken sternly only within the stated. Trouble comes “south Deerfield.” It was pointed out the Chamber favored industry problems Containment two and three merge. of an industrial area is one of the trickiest problems in the zoner’s book, and geography becomes an important factor. Boundaries must and logical be Flatly, defensible. Waukegan Road in itself is not a defensible boundary. While the board continues to wrestle with this, it has had to bounce some of the issues back to the Plan Commission for further hearings, in order to comply with the law. Public Hearing First, the proposed new restricta mean would classification ed ordinance, zoning to the change which requires public hearing. Second, do petitions all pending not add up to the area as a whole, and since the board wants to act a unified on plan, hearing a new must be held on this too. I have tried here to explain how the Village Board views things to- day. If you disagree, it is your right and your duty to appear at the hearing and speak. The hearing (Nov, 29) is the ONLY really prop- er time and place for ion to express itself. public opin- The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Herbert Marra, eighth grade, finds the birthplace of Columbus on the globe. Susan Pittenger is holding a book about Columbus and Diane Williams is looking at the text. The girls are sixth graders. The annual PTA Book Fair of the Public Schools of District 109 is being held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 7-8-9, in the Kipling School. where lines to task at one meeting for having carelessly worded the Chamber of Commerce’s recommendations by saying it favored industry in Ci He Gales boundary Nov. Vol. 31, No. 33 1, 1956 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 701 Waukegan OFFICE Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 ? HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association \llinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4,.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfold, _[llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. �Water Dept. Lists 89 New Families Street Sweeper On Night Duty PTA OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 WILL SPONSOR BOOK FAIR NOV. 7-8-9 FS a Kipling The Deerfield water department has installed meters in the followying homes this past month: Edward Koehler, 1440 Greenwood: Walter A. Broxham, 654 Warwick; Philip B. Braus, 705 Chestnut; L. S. Birchert, 947 Forest; Curt Korn1046 Schulte, J. Norman blau; Broadmoor; Daniel H. Keck, 1140 Rago; Joseph P. Zaffy, 528 Pine. the 1324 Peterschmidt, M. Gertz, Central; 1330 1305 Paul Central; R. L. only parents Neal Hoffman, Dusenbury, 1033 Greenwood; of District 109. of school children, to take advantage of this opportunity to shop early and most convenient- ly for the books and records which are a part of mas shopping Warren Bahnsen of colored metal lights and of Oakley Avenue is running the new It is well lighted with a variety is:interesting to watch with its swirling brushes. lection; The refuse picked up is taken to a low spot on the village garage property on Sticken’s Place, off Elm Street. ‘’Sticken’s Place’ is the name given to the road to the garage by Dan Hunt, official map maker for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Return |. Harry Robertson, 1146 Williams; Owen R. Hildreth, 1128 Oakley; Mrs. John Nichols, 1040 Greenwood; M. Smith, 832 Pine; Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland; L. O’Grady, 1107 Warrington; G. H. Brady, 1112 Williams, John sioner t urned From Mrs. view Deerfield public from Ft. Christ- books to answer the ques- William Powell, chairman, reports book that by the There 7, 8, and 9 of PTA for the benefit will be an extensive re- works, commishas Worth, At re- Maplewood School, kinder- garten, Mrs. Norman Bronson; first grade, Mrs. Robert McFarland; second grade, Mrs. Francis Schessler; third grade, Mrs. John Lemmon; fourth grade, Mrs. William Pittenger; fifth grade, Mrs. Robert Texas, where he attended a national convention of engineers and public works administrators. Mrs. Hooper accompanied him on the trip South. col- records Cub Scouts Hold Successful Paper Drive Deerfield Cub Scouts, 150 and 250, held drive last Saturday a Packs 50, joint paper to help raise funds for this year’s program. With the help of their fathers (and mothers too) completely The they were able fill a railroad committee in box charge to car. of the drive, headed by John Koss, would like to thank all who helped to make it such a success. Exhibits Paintings At Winnetka Art Gallery Raymond O. Hosford of 843 Ha-+ zel Avenue has a group of oil paint- ings in landscapes and still life on exhibit this month at the North Shore Art Galleries at 849 Elm Street in Winnetka. The exhibit opened October 22. Mr. Hosford is art director for an advertising agency. Mrs. Hosford is also an artist and her paintings are in water colors. dur- ing the week prior to the sale each classroom will hear several books reviewed by a mother. Book reviewers are as follows: Texas Hooper, of every tions or incite the interest of every child,” said Mrs. Fred Rahn. District. 1218 Stratford. almost list. “Read, Discover the World,” is the theme chosen for this 1956 Book Fair. “Encourage a child to read and you are helping to broaden his horizons. Many exceptionally fine books of an informative nature will be offered in this col- Deerfield street sweeper nights. 1227 Wood; Albert Ostrow, 1104 Rago; and J. T. De Smidt, 1213 Wood. The list released on October 4 included: Melvin E. Rodney, 1030 Forest; Lewis Gulbrandsen, 1040 Hillside; Caleton S, Levitetz, 1219 Wood; J. L. Ketelsen, 1308 Hazel; Harold sponsored Teachers and pupils will review the exhibition according to schedule on Wednesday and Thursday. The Fair will be open to the public on Thursday, Nov. 8 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the afternoon and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the evening and on Friday, Nov. 9, all day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the evening. Mrs. Thomas Nelligan, chairman and Mrs. Fred Rahn, co-chairman, would like to extend an invitation to all residents of Deerfield, not Central. K. Fair lection of books provided by Chandlers Inc. and through the courtesy of the Deerfield Record Shop. Irving Lichtner, 1307 Charing Crossing; Neal J. Mosely, 504 Fairview; Edward A. Rehe Jr., 508 Fairview; Wolcott Stevens, 501 Fairview; Robert O. Case, 509 Fairview; Joel M. Kleiman, 515 Fairview; Joseph Bayrach, 1315 Central; and Davis C. Whitney, 1319 Central. George S. Drechsler, 1323 Central; Max Sanders, 1327 Central; Robert M. Grodinsky, 1331 Central; Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central; George Sandenburgh, 1334 Central; Jay Burton Vasterling, 1316 Central; John F. Mangels Jr., 1308 Central. Dr. Frederick S. Verink, 1162 Dartmouth; School will be the scene, on Nov. Book of three schools Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff; James L. Hicks, 1460 Northwoods; Stephen Marianetti, 1148 Camille; R. Knutsen, 800 Cedar; Matthew Schmidt, 832 Pine; L. Lawver, 1059 Warrington; Martin E. Klein, 320 Margate; Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood; Myron D. Jacobson, annual Bole. At Kipling Mrs. Fritz School, Mueller; Mrs. William grade, Mrs. kindergarten, first Corbett; Allan grade, second Williams; third grade, Mrs. Joseph Powell; grade, Mrs. Robert Newton; grade, Mrs. John Kies; sixth Mrs. Robert Sandy; seventh Mrs. Irwin Wolf; and eighth Mrs. Peter Arne. fourth fifth grade, grade, grade, John F. Ford, 463 Kingston; Howard Griftner, 504 Pine; Robert E. Ryan, 508 Pine; James C. Wood, 512 Pine; LeRoy F. Hoover Jr., 513 Pine. R. F. Killelea, 1209 Warrington; M. McHugh, 908 Warrington; James B. Feehan, 1115 Warrington; N. H. Edelstein, 1111 Oxford; Keith Osterman, 1044 Oxford; H. Frazer, 505 Hermitage; Bernard M. Smith, 1150 hesey, 1831 Greenwood; J. E. Clo- Beechwood; Gene chiorre, 1114 Davis; Johnson, 1204 Dartmouth, Mel- Warren H. Arthur Peterson, 735 Chestnut; S. A. Rizzo, 632 Warwick; Mary Fraser, 618 Warwick; Edward J. Freedman, 1173 Waukegan Rd.; Oliver L. S. Joy, 1410 Beechwood; Winfield S. Fairchild, 1146 Dartmouth; Howard Jerome, 509 Pine; William V. Sherman, 516 Pine; Henri J. LeBrun, 1201 Dartmouth; 'H. L. Byland, 862 Rosemary. WE WILL HONOR THESE SALE ITEMS THU., FRI., SAT., EVERBEST NEW PACK STRAWBERRY | U. S. Govt. Graded CHOICE Milton Bram, 516 Deerpath; Philip D. Davis Jr., 914 Rosemary; C. E. Sanders, 610 Warwick; Carl N. Lauenstein, 443 Hermitage; M. /Gross, 1851 Stratford; John M. Tarrant Jr., 1200 Dartmouth; G. Laurent Kaltenbach, 1139 Linden; J. F. Harper Jr., Breitfuss, 1119 833 Greentree; Pine; BLUE CHEER (10c off pkg.) Giant Size F. K. Eugene Van Wesley A. L. Neenn, 925 Shaughnessy, REAL ESTATE SALES LOU 701 Thursday, 1320 November Pkgs. Road 1, Extra 1956 Heavy Syrup 10-0z, Pkgs. U. S. GOVT. 303 Reg. Snew Crop GRADED 100% Frozen 39c MAS PURE Pork Sausage Cut Corn 10-oz. Pkgs. CHOICE bo 33¢ FOOD MART and DELICATESSEN AMPLE PARKING IN REAR — REAR ENTRANCE ALSO FREESTONE Peaches 2 > 79c SEIDER Waukegan GRAIN RICE 25% 29c MONARCH ELBERTA WITH Deerfield EX. LONG «1 5¢ OPEN 9:00 A.M. — 1-2-3 $1.00; POT ROAST ..... ™ 47c cans 25¢ | SIRLOIN STEAK ... * 89c Beans NOODLE in virtual- ly all price categories. LIST CHICKEN SOE Ge RICELAND We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes CAMPBELL’S 12-02, Jars Dinner Party New Pack Cream Style Snow Crop Frozen or French Cut Ellis, 524 Mallard; T. A. Grantfield, 937 Forest; Knollwood; PRESERVE 4 COR NOV. 9:00 P.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 722 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE DEERFIELD 707 (N. of P.O.) Page 5 �HP Family Service E Troop 52 Scouts To Hold Open House To Sell Wreaths There will be a definite trace of Christmas in the air throughout Deerfield next week with the start of Troop 52’s annual Christmas Wreath Sales Drive on Wednesday, November 7. “As in past years the wreaths size, 24inch of a large will be in Wisconsin from freshlymade cut boughs. These beautiful wreaths are an exceptionally good buy and you'll be doing a good turn. All proceeds from wreath sales go into the troop treasury and are used for the purchase of new equipment of troop gear,” and maintenance said Robert Basche. their house“Scouts will make a sample calls carrying to-house payment make may you wreath; when you order or at the time of delivery 16. and 15 December on So be prepared to order. Incidentally, you might want to order extra Chicagoland your for wreaths friends and relatives, or your place of business,” Mr. Basche continued. are _ Robert chairmen “Drive John and 1030-R phone Sandy, Julcher, phone 255. miss your house—call either one of these men. The drive ends on November 27,” he concluded. A meeting to help decide the final plans for next year’s program for Deerfield Boys Baseball will be held Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Deerfield baseball pro- gram for Little League and Pony League is growing so rapidly that plans must be made now in order Realtor S. Waukegan or TO HAVE Park - Deerfield Rd. 29 YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS go and from the Mississippi River to Lake Michigan. About 1,000 delegates will attend. There will be 48 panel discussions and one big meeting in the auditorium. The theme of the conclave is “Keys to Better Coun- Merner Merner several of the DR. HERBERT 762 Waukegan & care. Highwood critical cilities. be Rd. has 44 beds. for in one building others will be assigned to the other building. “These considerations were some of the things involved in our decision to make the offer,” according to Elmer E. Mills, president of Highwood Hospital’s board of managers. The board of directors of Highwood Hospital are Elmer E. Mills, chairman; Archie J. McMaster, Monsignor Joseph P. Morrison, Nathan Einhorn, George Martin and Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum. Employees To Be Retained Authorities said every effort would be made to retain employees of Highwood Hospital. It was pointed out that with fuller utilization of that facility, additional people would be needed. “We are filled to the bursting point,” said Mr. Ravenscroft, about the Highland Park Hospital. We have had to take areas designed for the use of our doctors, a room used by expectant fathers, and sun porches as well as hall areas, for beds. Even with this, we have to turn patients away. We don’t have any space at all in case of an epidemic, bad accident or catastrophe. It is a critical situation, and highly unsatisfactory to our community.” Addition To Be Built Hospital building is be- ing planned. Meetings are being held to organize the Special Gifts solicitation. A general drive is planned for sometime next spring, raise the needed for Two new the hospital. balance of $2,300,000 the project. wings will be The new added will consist of three floors and a basement. It will extend across the rear of the East and West Wings of the present hospital, and will be used primarily for patient beds. The new Auxiliary Service Wing containing two floors and a base- will extend West from Phone—Deerf. 1242 2-2221 facilities. eer $350 As Low As ene CALL CULLIGAN’ All the soft water you need, automatically, with no equip- ment to buy, no work to do. More than a dozen high school students accepted an invitation to meet with a Deerfield Junior Chamber of Com merce delegation present, as sponsors, at the home of Leroy Koetz, 1141 Wilmot Road, on Monday, October 22, for the| purpose of planning a series of high-school-age activities. George Koskey, JayCee president, affirmed the chapter’s offe to help their planning in every way and to provide backing and as needed. supervision Net Per Month TODAY ! Plus modest original installation cost CLearbrook 3-1040 WATER 3 West Central CONDITIONING Rd. Mt. The students Caucus Plan For Deerfield Starts Election Procedure The Deerfield Caucus Plan nominating committee, of which William A. Corbett is chairman, is sending letters to villagers this week explaining how a representative from each of the eight districts is to be selected. The first eight members of the first caucus committee are Harry Taylor, district 1, telephone 1747-J; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, district 2, telephone 1797; P. A. Tennis, district 3, telephone 710; Clarence Wilson, district 4, telephone 385; Brewster Frefield, district 5, telephone 1884; W. A. Corbett, district 6, telephone 1692; Mrs. John Derby, district 7, telephone 363; and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, district 8, telephone 1110. A map is printed on each letter to show the location of each district. Postal cards are enclosed. Each voter is asked to name the person he or she would Prospect like to have serve on the nominating committee. Cards must be returned before November 16. Chamber of Commerce (Continued from page 4) day, November 11. Allan Adelman and Louis Seider are co-chairmen of the Christmas decorating committee. Mr. Adelman estimated that this year’s cost might be close to $600. A report of the Deerfield Day committee made by Earl Paul, read by J. Howard Wolf, showed a balance of $246.20 to start next year’s third annual event. Aksel Petersen was given $48 for prizes for the four schools for window painting at Halloween. The assigning of the store windows and the selection of prize winners will be left up to the individual schools and $12 will be given to Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross Schools for the contest for upper grades. Clarence Anderson, who is with Harold R. Vant and Associates, in the insurance business at 735 Deerfield Road, was accepted as a new member. The November and December meetings of the Chamber will be advanced to the third Thursdays due to the Thanksgiving and Christmas’ holidays. Becomes Member of Beach Sailfish Club buy it to try it! BEL the will give the community 204 hospital beds, with adequate service You dont have to ee pe to South Wing Some remodeling will be done within the present hospital. The entire program including the integration of the Highwood Hospital SPECIALIST CRestwood land Park HIGH SCHOOL AGE GROUP PLANS JAYCEE-SPONSORED ACTIVITIES while North part of the present West Wing out to the parking lot. It wili house the kitchen, cafeteria, laboratory, X-ray, central sterile supply and surgical departments. OR GLASSES LENS Hospital shortage of hospital faCertain types of cases may cared ment E. SMITH CONTACT 3) By utilizing both buildings, a step will be made toward alleviating the to EXAMINED, FILLED, page A campaign to raise money for the expansion of the present High- Springfield EYES from grew, the scope of its services was expanded. This brought people to Highland Park Hospital who had formerly been forced to go to Chicago hospitals for many types of New REPAIRED, See OPTOMETRIST (Continued much faster than anyone had expected. In addition, as the hospital ciis.” to be prepared for next summer. All those who have boys in the baseball program are urged to attend and bring with them good suggestions for next year’s plans,” said L. J. Maiorano, publicity chairman. A. C. Ullmann, 138 Highland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Milton were in Springfield, IIll., days last week because death of a relative. Your Listing IE KahIaas Deerfield The In [REAL ESTATE) 216 High School To Be Host To Northern Illinois Conference High School will be host to the Northern Illinois Student Council Convention on November 9 and 10. The district includes 60,000 students in schools located from the Wisconsin state line to Chica- Boys Baseball Program To Be Discussed Noy. 2 “The Family Service of Highland Park will hold an Open House in its new offices at 720 Central Avenue, Highland Park, on Sunday, November 4, from 3 to 5 o’clock. All residents of the communities which are served by Family Service are invited to come and see the new offices and meet the staff and board. Mrs. Douglas Boyd, president of the board of Family Service, said that demand for the services of the agency has increased greatly over the past several years. “To keep up with the growing needs of our growing community,” said Mrs, Boyd, “and to maintain the high standard of professional counselling set in the past by Family Service, additional staff has been added. This has necessitated our getting a larger office. In our new ‘home,’ we are happy to have a play room wherein much of our work with young children can be done. We have needed this, as well as well as the additional office space, for some time. We hope that many residents of our communities will attend the Open House and see our new facilities.” Scouts If the To Be Called ‘The Green Door’ Hospital Merger Miami Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Road, has received a certificate for membership in the Miami Beach Sailfish Club, sponsored by the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce, bearing signatures of S. J. Halperin, president of the club; D. Lee Powell, mayor of the city and Dr. Richard Matthewson, rod and reel club president. Aboard the Yacht ‘“‘Chich”’ on October 20, Mr. Loarie caught a 7 ft. 1 in. sailfish weighing 42 pounds. It is being mounted and will be placed on a wall in the Loaries’ Marine Room. Captain A. M. Chakaran was in charge of the yacht. took it from there. They decided on a jam sessiofy for a starter, using The Denn Finch Quartet to provide a musical] basis for operations, with the word to be passed that anyone in pos session of a musical instrument and inclination would be welcome to join in the fun. ‘Grand Provision Opening’ of settled and parking lot made. After Friday refreshments was arrangements for with a guard were considerable sion, the students discus decided to name their future meetings and informa get-togethers “THE GREE DOOR.”’ So: “THE GREEN DOOR” wi have a ‘Grand opening’ to bq held at the American Legion Hal on Friday, November 2, from & p.m. to 12 p.m. An admission o twenty-five cents will be chargeé Four JayCees chaperon for and their wives wil the sponsors. Pack 50 Awards Presented Friday Pack 50 of Deerfield Cub Scout held their first meeting last Friday at Wilmot school under the direc tion of their new Cubmaster Rob ert Varick. Each den presented ; skit. Theme for the past six week was “Anchors Aweigh.” The following new Cub Scou were awarded Bobcat Badges: Bruce Berg, Hank Boynton, Richa Brooks, William Clampit, John Fess, Jim Hays, Robert Kieser, David Main, Jame Mandler, John Nelson, Ricky Paulsen, To Sandvold, Roy Sedgwick, Larry Wagne Gavin Wondreis, Ricky Zimmer, Chip Ze] let, Jeff Seehof, John Seehof, Jim Griftney The made: following awards wer Den No. 1—Bob Hammer—Silver Arrov Ass’t. Denner, 2nd year Service Star; Je Koss—Silver Arrow; John Siffert—Denney 1 year Service Star; Brian Cardinal— 1 yeal Service Star; George Schmidt—1 year Se ice Star. Den No. 2—Jim Busse—Denner, 2nd yea! Service Star; Mike Nelson—Ass’t. Dennen 2nd year Service Star; Bob Johnston—2n year Service Star. Den No. 3—Richard Berg—Denner; Ji Hamilton—Ass’t. Denner, 1 year Servic Star; Mike Murray—Lion Badge; Harr Staats—Lion Badge, 3rd year Service Sta Tom Wells—Bear Badge, 1st year Servi Star; Terry Rothchild—Wolf Badge. Den No. 4—Ricky Varick, Denner, 1 yea Service Star; John Forbis—1 year Servic Star; Peter Varick—Ass’t. Denner. Den No. 5—Roger Wall—2 Silver Aq rows, 2nd year Service Star; Bob Hertel: oa Denner; C. G. Lutz—lIst year Servic! tar. Den No. 6—Chuck Fields—Lion Badg 1st year Service Star, Denner; Pat Emmet —Wolf, Gold Arrow, Ass’t. Denner, 19 year Service Star; Bob Cole—Lion Badg 2nd year Service Star; Art Miole—Gold Ag row, ist year Service Star; Mike Adams-— 1st year Service Star; Dennis Durava—1 year Service Star. Den No. 7—James Mandler—Wolf Badg@ Steve Poindexter—Gold Arrow, Bear Badg Denner; Brad Schlesinger—Ass’t. Dennef 2nd year Service Star; Tod Cleland—1s year Service Star; Walter Weinert—1st yea Service Star. Den No. 9—Paul Gillis—Denner, 2n, year Service Star; Mark Oddo—Ass’t. De ner; Steve Harris—1st year Service Sta Bob Blount—2nd year Service Star. Den No. 10—Robert Kieser — Denne Larry Wagner—Ass’t. Denner; Jody Kos 1st year Service Star; Don Miller—1st yea) Service Star. Den No. 11—Gerry Hedge—2 Silver A rows, 2nd year Service Star; A. C. Va Horne—Silver Arrow, 1st year Service Sta Bob Carlson—Bear Badge, 1st year Servic Star; Terry Franke—Ass’t. Denner, 24 year Service Star. Den No. 12—Billy Zimmer—Denner, 1S year Service Star; Randy Berend—Silve Arrow, ist year Service Star; Bricky Ma orano—lst year Service Star; Roy Sedgwic —Ass’t. Denner. Webelos Den—Randy Bax — Webelo Badge, Service Star; George Sundberg Webelos Badge, Service Star. Cub Scout awards are made t the boys’ parent who in turn pre sents the award to the Cub Scout Any parents not present will re ceive the awards at the next Pack meeting. Thursday, November 1, 1956| �sisters, Miss Katherine F. Freund of West Redding, Conn., and Mrs. Obituaries Gustav Ruth His father Freund Gustav F. Freund, 42, Ave., died of a heart Chicago office Friday. Services were held Monday from the Seguin Funeral 310 Cedar attack Battista Snider of Waban, Mass. died in 1947. Bertucci in his Services were held Oct. 23 in Sacred Heart Church, Hubbard Woods, for a former Highwood resident, Battista Bertucci, 75, of Glencoe. Mr. Bertucci died Oct. 20 in his home. Burial was in AscenChapel, 1848 sion Cemetery, Libertyville. Second St. EnBorn in Italy, Mr. Bertucci betombment was : came a United States citizen 40 in Rosehill | years ago. During World War I emetery Mau- : he served with the 21st Engineers soleum, ChicaGustav Freund Corps in France. go. A stone mason, he worked with Born in Chicago, Mr. Freund at- several North Shore contractors tended Oberlin College and Ar- and for the Glencoe Park Board. mour Institute. In 1938 he joined Mr. Bertucci left no survivors. Visking Corp. which was founded He was preceded in death by his y his father, the late Edwin O. wife, Emma, in 1943. Freund. He became vice president of the firm in 1941 and given James S. White charge of the new plastics division in Terre Haute, Ind. He returned James S. White, 58, 381 Lincolnto Chicago in 1948 to take charge wood Rd., died Oct. 23 in his home. of the food casing division. He had Services were held Friday in an been a Highland Park resident "Since 1950. Mr. Freund was vice president, treasurer and director of Visking Corp.; a founder, director and vice president of Bank of Highland Park; a director of Chicago Crime Commission; a member of Stand-ard Club and Northmoor Country Club, and secretary and treasurer of Freund Foundation. Evanston was funeral in Memorial chapel. Park, Burial clubs. Surviving Skokie. Why with his wife, McMakin his sister, Mrs. Eugene of Philadelphia. (Continued on page 8) with paul leeds DRIVE TO THE AIRPORT MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE SERVING AIRPORT NORTH SHORE (Paid and Political Opercted Former by SUBURBS name were you gain it. of Midway Airlines never re- But now modern medical science has acquired so much increased knowledge of how to detect and treat disease, that it is very rare to lose your good health for long, unless you neglect taking care of it. You can insure your continuing good health by regularly visiting your physicians for a health check-up. Treat your body as well as you do your auto. Take care i of it. 6 Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland to newly- FRANK and BILL and and * * You’re an old-timer if you can remember way back when a baby sitter was called the * * of the past Club, * parties fortnight we played at the Edgewater in Glenview and Blackstone Hotels. The next few weeks finds uS swinging away at dances and parties in Oak Park, Sunset Ridge C. C., Tam-O-Shanter and a couple of fraternity hops. Back on trumpet with the band is Highland Parker Chicago American, IF REVENUE would AMENDMENT PASSES Mayor Daley might have a convenient memory about the Chicago payroll tax he wants suburbanites to pay if the Revenue Amendment passes— but this will refresh his memory and inform you. Read the reports in all four Chicago newspapers. Furthermore, there May 12, 1955 “Daley emphasized that the new revenue article is a serious danger of HIGHER TAXES ON YOUR HOME because of what is alleged to be a serious, faulty section discovered in the proposed amendment. Don’t take a chance. Vote No, because it’s a “BAD BLUE BALLOT” this time. open the door to a payroll tax, which would permit Chicago to collect a withholding tax on paychecks from suburbanites who commute to jobs in the city.” Chicago Tribune, May 15, 1955 “This levy would be an ‘earnings tax,’ imposed upon the earnings of all persons working in Chicago in business, industry, and the professions. Such a tax also could conceivably be imposed upon earnings of stocks, bonds, and other securities held by Chicago-employed persons, it was pointed out. No details were given as to how this would be done, however.”’ Chicago Daily News, May 10, 1955 Chicago Sun-Times, May 4, 1955 “Daley acknowledged that a payroll tax suggestion has been dropped. He said such a tax could not be imposed without a change in the revenue clause of the Illinois Constitution which would take several years.” Illinois State Chamber of Commerce Illinois Industrial Union Council (CIO) Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce Illinois Manufacturers Association United Mine Workers Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards Graphic Arts Association Illinois Farmers ~ EARL W. GSELL & CO. (Paid Political Advertisement) Mm Uc * * FRITZ BAHR won first prize at the Chicago Flower Show. ... The Annual Harvest Ball was held at the Moraine Hotel. * * It is with a great deal of regret that Highland Parkers, especially the young people, say good-bye today to a great friend .. . JOHN MCCARTHY ... who leaves as director of the recreation center to take a similar job in his home town ... Lake Forest... . MAC has been particularly co-operative in the many teen-age dances and parties held throughout the years at the Center. He could always be found at the door greeting the guys and gals before every event and he was the last to leave when it was over. Highland Park’s loss is Lake Forest’s gain. only days * slightly left until * over 36 shop- Christmas we strongly recommend that you see our collection of over 500 different COUNCIL Civic League of Winnebago County, Rockford OM am LU * Fifty Years ago in the News.... Mrs. Schumacher gave a childrens party for her son BOWEN. MR. ping Springfield, Illinois Executive Director: George Mahin Chairman: Jack Sundine Editor and Co-Publisher, Moline Dispatch, Moline Vice-chairman: Robert F. Fuchs Attorney, Highland Park Treasurer: William Sills, President BEV lay it Quote . . . Most of us are bothered with the same problem... . We have too much month left over at the end of the money. * Union INFORMATION enthusi- us help you select one and away for Christmas. * * * With Illinois Lumber and Material Dealers Association Chicago Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association TAXPAYERS are more astic than ever about these wonderful gift products. . . . Don’t be dissappointed this year. . . . Let * ‘*Main Points as outlined by Daley are: —Amend the revenue article so that other forms of taxation can be considered in 1957. One form frequently mentioned is a payroll tax.” PARTIAL LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS AGAINST BLUE BALLOT THIS ELECTION bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? 1956 MEAD ner recently we great many people entrust us with the responsi- 1, Saturday) Suburbia: some & November (last * wishes ... We are busy getting ready for Christmas. . . . And after attending a demonstration of the new Sunbeam Appliances and the Sunbeam Hair Dryer with our buyer LOUISE DEL BENE at a sales din- Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. Thursday, * Deer- From the Band-stand: Our band enjoyed playing for so many of our North Shore friends who attended When You Need A Medicine *Quotation by R. G. Ingersoll (1833-1899) best * very in BOCK. * * * Meanwhile . . . back at the store. ID 2-2300 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA Our Hall BOBBY Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 Legion Mother. Advertisement) below) might American field. * “THE TIME TO BE HAPPY IS NOW” *(Author’s KOSKEY. YONNES LAWLER. And our congratulations to DOROTHY and AL ZACCARI who will be celebrating their wedding anniversary. Surviving with his widow, Janet, are three sons, Erwin, James and Arthur; his mother, Mrs. Rosalind Kennedy of Miami, Fla.; and two Happiness is a pleasant state of mind, hard to possess if in poor health. Good health used to be a matter of good fortune. If you had it you were lucky. If you lost it, the odds GEORGE A committee which includes high school students DAVE RUDOLPH, SHARON SERVICE Employees der Chairman weds For Reservations Call Lake Forest 3982 Owned Tomorrow nite marks the first of a series of teen-age parties sponsored by the Deerfield JayCees un- SUE & SANDY BAARSCH, JACK VIEREGG and DAVE ECHT have planned a swell Jam Session at the CALL EXPEDITED KEEPING TIME Char- his mother, Mrs. Susie of Montclair, N.J., and lotte, are M. White Born Aug. 6, 1898, in Memphis, Tenn., Mr. White had been a Highland Park resident 23 years. He was a collector of antique firearms and belonged to numerous gun eee watch styles while the selection is greatest . . (Use our convenient Lay-a-way plan.) To encourage your early shopping this week we will include any watch bracelet in stock free with your selection of a watch for that important Christmas Gift. Let’s all be sure to vote! LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park �VOTE [<] REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Advertisement) PROSPERITY wit PEACE FOR Fanny Lazzar I BELIEVE THAT A PATHETIC MIXTURE OF CHILDISH ROMANCE MUST MIX with a woman’s life to deploy and economize the vast resources of her sensitivity and imagination. A woman’s depths of heart and mind can be sounded and Stirred to responsiveness if her craving for love . . . for which she hungers .. . is not repelled and arrested by the man she would or could love by generous warmth of good feeling . . . whose mind is so broad that it comprehends the height and depth of her dreams and desires . . and has gentleness and compassion . Sympathy and understanding . . . which prompts must be constantly : MAN’S WHOLE ExweEENCE” ; . . WROTE THE POET fee BUT ALAS ... . J BELIEVE THAT love is the bread which alone sustains man and woman alike , - though man whose daily actions tend so feebly to keeping the love spark alive . - would and does lose the essence of his existence . . . when love is lacking. But he would never admit it... and with man’s superiority - . . the poet exclaims further . . . “But with man ’tis a thing apart . . .” is an evil and false tale told among which which fascinates him and lends essentia men l importance to masculine ego . . but alas - - - In reality . . . he is constantly ing forward to the perpetual promise look. . . of love - and love’s fulfillment . E which is a contradiction of what he professes to be so little concerned about .. .! (Reprint of July 1, 1954) graveside services Monday. Burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery. Surviving with the parents are a sister, Karen, 6, and a _ brother, Kurt, 214. Other survivors are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Clausing of Wilmette. D. Edward Services Joseph’s M. P. Daly were held Oct. Catholic 24 in St. Church, Wil- mette for Mrs. Edward P. Daly of Wilmette. Formerly of Indian Tree Dr., Mrs. Daly died Oct. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Burial was in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, NIXON VICE PRESIDENT $159 Total $1.79 VALUE At All Leading ig SERRE Stores Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Dear Crashes Sue: Harder, 2026 By Ebs Deerfield Rd., as he. slowed for congested traffic while driving north on Skokie, according to police. Damage to the March car is estimated at $125, and repairs to Harder’s car will be about $180. was born rm E 5S rey Pa ARBER EERE REA Into Ditch A Lake Forest woman ran her car into a ditch Monday afternoon at the scene of another accident on Skokie Hwy. at Park Ave., Highland Park police stated. In driving around two smashed cars as police were presenting a following-too-closely ticket to Mrs. Alberta March of Evanston for the first crash, the Lake Forester, Mary E. Belcher, slipped off the road and rammed her fender in the ditch, causing $50 damage. She was not charged with a traffic violation. Mrs. March had struck the rear of an auto operated by Allen C. Hillside. Born Oct. Ceo Remember how worn my staircarpet looked? I had The Lewis Company fix it up. They do all kinds of carpet repair work; weaving, patching, sergeing and complete remodeling. I can very highly recommend them so if you need any repair work call them at VErnon 5-2400. GRR 24, 1877, in Edina, Mo., Mrs. Daly and came to Highland Park in 1925. She lived here until 1946 when she moved to Wilmette. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Russell S. (Marjorie) Miller, 725 St. Johns Ave., and Mrs. William (Agnes) Hector of Van Nuys, Calif., and two sons, Edward P. Jr. of LaGrange and Joseph J. of Arecadia, Calif. Eleven grandchildren also survive. Her husband preceded. her in death in 1948. And Now There Are TWO WILLIAM’ G. STRATTON: « edhe Olid fo) Sat Sei (e) Kye Colony Home Fashions Stores In Wilmette! GRAND er LY SIMPSON SECRETARY fo) 3 0: | OPENING Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six NOV. 2nd, 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. —and— ae SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. at 3242 Lake St. LATHAM: CASTLE | ATTORNEY. GENERAL in the aoe MRS. EARLE B. SEARCY CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT BP be now famous Shopping Cian COME ON OVER, BROWSE AROUND AND HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE WITH US! @Old Colony Home 30) 3 ya AUDITOR a = . Fashions a ’ 5 ST. FRIDAY, CHARLES F... CARPENTIER ? ELMER J. HOFFMAN ste)14 J VOTE REPUBLICAN IN ILLINOIS—NOV. 6 GH. Hollingsworth—Chm. $. H. Guyer—See. tWinols Republican ae Committee _, (Paid 8 Clausing son of Bethany Church officiated at Mrs. LOVE ie Wo Page Of Skokie Accident, 7) IS CLOSER TO COMMON THAN MANY MEN REALIZE OR PERHAPS, understand . . . because it iS a sense of vision which instructs with its large experience . . . all those who feel the ove delight ea ae all things and all acts... in the grasp of THAT sense. BOVE... LOVE - anything concerning love . . . and the mind of women will rush through its WEALTH +. pausing . . . like one who enters . without upon a 1601 KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! PRESIDENT RICHARD page Karol Ann Clausing, 3-month-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dudley LeRoy Clausing, 824 Central Ave., died Sunday in the family home. Death was attributed to congenital heart disease. The Rev. A. P. John- SILICONE CLASS pay from renewed, repeated, because in the intimacy of human me... . the language of love is just as profound as the teacher’s and the preacher’s because it is directly concerned with cause and effect, with acts and consequences ... and releases from doubts which can lay faster hold upon the shifting mind . . . which is ever torn and tossed and whirled about . . . unless it has the constant utterances of uttering convincingly, the certainty of its forceful meaning. That is one reason a woman will ask constantly of her husband if she senses a careless attitude towards her : “Do you love me?” And the insipid man, who lacks insight and inagination might retort angrily . , , “you KNOW I do, why must I repeat myself continually?” Little realizing that a statement like that will dull, leaden, and counterfeit ... love ++. €very time. And more women are left kissless or kissed with the absentmindedness peckof a bird on a forehead or a cheek, which will cause these poor wives days of floundering in confusion, in torting fears, in paralyzing self-distrust, disbecause they feel humiliated and réjected .. . LOVE SENSE SENSE SPECIAL! him to express himself not only with his lips, but in all of his actions toward her, so that she feels she is caught in sweet captivity of his imagination, which is good for her heart, hsr mind, and her will. For it is a sad but true fact, that too many husbands, especially the successful business men. - who flounder about with their many duties, and in bitter preoccupation with their own troubles . . . never really Open their eyes to what really makes for true companionship and deep acquaintance with their own wives . . because after his day’s work is concluded he is anything but the imaginative, romantic human who will submit to the expanding power of love. Some men do, of course, keep alive, or revive the romance of marriage with chivalry (however much a bit out of fashion it is in this modern world) with enchantment, with magic, with joyous pleasantries which keep a wife happy . children happy . and makes for such happy living that ultimately that happiness is transmitted onward . . . upward to their Own generation and generations to come. These are my theories that men who do express love in every phase of its meaning, in their own homes . . . transmute a glorious and supreme gift of spiritual wealth . ‘ of far greater value . . to the spiritual and intellectual growth and sustenance of each individual member of his family, /. than simply sharing material wealth with them which without the expression of love . - lacks the compelling power and discernment of the affection which takes roots, grows, and deepens into a close and lifelong friendship between husband and wife, parents and children, grandchildren and relatives. MAN’S GENIUS FOR THE ACCUMULATION OF WEALTH DOES NOT COMMENSURATE with his genius for being so completely in the dark as to what should be the most luminous ick the most beautiful, the most abundant ees. : a life so resplendent love’s manisfestations . . . which must with ever be more than meets the eye or ear . or because it DWIGHT Karol Ann Rah See RRESRERBae by (Continued nq BS2 Written Auto Skirts Scene Obituaries STORM WINDOW Sorin Fuuueat Other Stores at 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Wilmette 6006 522 Church St., Evanston Phone DAvis 8-5777 Advertisement) Thursday, November 1, 1956 �LN aR joining our No wonder more and more of your friends and neighbors are here an shopping find they because It’s s. customer Club” of satisfied to prove everyday experience in lower prices ...Here’s your 1-2-3 test our point: 1. Do all your shopping here for one your 2. Add month. cash register tapes at the end of the month. 3. Compare with past food bills. You'll be amazed at your savings. MEATS <> PAN-READY Quality Savings FRYERS &. 39c uITTRY mss a): 11 Lo y Can LCT) M ae 7 ran Yawn LEG OF LAMB U.S. CHOICE, Bring Your HILLS BROS. NEWSPAPER COUPON : With Without Coupon 1b. can ... 8] 95 1b. can ...95e BABY BEEF LIVER OSCAR King SMOKIE LINKS CHERRY FOODS or PEACH PET RITZ PIES FLAV-R-PAC 3 5c CHEDDAR CHEESE VALENCIA ORANGES HOMOGENIZED 55c Deposit SHARP CALIFORNIA —-- pach AQ u». 65¢ SPRY can O5C CALIFORNIA SLICED 10 oz. Pkgs. 69c Strawberries (ae Btl. Plus Bottle HOFFMANN’S FROZEN Size 6 sor. MAYER APPLE, Coupon CHICKEN, SWANSON’S BEEF or TURKEY POT PIES 5 t= $1.00 FRESH CARROTS LOUISIANA, PORTO 1-Ib. GlUb ye Cello Bag Pcp WAVERLY WAFERS “%%:-29e CARNATION MILK 3 2-41c 10c RICAN. SWEET POTATOES [PASCAL CELERY CALIFORNIA QUICK-SERVICE Meal Suggestions CHICKEN CENTRELLA PURE APPLE CIDER GAL. BOT. 65¢ OF THE SEA Chunk Style TUNA CENTRELLA . . . . 2 smusror A9c or 19¢ Cans YELLOW CLING PEACHES WAX PAPER Susie 3 NA el a 2 o oan 59c LIPTON TEA THE "BRISK" TEA CENTRELLA CENTRELLA CREAM or WHOLE “eas 29¢ CORN Lux Liquid [ KERNEL TOILET DETERGENT Lge. SOAP Can Reg. Bars 39c 2/c a 21¢ Wisk “cr'cm69¢ <n 98c} CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE ENTER DIAL November 1, 1956 cans 55¢ 19¢ tha Bags 59c SOAP'S “Cet out the Vote’ WIN $25,000 CONTEST DIAL SOAP 2 ‘size 3° 3 St. 37¢ SAUER KRAUT 2 °c" 35c Thursday, 14-lb. 46-0z. A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD ee Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open i eee) PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Ve Page 9 �cP Bey Aff RCMerSLT LIOR Cea Ni a PV TRF oe .} % Sports Car Driver Injured In Accident A Wilmette sports car field Rd. as he drove south on Ridge Rd., police said. His auto was wrecked when it crossed the street, ran into a ditch and spun around. He was cited for reckless driving. driver, Robert Beitzel, 29, was confined to me «CABINETS «= pEOmETGs APPLIANCES SNAZELLE .. . Lake Forest Highland Park Hospital with a pp ORE Re Dear Gi wa a we Pa a a es cea) a ww = Ruth: of HIGHLAND PARK Kosher Meat Market ge Soe CN - anor ee the Opening save money on your rug cleaning. The Lewis Company gives you a 20% discount when you bring your rugs to their new plant at Edens and Tower Rd. If you want = non a 5-2400. oe featuring the NOV. finest quality meat by ramming Also Sunday, Emil Gustafson, 60, 1806 Sunset Rd., was given a ticket for failure to yield the rightof-way when a car he drove crashed into an auto operated by George Keller, 21, of 1189 Ridgewood Dr., at the corner of Central Ave. and Second St., police said. Manufacturer “Pay Distributor nothing FINEST until completely QUALITY Combination and of ' 6th Kosher accident, I St. Johns Avenue TUESDAY, more the into the rear car, a Chicago motorist was tagged for failure to have his vehicle under control. aa about it, their phone is VEr- THE at 1813 to know gating cd a ee X Cee ee Mr. A. Edelman & Mr. J. Newman eRe Here’s a real tip on how to Pile-up Miss Joyce Larsen, 22, also of Wilmette, was examined and released from the hospital after she was caught in a four-car pile-up Sunday afternoon on Skokie Hwy., according to police files. For insti- 3237 18 years on the North Shore Announce 4-Car punctured neck and an injured eye as a result of losing control of his car early Sunday near Deer- EXTRUDED satisfied’ ALUMINUM Storm Windows PAT tin & Doors Hl. Tri Seal Products, Inc. Show.. 3080 Room aed FS) Skokie Valley’ poultry or] MT Rd. (-ameae UMM) ID DT lt tet me Lt 3-0330 dt eet tty) el eee — . —— ieee Oba ID 2-0748 Park and All Suburbs yes! noironing! AKED GOODS eee Warn Of Fire Fines In a meeting Friday night of Highwood City Council, Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti reported that several citizens recently had been warned about burning leaves in city streets. Further violators will be fined $25, he said. Mayor John Frantonius reported that specifications for a new fire truck had been drawn, but bids would not be let until budgeting for the truck is completed. When this is done, he said, a general meeting of the council will be called before asking for bids. The council passed resolutions to use gas tax money to finish the Highwood Ave. railroad crossing, and to complete the cutting of curbs, installation of storm sewers and resurfacing of Washington St. from N. Central Ave. to the city limits. Other business reported included: a request by the fire department for 450 feet of rope, 200 feet of hose, a siren timer and four snow tires; issuance of 46 building permits for new construction and repair; and receipt of the sales tax refunded by the state for July amounting to $2,024.99. Women Of Buy To Meet Your New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Ship’n Shore’ Bowler During The Old Stove Round-Up in Dacron and pima cotton Moose Chapter No. 806 Women of the Moose will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Moose home. Mrs. Arthur Bletsch, 1495 Green Bay Rd., will speak on public libraries. The chapter invites the public to the fish fry held from 5 to 9 p.m. each Friday at the Moose Home. SINAT “48” PRODUCTS Free Delivery Throughout Highland Council Hears Chief Assorted Tea Cookies 2-lb. Hickory Smoked Imported by Special : Wy lb. Danish Hams Each $2.50 Reese Wisel’s Milwaukee Luncheon Terms 70c Meats © (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE YES |x LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Save the Lives of Mothers and Babies (Paid Political Advertisement) Ett NTRS You + » - an between, * ' With etcetera ee ee Re. eT al rt a bi full-time evening just dip breezy use out 1835 action-back, tuck-in S B Y :S SECOND of of bowling, then it in suds, hang Also available in combed cotton broadcloth R O iaelecenibiedeitesieineeieitie get ST. this smart Ship Shore LAKE FOREST TRAVEL BUREAU blouse next morning at the office! In to drip dry with nary a wrinkle. shirt tails . . . in Sizes 28 to 40 $9.98 erhos bibles Phone: Directly Across from the Jewel ID 2-0788 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. DEERFIELD SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Have you heard of the new Excursion Fares offered by the Airlines? $97 Reduction on all round-trip TOURIST FLIGHTS to EUROPE with a Fifteen-day Time Limit See us for details Deerf. 68 288 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 571 a = ‘n ” Page 10 Tharsday, November 1, 1956 �Second Schedules To Annual Meeting The examinations, if passed, qualify seniors to take the January series and an opportunity for the award which will pay the way for the winner at a college or university of his choice. Sears Foundation and the National Honor Society are among sponsors of the tests. More than 15 college representatives participated in yesterday’s third College Day talking to juniors and seniors about the merits of their respective schools. Those which will be represented at Wednesday’s final interview day include: After the business meeting, members will hear a talk by Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Lake Forest on “The Role of the Volunteer in YWCA Work.” She is a member of the National YWCA been active for Committees Buy years on Leadership ices, the Foreign Division committee, and as a recruiter for staff personnel, The YWCA cordially invites S. Savings magic University, like under our expert body treatment Auto 2058 Reconstruction First St. hair styles & colors — Daily Phone: 12 to Co. eu ID 2-0077 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5 P.M, call Cleve- ve glencoe 5-3555 Don’t worry, HAMMOND HEALY | orcan 1843 Madame, he gets his clothes dry cleaned Plainfield, Vt.; Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.; Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio; Lake Forest College, Lake Forest; Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill.; Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Second St., Highland learn to play the Hammond before Christmas! by REGISTER NOW FOR AN Park Organ INFORMAL SERIES OF Group Organ Lessons Zengeler Cleaners Monmouth, and scratches disappear DAHL'S Bonds. all members and friends to attend this meeting. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling the “Y,’’ ID 2-0675. Western Reserve land, Ohio. U. Dents WII preset the sity, Ithaca, N.Y.; Goddard College, College, hold Serv- American Academy of Art, Chicago; American Conservatory ‘of Music, Chicago; Brown University, Providence, R.I.; Cornell Univer- Monmouth and “New Look” Board, and has many for Treat Your CarToa Mr. and Mrs. Marco Santi, 1637 Northland Ave., are the parents of a daughter, Gina Marie, born Sunday in Highland Park Hospital. They have another’ daughter, Sharon Marie. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Santi, 576 Deerfield Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harper of Montgomery, La., are the grandparents. STARTING TUESDAY, NOV. 13 =, Let Park Born Santis sae ns Ill.; Newcomb College, New Orlean, La.; Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind.; Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.; Roosevelt University, Chicago; Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N.Y.; Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; Sullins College, Bristol, Va.; Unsightly spots and stains are no problem when our experts go to work on them! We save you costly replaceGNSS os. always return your clothes looking as fresh and clean as the day you bought them! Try us and see! JOHN 1905 ZENGELER CLEANERS — Sheridan gn 12 Nie e of Highland {High School recently took preliminary steps toward college as 40 seniors took qualifying examinations of the National Merit Scholar\ Ship program and others participated in the school’s College Day interviews. The YWCA’s annual business meeting will be held next Thursday at the Association House, Laurel Ave. The 12:30 p.m. luncheon will be followed by committee reports and election of officers. Daughter Marco ¥ Bit Fa eae ty Upperclassmen YWCA ID 2-2800 a HPHS Students Take First Steps Toward College Announcing: FREE GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS 15 PRIZES WORTH OVER $400 Yes, you can play the Hammond Organ before Christmas. Come join the fun in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material, and it is not neces- Beginning November 1, be sure to ask for our special tickets for our prize drawing December 24. Since you will have the opportunity to place the name and address of the child you would like to win on your tickets, you need not be present to win!! The Surprise Shop will deliver the prizes in time for Christmas—out-of-town winners will receive their prizes as quickly as the express company can deliver them. Look at sary to own an organ. Classes will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 13, and each consecutive Tuesday in November at 7:30 P.M. and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. TONIGHT—THURS., these fabulous prizes: 1. A pony-size rocking horse with real horse hair mane and tail with genuine leather saddle. $225 As where on usual we'll gift-wrap the North Shore. your Come purchases in now, without extra our Christmas GLENCOE—338 HIGHLAND LAKE Best in Toys f or Girls and Boys Thursday, i at Wy. November 1, 1956 : We wrap at $19.95. charge deliver Park Ave., VE FOREST—247 any- 5-3080 2nd St., ID 2-3001 Mkt. Sq., LF 3020 in the world. Organist” ve PORTER HEAPS athe Hammond Organ is in. Elm St., WI 6-3274 PARK—1833 and mail anywhere and merchandise WINNETKA—807 The “Pointers for the Home value. 2.-5. Four 16” tricycles by Evans Colson. Valued 6.-15. Ten gift certificates worth $10 each. NOV. 1 at 7:30 P.M. you are cordially invited to attend... at Highland Park Woman’s Club—1991 Sheridan BRING YOUR FRIENDS — ADMISSION FREE Come in or phone LYON-HEALY 1843 Second for your reservation fr a TODAY Hammond Organ Studio “ St. Air Conditioned Studio — IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Pa-king in Rear Page 11 �ILTS the store with a Hair : or the tnest iT este hoon bulf OUTSTANDING, COMPLETE 9 oc. ! tve _te ‘FOR LESS‘atisvis’ THAN THE COST OF THE SUITE PACLOUSLY The modern rabric is finished with SLYMER new SILICO per: Lf rad ua ; F WOULD . —the cosT : $275.70 . NE borne stains, makes fous, stays new looking pen Bi Bi oS suite : »,, EASY TERMS is stain resistant. process that sheds water fabrics feel with less care. No more crying more over coffee, tea or soft drinks. All 9 correlated big $77.70 savings: sofa, chair, 3 tables, lamps and a pair of decorator pillows. fuxur- Yes, THIS spilt milk, sass of a both lovely pEBEar J. BLUMBERG oe interior design FREE TWO DECORATOR SERVICE PILLOWS with this SOFA BED SUITE FREE For Appointment Call Robert Lupac ID 2-9400 BIG 9-Pc. Sofa Bed Living Room See REGULAR $199.95—Save a neat $61.95. Massive modern styling that’s easy to live withi Sofa bed has full width back to permit full Q “Sleep 2’ space. Concealed bedding compartment, too. PLUS matching chair with reversible cushion, lamps coffee and 2 table, decorator 2 end tables. pillows, 2 _ 800 J table PIE Cael 659 Central Ave. Phone hak County Largest Ohost and Sal ID 2-9400 Most K.babl oe ce umishings Sioa 12 Thursday, November 1, 1956 �Honor Centennial Year With Parade Floats depicting 100 years of service as a liberal arts college Saturday will highlight Lake Forest College’s Centennial Homecoming festivities, climaxing a week of social and cultural activities in honor of the event. The pageant will include floats sponsored by the campus fraternities and sororities, a float presented by the alumni association, the Navy marching band, bagpipers and the car of the Homecoming queen and her court. Maria Worbeck of Juneau, Alaska, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin Ave., is one of five girls nominated for the title. Guests of honor for the day judge the floats and ride in a special car in the parade. The pageant will begin at 12:15 p.m. and travel through the business section of Lake Forest to Farwell Field where the home team meets Augustana College. Dan Herz of Walker Ave. is captain of the Lake Forest team. Centennial activities end Saturday night when the alumni will be entertained at a dance in the Great Lakes’ Officers’ Club while the students attend a dance on campus. Dear I just had to tell you how beautiful my carpets look since The Lewis Company cleaned them. They are so nice to do business with, I thought you might like to use them too. Their phone number is VErnon 5-2400. in- clude Jay Andres of Park Ave. and WBBM radio fame, singer Pat Morrisey and Fran Allison of Kukla, Fran. and Ollie. The three will (Paid Political (Paid Advertisement) Re-Elect are voting FOR Actively supported Republican programs for better schools, highways and highway safety. Rated “‘excellent’’ by Illinois Agricultural Association. Endorsed by the Better Government Association. SOME ROBERT Honestly trying Honestly Achieving VOTE REPUBLICAN Tuesday, (Paid Political (Paid SENATOR November 6, YES THE NEW ILLINOIS BANKING ACT THE PROPOSED ILLINOIS Sig Schy Anne Y. Shapiro Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Mrs. Max Medoff Herman Meier Sergio Menduno H. J. Merzdorf Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Sherman Mrs. Leon Silverstine Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slater Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzenberg K. R. Mrs. Denis Oscar Steinmetz Robert Sturman G. Sullivan Swan Mrs. Harold Wainess Arthur Blair Mrs. Russell R. Bletzer Mr. and Mrs. James P. Buhai Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhai Wells D. Burnette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin Gordon K. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cook ACT: YES} X To Provide Penalties For The Violation Thereof, and to repeal certain Acts herein named” be Adopted Effective January 1, 1957? Upper left hand corner of the presidential ballot NO Special tab on voting machines Thursday, November 1, 1956 Political Advertisement) 1956 Mrs. Gladys'Platt Charles D. Spencer J.C. Tanney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Untermyer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward Richard Weis Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Weiser Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch Frieda Wenzel Valerio W. Zagnoli Mrs. Henry Zander Debbie D. Duman Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml Reva Elkins Julius E. Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feigon Milton L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flax Mrs. J. S. Friedman Mrs. N. J. Frigo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo Alfred M. Gertier Elaine Gertier Mrs. George A. Gessert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Goessling Mrs. Willard Goldboss Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greisdorf Charles H. Guyot Tybe B. Heineman Mrs. Charles E. Herman Mrs. Harold Isador Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Joyce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kadison Gene R. Kahn Richard G. Kahn Lillian Kalan Geraldine L. Kaplan Mrs. Wm. COMMITTEE FOR NEW ILLINOIS BANKING ACT 105 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill. ELBE 962 (Paid N. G. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nechine Dr. and Mrs. Mare Nissenson Janet O’Connor Joseph A. O'Connor Katherine C. O’Connor Eugene Pekow Mrs. Raymond Perlman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piller C. Reimbold and Mrs. Leonard Rieser and Mrs. William Resnick Ben Rose and Mrs. Martin Rotter and Mrs. Joseph Rubenstein Samuel J. Rubin Josephine Sage and Mrs. Leslie Sanford Herbert Schaffner A. Kaplan Mrs. Joseph Kramer Supported by Democrats, Republicans and Major Civic Organizations CITIZENS Charles D. Davis Mrs. Ella Davis Mrs. W. L. deFreitas Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deitelbaum Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Demichelis Frank Diasparra Mrs. Ned E. Mitchell Frieda Mitnick Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Morton Wm. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Inez Heyer BANKING Shall ‘‘An Act to Revise the Law With Relation To Banks and Banking And Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Eppstein David Epstein STRENGTHEN AND MODERNIZE ILLINOIS BANKING LAWS! ON BELOW Mrs. John E. Dreyfus Political Advertisement) VOTE LISTED Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Mecklenburger Harry J. Director Advertisement) X ARE David Levinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Levinson Mrs. Lawrence Levinthal Patricia McArdle Margaret Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markov Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Martz Ernest Masini Maxine H. Mather Mr. and Mrs. Mack P. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Mecklenburger Louis J. Disser . OF THEM Nathan R. Abarbanel ip, Norman Albin Wm. S. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson Florence R. Arne Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Askow Mrs. Clarence W. Balke Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baum Mrs. M. J. Berkson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berman Mrs. Orrin L. Bernstein Stuart Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Dino D’Angelo Re-elect McCLORY for STATE for ADLAI STEVENSON ROBERT McCLORY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE STATE SENATOR Political Advertisement) Most of Your good friends and neighbors Sally: ZR SG Ree eee LF College Will Mr. and Mrs. Howard Landau Mrs. Joseph K. Landauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Mrs. David R. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lawver Milton A. Levenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Levin Volunteers for Stevenson — Kefauver (Paid Political 430 Park Ave., ID 3-0630 Advertisement) Page 13 �this 1S 2 @yersonality C Udy... Passenger Booked For Disputing Cab Fare With His Fist Soldier From Fort Sheridan Jailed On Auto Theft Charge When a cab driver asked Adolph Derfler for more fare than he was inclined to pay early Sunday in Highland Park, Derfler hit the cabbie, police said. Boarding the taxi on West Touhy in Lincolnwood, Derfler rode to his Highland Park home at 1928 Second St. and offered the Park Ridge driver $2 for the trip. The driver, Woodrow Hamric, insisted that the fee was $8.85, according to police. So Derfler grabbed Hamric’s arm and struck him on the head, they said. Derfler was and battery. booked for assault “En Time An Automatic GAS RANGE NOW Special THE Terms BOARD Route To Ft. Dix” The soldier, Pvt. Douglas D. Jacob, 18, told police he had been drinking in Highwood Friday night and wandered near Stein’s home about 3 a.m. Saturday. Jacob said he saw the auto in Stein’s driveway with keys in it, and drove away. When apprehended, Jacob was on orders to Ft. Dix, N. J., and told police he “thought” he was driving to that post. He was two days absent. without leave at the time. Police are holding him on $5,000 bond. Old Stove Round-Up Buy A Ft. Sheridan soldier, charged with the Friday night theft of a station wagon belonging to Donald L. Stein, is awaiting trial in Highland Park jail, Chief Anthony L. Schmieg reported Monday. The stolen car and driver were picked up by police in Winthrop Harbor, Ill., Saturday morning after they heard a Highland Park police broadcast with the auto’s description. Stein, who lives at 1644 Old Briar Rd., notified police of the missing station wagon at 9:20 a.m. Saturday. It was recovered at 10:10 a.m. OF DIRECTORS OF THE BANKS HIGHLAND PARK RECORD WITH PROFOUND REGRET THE DEATH “OF ONE OF ITS DIRECTORS AND FOUNDERS GUSTAV FREUND Il ON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 Dy ‘ eln to find out about Photographic NYLON Personality Studies in gray, beige, green ONG SONUOIWOOd eooici of your child VISCOSE TWEEDS in beige, black & white, ond Offenses ube call: B. Fi STEIN ER. Chicago Page 14 ‘: 1D-2-1553 MI 2-8520 VISCOSE BLENDS ceca THE LEWIS Edens At Tower VE CO. Road 5-2400 Thursday, November. 1, 1956 �: ae \ mee SANfi es tie nt 1 amily Service Plans Open House Sunday At New Quarters “Someone stole my bath tub,” Robert Adler, 17, reported to Highland Park police Thursday. Beg Your who has raised Dance Park. Music will be by Virgil Len- zini orchestra. and his The present Savings Bond. with a future, tropical ra. Political Metropolitan Concrete Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM Advertisement) VOTE YES COAL Provides Adequate Restaurant Inspection a U. S. (Paid Political 1930 First St. — |x LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home Advertisement) co. Area Highland Park Tradewinds F< by MORTON ra} Perhaps you’ve noticed that women’s hair styles are longer this season than they have been in some time with the new Bouffant-Look. Not long enough : to present an unwieldy appearance, but just enough to give th head new styling. The coiffure has almost a draped look, with artful balancing of width (widest possible waves) that makes the hair appear dressed rather than casual in providing a flatterin frame for the face. Make your appointment today at the TALK O THE TOWN Beauty Salon for hair styling as fresh as tomorrow STAN POLLAK, the LUCILE H. HILBORN prexy, tells me that Highland es Park has the great est number of parking spaces (over capita of any town in the U. S. And spaces in the business a from x ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. space HP is just Stan Pollak center of town. As an exclusive outlet for clothes, like Johnston ¢ Parking adjacent to building HILBORN’S parking top of Dallas, 2,000) pe additiona district are already construction. The new parking old North Shore tracks is just ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago * Convenient to North Shore “A couple of men carted away your tub in a big truck last week. I figured you sold it.” @ @ Crushed Stone ‘Parking Areas - Old Drives Refinished . Memorial Chapels in re an ID 2-0065 (Paid eo He did not realize it was missing from the patch of tall weeds where he stored it at the rear of his home at 1392 St. John’s Ave. until the cleaning man told him: aye pee f&. @ Black Top Cuore Arte Club will hold its annual dance at 9 p.m. Nov. 17 at American Legion Hall in Highland Jeffery Don Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Ti Ravinogks “in. is: a first string guard on the Lake Forest Academy football team and a junior at the school. Due to misinformation supplied by the academy the NEWS last week incorrectly stated that he was a senior second string guard. fish for about five years, intended to sink the vessel into the back yard as an outdoor fish pool. Te ier Pardon He did not notice the tub’s absence until over a week after it was stolen, he said, quickly explaining that the tub was not used for bathing. Robert, Re Ser DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION re Arte Club General chairmen are Joe MoColorado, Utah and New Mexico: cogni and Francis Amidei, assisted under the guidance of a profession- by Mrs. Leo Ori and Miss Betty al photographer. He will show the Grandi, publicity, and Miss Sally best of the large number of koda- Pedrucci, kitchen. Tickets at $1 chromes taken on the trip and tell may be purchased at the door. or of the unusual experiences on an from Rudy Notagiacomo and Deno expedition of this kind. Caselli. Peter Carani is club president. The agency provides family counseling service to residents of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn. ‘Someone Stole My Tub: Robert Adler att ACN al To Hold Annual Jerry C. Leaming will report on his June trip with the Photographic Caravan at Monday night’s Kiwanis Club meeting. In company with 14 other amateur’ photographers, Leaming made a two-week trip by bus through Arizona and parts of An open house to celebrate the move to larger offices will be held by Family Service Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at its new location, 720 Central Ave. “The demand for the agency’s services has become so great that additional staff and hence additional space became imperative,” Mrs. Douglas Boyd, president of the board of directors, said. “We have a pleasant, comfortable new ‘home’ and we hope that many of the residents of our community will come Sunday and meet the staff and the board and see our new facilities. Hwd. Cud HP Kiwanians To View Photo Caravan Pictures mpm x store—even a 3 minute brand Florence under area along th a stone’s throw names the in Eiseman, farthest walk to the ; children’s Merry Mites, Macewill Ski Jackets, Fischer Coats, John Frederics Hats, etc., the MILDRED CARGILL Fashions For Children Shop offers sh pers from this area a selection you’d ordinarily expect to finc only in a downtown Chicago store. CARGILL’S sweater selection, including Garland orlon slipovers and cardigans, ribbon trimmed | cardigans, fancy trimmed bulky knits, and heavy turtle neck skating sweaters, is especially impressive. ‘ When ROY SIMON received the coveted Chartered Lif Underwriter (CLU) degree in 1936 he took this professional Robert had not sold his fish pond. He bought the tub, second hand, for $10 last summer. He said the theft was so minor it was hardly worth reporting, but pointed out that ‘$10 is $10.” Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adler. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-222] 1-4740 Chicago pledge, “In all my relations with clients I agree to observe the following rule of conduct: I shall, in the light of all circumstan surrounding my client, which I shall make every conscientious effort to ascertain and to understand, give him that service which, (Just north of Foster) had I been in the same circumstances, I would have ap- plied to myself.” I know of no better way to describe how ROY SIMON works than to repeat the words of the CLU pledge. . It’s only nine months since the HIGHLAND HOUSE REST: AURANT, located just north of Lucile H. Hilborn and Mildred Cargill, first opened its doors. Yet in this short time we have come to regard the place as sort of an institution in the com munity. HIGHLAND HOUSE started with 10 employees (4 waitresses) and has grown to where today the restaurant employs 22 people (12 waitresses). The menu has been carefully planned to appeal to people of all tastes, and features the bottomless cu of coffee and the bottomless salad bowl (with your choiceo 6 deliciously different dressings) on the Club Dinner. Host STA MITCHELL has been a restaurateur for 28 years and these years of experience really show. Incidentally, HIGHLAND HOUSE is open every day but Monday from 11 a.m. ’till 8 p.m. os Many folks are of the opinion that Oct. Ist and May Ist are — the big moving days. Actually this is not true—houses are being bought and sold all year long as a result of executives constantl: being transferred and moving into this area. Therefore, if yo have a house you’d like to sell, this is as good a time as an to list it with H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS. In this connec- tion, HERMAN buyers looking ANSPACH for houses says he currently in all If you don’t think we have GET READY FOR WINTER NOW! Beat Old Man Winter to the punch. Let us ready your car for cold weather driving now. Get our complete check-up for all-in-one winterizing service for safe, smooth motoring. FOR SURE Roger Williams Featuring Thursday, November 1, 1956 Service Cities Service Ernie Homeyer & 535 Roger Williams STARTING Station has a long list of brackets. pretty good bowlers in our midst, take a gander at some of the high game scores recentl; recorded in league competition at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES: R. McCRAE bowled a 291 game with the VFW; EDWARI KULA, 257 with the St. Lambert Holy Name Bowling Leagu DON UGOLINI, a 248 game with the Glencoe Business Men’ League; EARL GORGESON, 236 with the Highland Park Elks and, DOROTHY BACHRACH came through with a whopping 22 high game bowling in the Suburban Glencoe B’nai B’rith “A Ladies League at STRIKE ’N SPARE. 5 JOE and RALPH ROSENGARDEN were beamin’ with pride at the Grand Openings of LAKE MOTORS and GARDEN MOTORS when the ’57 models of Imperials, Chryslers, Dodges and Plymouths were unveiled to the public for the first time. Everyone who showed up agreed with the ROSENGARDEN brothers that the ’57 line of Chrysler cars are the most exciting in history—especially the positively spectacular Rosenga ve Plymouth. Joe RAVINIA NOTES: Better hurry as you don’t have long to — take advantage of the pre-Thanksgiving family portrait discount | at PERCY PRIOR JR. Photographer .. . Smart housewives pre- | pare for those days when “you just don’t feel like cooking” by | stocking their freezers with quickly prepared frozen meals from TRU-VALU) . . . HUSENETTER’S FOODS FINE PROUTY’S HARDWARE Products price some carries a complete line of children’s toys and Nes Johnson hockey and figure skates for boys and girls... RAVIN PLUMBING not only sells gas hot water heaters of varied cap cities, but makes the installation and services the unit for y Marty Shapiro, Props. ID 2-8998 _.. There’s still time to get your new carpeting, tile or linolew for the kitchen installed before the holidays by JOHN B. NAS! cae Carpet and Linoleum Co. Page 15 �LUTHERAN WOMEN’S GUILD TO GIVE SMORGASBORD NEXT THURSDAY EVE Members Thursday, of the Women’s November Guild of Zion 8, for their annual will be from 5 until 8 p.m. in the church. Church smorgasbord. have set Serving “No dining experience can offer such a variety of food so artistically served as can the genuine Swedish smorgasbord. This interesting custom originated in the land of the Norsemen and has rapidly grown in popularity in this country until is tops now a in dining,” ‘Bagge. smorgasbord said Mrs. Carl “Swedish cookery has firmly eft its mark on the American gourmet. He cannot resist the subtle tang of Scandinavian spices nor the unique blending of flavors. Add to this the colorful artistry of garnishes and you will ave a thrill for the epicurean,”’ . Bagge relates. “There is nothing of the easy packaged’ method employed achieve the excellence in taste to in he variety of foods offered. Each recipe used is of a personal nature, having been handed down from an older generation. recipes down have but she of been the sagas like Norsemen from one Many never these written of the have been passed on generation to another,” said. “With thing these recipes of the warmth friendly cheer people the with oss the seas. The pration pictures the sion of women who ore them and have 9 them not only a put also the beckons the sasbord.”’ some- of spirit that brought go and Swedish them from present gengreat proceshave gone behanded down fine heritage culinary gourmet art which the smor- to Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, president of the Women’s Guild, Mrs. Paul V. Berggren and Mrs. Elmer Blank are serving as the general hairmen of this annual event and promise the diners a charming ‘old world” atmosphere 0 eat. Imported will be used in which Swedish decorations on the walls and the ables of which many are the prized possessions of Mrs. Earl Broms of Deerfield who brought these magnificent crafts from her native DOrsa, er Sweden, homeland resses will be ostumes when last she year. dressed from the visited The wait- in Swedish villages John colorful province Hill To Talk On Flowering Shrubs The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet Wednesday, November 7, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson of Robin Road. Mrs. C. P. Certik is the program chairman. The speaker will be John Hill of the Hill Nurseries of Dundee, IIL., “Flowering on talk will who Shrubs.” St. Paul’s Women To Hold Fall Fair The annual Fall Fair and luncheon of the Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will be held Thursday, November 8, opening at 9 a.m. A barbecue luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts will be served throughout the day. There will be a bake sale and Christmas decorations and gifts and a grab bag for the children. Co-chairmen of the Fall Fair are Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle and Mrs. Donald Brown. All members of the Guilds have tickets to sell for the luncheon. Lambert-Seiler Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of 630 Elm Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda, to Alfred Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lambert of Duffy Lane. No date has been set for the wedding. some of the more talented members of the Guild have been working diligently on some hand made items to be displayed the night of the smorgasbord. Hand made rugs, aprons, children’s toys, and Christmas decorations will be available to those attending the smorgasbord. On Tuesday, mot School for a very featuring born October PTA panel who elementary homelands of had and States vanced degrees to foreign received had their in their come work in to the for ad- their A comparison Wil- school meeting five education United fields. 16 the at the informative a men met ‘Christmas Decorations’ To Be Topic chosen was made of schools and schooling in their countries and the United States. The were lows: room mothers introduced. for They the are year as fol- Kindergarten—Miss Sweet, teacher, morning—Mrs. Charles Walsh; afternoon—Mrs. Dorothy Lourim; Miss Huck, teacher, morning—Mrs. Richard Kottke; afternoon—Mrs. Carl Michaels. First Grade—Miss Bordes’ room —NMrs. Paul Martin; Mrs. Gilbert’s room—Mrs. William Loeschen; Mrs. Godding’s room—Mrs. Dominick Valentini. Second Grade—Mrs. Guhr’s room—Mrs. Paul Hertel; Mrs. McCurdy’s room—Mrs. Andrew Erickson. Third Grade—Miss Antes’ room —Mrs. James Clampit; Miss Stouffer’s room—Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Fourth Grade—Mrs. Massover’s room—Mrs. Leroy Hamilton; Miss Swanson’s room—Mrs. Kenneth Berend, Fifth Grade—Mrs. Anderson’s room—Mrs. Harold Patterson and Mrs. Robert Hyde; Mrs. Davis’ room—Mrs. George Hedge and Mrs. Wallace Thayer. Sixth Grade—Mrs. Wilson’s room —Mrs. Osborn Ferguson and Mrs. John Teeter; Miss Kurcez’ room— Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. George Schmid. Seventh Grade—teacher, Mrs. Wetherell—Mrs. Harold Holth and Mrs. Wilson Swigart. Eighth Grade—Miss Wokoun, teacher—Mrs. Robert Ray and Mrs. Robert Weisert; Mrs, Oberlin, teacher—Mrs. William Gillen and Mrs. Orville Fess. sur- obunding the Dalarna colony, a parficularly WILMOT PTA ROOM MOTHERS ANNOUNCED in Work For Kenilworth Center Sale nor- hern Sweden. Mrs. Lennart Schilling has aranged that the tickets will be sold or three sets of diners. Serving vill begin with the 5 p.m. hour, ham, cole slaw, spic, and fish molded ato salad, baked beans, acaroni cheese meeting. Mrs. L. F. McClure fo Highland Park will speak on “Christmas in Your Home,” including flower arrangements and holiday decorations apropos the season. At a recent meeting Chestnut Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger of 936 Northwoods Drive, announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Rose, October 25, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Sandie, 15 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antonucci of Deerfield, The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, John Klinger of Chicago. ce * % Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall of West Deerfield Road, announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Alison, on October 23, in the Highland Park Hospital. The other children are Charlotte, age 6, Stephanie, age 5 and Lindsey, age 2. The grandparents are Mrs. Fred Ide of of pickled heeses, dding beets, grandparents. Wilmette mother. is % imported Swedish rye bread, rice with fruit sauce, Swedish pokies and coffee. In addition to the general chair- nen, the committee chairmen conist of Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. ngelo Spigarelli, Miss Vega Anerson, Mrs. Arvid Anderson, Mrs. erett Harrison, Mrs. Marwood upp, Mrs. Carl E. Bagge, Mrs. len Carlson, Mrs. Lars . Obert Fladeland, Mrs. vendsen g. Mrs. and Mrs. Schilling Hoie, Sven Lennart Schilis in charge of ckets and anyone wishing a ticket D this affair may contact her by hone at Deerfield 248-W. With Christmas | Page 16 shopping in view Iowa H. Hall % Mrs. Lake erican family, not usually a part shes, Creston, George Mr. and Crystal (fruit, a smorgasbord), deviled eggs, liced tomatoes, pickles and rel- Paul Jorgensen Photo Mrs. Larry Seanor (center) of 1044 Warrington Road is chairman of the ‘’Holiday House” sale of the Kenilworth Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. At the left is Mrs. May Meyer of Evanston, knitting chairman; and at the right is Mrs. Harry C. Smith, also of Evanston, co-chairman and of Mr. Sand % James R. Haynes are the maternal Mrs. the Jacob Trom paternal % of grand- * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaal of 861 Waukegan Road, are the parents of their first child, Dwaine Arthur, born October 28, in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaal of Waukegan. Catholic Women To Hold Bake Sale Sunday, Nov. 4 The Altar and Rosary Society of of the sale. Holy The sale is to be held Tuesday, November 13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club in Kenilworth. The items bake sale after all masses on Sun- day morning, 4. shown are a decorated felt table centerpiece, felt book cover and flower filled glass jars. Mrs. Seanor extends an invitation to the people of this community to attend ‘’Holiday House.”’ made plans for the hostesses. A daughter, Patricia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trom of 969 Park Avenue, October 15, at St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. The baby has two brothers, Charles, age 6 and James, 2 years old. all- of Mrs. C. E. Piper of program. Left to right are Mrs. Carl A. Johanson, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, % salads), po(for the in the home Street, the hospitality committee and Mrs. Lake. escalloped potatoes, Swedish brown beans, and At Thorngate Country Club on Thursday, November 15, at 9:30 a.m., the Garden Club of Deerfield will have an open W. hen the 6 p.m. hour and the final our of serving will be from 7 to p.m. The smorgasbord will offer such elicacies as Swedish meat balls, vhole fish, spiced herring, veal ylta (jellied veal loaf), potato ausage, .. Cross Church November sale will be held school rooms and served. chairman Mrs. will have a The in one of the coffee will be Robert of the sale. Springer is Mrs. William Otter Will Demonstrate Culinary Art The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. James McCarthy, 1033 Springfield Avenue, on Wednesday, November 7, at 8 p.m. The program will be given by Mrs. William Otter of 832 Rosemary Terrace. Mrs. Otter will demonstrate tech- niques of decorating hors d’oeuvres and party sandwich loaves. The mother of three youngsters, she has been doing this as a hobby for 12 years and has discovered many skills and short cuts which she will show the group. Those wishing information concerning the Jaycee Auxiliary may call the membership chairman, Mrs. Marshall Le Sueur, Deerfield 1495-W. The Jaycees and its Auxiliary celebrated Halloween at a costume party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond S. Sager, 832 North- woods Drive. Working together on the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Running, and Mr. and Mrs. Sager. Highlight of the evening was the awarding of prizes for the cleverest costumes to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Koetz and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shannon. Mrs. John Hooper received honorable mention. Altar-Rosary Group Will Meet Tuesday The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall of Holy Cross Church. Mrs, Vernon Meintzer is president. Following the business meeting there will be a social hour for all women of the parish. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Frank O’Connor, Joseph Macht, Norman Brown, James derson The McLoughlin, and Vernon group Clarence Meintzer, will hold a bake An- sale Sunday after each mass in one of the school rooms. Mrs. Robert Springer is chairman Thursday, November of the sale. 1, 1956 �Returns From BOWLING NEWS Mrs. Clara Moltzner has returned to Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Deerfield Roy py 3 14 16 17 18 19 19 Moats LeGrand, Secretary Results of Oct. 23 (Gross Score) Ruby’s Delicatessen .... 915- 952+ 865—2732 Deerfield Lanes .......... 940- 957- 965—2862 Deerfield Lumber —" Te@xacd) ioc 2 ABR eee her Road Secretary Team Ny Dineen css a ct td Village, Hlardwate isi iis aceecca: 19 Midget: Texaco: oak 18 Lauterburg & Oehler .................. 16 Blossom Shop __. Ben Franklin ... J. J. Miller ..... Liebschutz Wisconsin 877- 914- 1017—2808 Sun Valley Dairy ...... 951Camm Construction .... 943Longtin’s Sport. ............ 994Standings 861- 954—2766 783- 925—2651 990-1004—2988 DORETIOIE LAR a eis 23 Ruby’s Delicatessen — .2.:.....,.é2:.2..1: 20 12 ainee’s TORRCO * saccce scat 18 14 Deerfield Lumber Ee 16 16 TOA sas vaViccd ce aeians 17 Sun “valley Dairy 19 Longtin’s Sport ..... 19 Camm Construction . Last Tuesday was position night which matched Ruby’s Delicatessen with Deerfield Lanes. The Lanes team took a four pointer from the Ruby’s thereby taking over first place. High scoring honors for the night went over to Longtin’s Sports Huddle team with 2988. home at 857 after a week’s Ethel Unkrich Warrington visit with Mrs. in Whitewater, Wis. Reveals November Members of Settlement Schedule Of Events November St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild Club to will have a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Adolph Schultz of Sanders Road. WOMAN'S GROUP TO SPONSOR FIRST DANCE OF SEASON Members and guests of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will enjoy the first of the group’s ‘‘Highland Fling’ supper dances Saturday in the clubhouse. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Jack D. Dowdall, Robert ston. Mrs. Black C. and R. Reaver, Mrs. Frank Mrs. EI- Other dances in the series, which will feature well-known dance bands of the area, are slated 27, the closing spring event. All are sponsored by the social committee of the organization. On Ticket Sales Monday, Nov. 5 Eattemert members St. Paul’s Guild To Meet This Afternoon For Luncheon for Dec. 15, the Christmas dance, a Feb. 23 winter affair and April Stagers To Report Je Wordn's Club | by is a busy of of the schedule the group. Mrs. go Laurene plays Tuesday Story,” Ethel a Woman’s according recently Hoppe released of Chica- engagement she reviews novel Wilson. for Park, return when a month Junior Highland the Wednesday set in “Lily’s Canada Hostesses for by the 8 | Mothers OF Canna Bosrel To ‘Mest the Northwestern Board will meet in the Winnetka Francis of Mrs. hostess for the Mrs. Bernard E. coln Ave. S. Phi NU. Chapter Slate Meeting — Northwestern home ter house of University’s Gamma Phi ch. Beta M. Knight. Co1 p.m. affair is Newman of Lin- Among those invited to hear an informal talk by Mrs. Claudine Ma Preparations for Christmas gifts will top the agenda of the meeting. The presents are earmarked for Club members of the “Over-70” who will enjoy a party during the holidays at the Settlement House, Augusta Blvd. and Noble St. in Chicago. son, dean of women, cis E. Luthmers Luthmers’ is Mrs. Fran of Egandale. daughter, Mrs. Ellen, freshman at Northwestern Gamma Phi Beta pledge. is a and a p.m. affair in the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse are Mrs. Jack Norman and Mrs. Thomas Ullman. Humorous incidents in of Hollywood personalities told by Dr. Charlotte I. the lives will be Lee of Northwestern University’s school of speech in a Nov. 20 program. Dr. Lee will relate experiences of stars she has met or trained. Fashions scheduled for every for Nov. Whirl,” the fashion show. occasion are 27 in “Holiday organization’s The For the BEST in Flowers show Ask annual will pre- cede a bazaar featuring children’s toys, clothes, novelties, gifts, needlework and other items to be sold for the benefit of the club’s philanthropic projects. Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale is heading arrangements for the affair. We will have a different special FRIDAY every week-end! 653 Laurel Ave. about our & SATURDAY SPECIAL! ID 2-3420 | The Stagers will meet Monday, November 5, at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borre, 1326 Elmwood Avenue. Final committee plans will be made at this meeting for the Stagers production of “Ladies in Retirement” which is to be presented November 15, 16 and 17 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Kenneth Hunter, who directed the play when it was given 12 years ago, is again in charge and Charles Bletsche Jr. of Highland Park is production manager for the show, with James Russell of Deerfield as stage manager. All crews, stage, costumes and properties will begin their intensive work schedule this week and the set for the play, which has been designed by Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park will be erected on the stage next week. Jack Flynn, business manager for the group, has requested that ticket returns be made at this November meeting and urges that all members attend. Anyone interest- ed in joining to come the group to the meeting is invited also. Hayrides The Paul’s Youth Church Fellowship of St. will have a hayride on Sunday, and will church at 6:45 p.m. The Tuxis terian Society Church has meet Introducing... at the of the Presby- planned a hay- Jeannette Michala ride party for Sunday and they will leave the church at 6 p.m. to . go to Walworth. Visits Grandparents Lori Jean Nicholson, age 6 months, of Rockford, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm Street, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and their All the French words couldn’‘t describe the work of Jean- other styling has the casual, natural two through children took a nette.. trip Iowa. as the next day... PRIOR, JR. ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 Thursday, it is planned with the natural direc- & November 1, 1956 Pierre Andre’ Building : | Phone NOW for our SPECIAL “Beginning of the Week” Price — ID 2-9010 Portrait Photography 599 : head. Appointment H. it is as good a week tion of your hair . .. it is cut to fit the contour of your Call now for your PERCY look that only an expert later can give to a hair style... SPECIAL DISCOUNT... on orders placed before Thanksgiving. Christmas . she is outstanding in our shop because her hair 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park | Page 17 �IAIN HORE SE WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR... on HO RT DB ee Re wa Pre-School Mothers’ School Association Discusses Problems Invite Fathers To Hear Talk On TV Countryside Retarded Children at the Countryside Route 22. Plans Association met Farm were for October School discussed 19 on for the part this group will do during National Retarded Children’s Week. Since this school is within the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, the facilities are available to this community. Up to now only one Deerfield child is enrolled and it is reported that more children can be accommodated. Goa Mr “ud sey yal OLE? Countryside Farm The LD. We Cy ORE = ag ere i “a Information concerning the Countryside Farm School for Retarded Children may be obtained from Mrs. R. N. McGuire at Deerfield 680. WITH For the past two years the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund has contributed to the Retarded Children fund and the greater part has gone to this school where 13 children are now enrolled. THIS SPECIAL HOOVER Two generous checks were presented to the Association from the Community Women’s Club of Lake Zurich and the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion of Palatine. The school’s Association voted to purchase desks immediately. (Paid Political November is the month of the annual fathers’ day program for the Pre-School Mothers Club. The guest speaker on Wednesday evening, November 14, will be Edward Poloway whose subject will be “TV and the Pre-School Child.” The session will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. The club encompasses all school districts in the community and it is open to all parents of pre-school children. Mrs. Donald Pioli is president. Greeters at the and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Pioli. door will be Smith and Mr. Mr. Hostesses for the social hour are to be Mrs. Amelio Fragassi, Mrs. Eugene Melchiorre, Mrs. Raymond Marshall Jr., Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr., Mrs. Richard Peet and Mrs. August De Venanzo. Further information concerning the club may be obtained by telephoning Deerfield 1840 or 863-W. Deerfield Hall. Help shopping is getting pay for a new it by Village doing your locally. Advertisement) VOTE FOR DAN POIRIER Democratic Candidate for CORONER SSHOSHOHHOHEEEEHEHOHEEHEOEEHOEEEEEEOEE & Elect A Man ee Mature Of Judgement e QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE Dee ee Member of Waukegan Fire Department twenty-three and one-« half years, six years as a Lieutenant, three years as a Captain. Have served on City Council three and one-half years as an Alderman. Member Veteran of World War |, member of Hat-In-Ring Squadron. of American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Loyal Order of Moose. Five sons served overseas during World War II. (Paid Political Pe A Thanksgiving \ Turkey roasted golden brown is the symbol of Thanksgiving, and mighty delicious too! Order yours right now! Cleaner and Tools Has Hoover’s famous cleaning action ... it beats as it sweeps on the tools A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your as it cleans, on a cushion of air. Cleaning Tools make it the best 2-in-1 cleaning combination money can buy. Complete so stop in now and saving they order your FROM JOHN won’t deluxe Waukegan ideal as a Gift! last long, Hoover Phone Orders OR VERN Ave. 1% ID Page 2-6260 18 Blocks AMPLE , Highland North FREE of Moraine Rd.—East PARKING AT ALL of Tracks TIMES — box packed. - Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. | 2631 Satisfaction Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed. in pplastic bag— individually At this tremendous saving they won’t last long, so stop in now and order your de luxe Hoover At this tremendous Advertisement) ID Park 2-6260 Try Our ae South NOW—LIbertyville Delicious Gate Milwaukee 2-1330 Ducks and Cornish Turkey (Rte. 21) one mile Thursday, Hens oy arm south of 59A November 1, 1956 | �a - . (Paid Political Advertisement) Je | Gets Lind Gloria Lyric Opera Role _ In ‘Don Giovanni’ Gloria Lind, prano, will Donna Elvira Lyric Opera Highwood — so-| sing the role of! in the Nov. 13) production of! “Don Giovanni.” She will re-| place Anita Cerquetti who was) unable to fulfill her Lyric com-| mitments due to a heart attack | suffered recently in Italy. Miss Lind, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. with Domenick Linari, has Lyric since its origin years ago. Earlier Se been} three | this season she|’ ae whee oa means year Miss Lind portrayed Musette | example. rd weet fear. eiarisaer are oa. cast as Bianca in “The Taming of | me... and things important to me. Eisenhower means peace. (like in Korea) PERITY, feel confident and sure about the future. work, so good. but acl kee ok A eee I like with my heart. played the lead in several Music productions, include ‘Rio Vagabond King” and| Rita,” “The (Continued on page 42 B) | THE Our New TIME Studio TO ORDER CARDS Books Today! Chandler'sTSH|] 645 CENTRAL AVE. | ID 2-3100 He’s a man like a next door neighbor? Yes, Ike likes to get rain in his face on the 9th hole and shouts when he gets a wide-mouth on his hook. As a man... as president .. . I LIKE IKE! Old Stove Round-Up Ti ae An Automatic GAS RANGE NOW beestor (Paid Political VOTE | Biggest Three Little Words in America Today The * Advertisement) YES x LAKE couNTY HEALTH of such stature that party lines crumbled at the polls in 1952. Yet he’s a regular guy. What other president have we fondly nicknamed, Ce Buy I like it that 10 million more folks get Social loves his wife and believes in God. CHRISTMAS See “172 : : | Say them again | on Nov. 6: i (Paid tien aoe ucation Political eri Advertisement ) , November Se 1, 1956 " “| LIKE IKE’ DEPARTMENT | as _* Highland Park CITIZENS FOR EISENHOWER ys For A Continuing fz I like of health, Education and Welfare to ‘help Security, that unemployment insurance has been extended to cover 4 i : “17: million government and small business workers. And with my heart I like honesty and integrity in the White House. I like a family man who ‘ IS : ° with these big problems. (bi "Sweatheurte’''' aa Theater NOW I like Eisenhower’s progress on civil rights. Ike’s creating the Department Broadway the in Sylvia F K she has been seen in the leading of We’ve never had it spending has been cut by billions; 300,000 payrollers are gone. core eed tere a emanrerns oe West Indies and South America. nrbd uetion Too, I like PROS- The federal budget is balanced, Just as Ike promised; government Midwest Opera Company. Among her roles with this company during the early 1940’s were Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana” by Pietro Mascagni, Countess Leonora in Verdi’s “Il Trovatore’” and Floria Tosea in ‘La Tosca” by Puccini. In the spring of 1954 she made her debut with the New York City Opera Company as Rosalinde in the comic opera, “Die Fledermaus” | by Johann Strauss. Miss Lind was featured Oct. 17 ‘at this season’s opening of the Highland Park Community Concert concerts to addition In series. role for He knows about war, how to stop it and how not to start it (like at Geneva). le Nicci ihe, GhskeneslGe : PEACE I mean peace that brings you peace of mind, sets you free from (A | special message brought to you Republicans, by your friends Democrats and and neighbors — Independents alike.) (Paid Political Advertisement! hundreds of them — _ �ae \ (Paid Political Forum Lecture Series Opens Advertisement) Voters Of Lake County We Attorneys practicing at the Lake County Bar take pleasure in endorsing the candidacy of THOM| AS J. MORAN for State’s Attorney, and wish to take this means to urge our friends to cast their votes | for him: | Mortimer David Paul K. Anderson Gordon _ Mark Beaubien Ted C. Larson Max R. Behanna Sidney Block Eugene Leiberman Ralph Boches Donald C. Lundquist Jack Brigham Charles Mason Donald Maxon L. Brown Claude R. Calloway Charles May Richard Christian Robert McClory EY - George O. Churchill Lewis Marshall R. Conzelman Robert Coulson Ralph Dady, Jr. Eugene William T. Daly Lawrence LaVerne Dixon Thomas Richard J. Drew Richard Donald S. Finn Fisher Glenn Donald Flannery Richard Eugene French Joseph Populorum Ridge Fuqua Singer Eugene M. Fred Geiger Robert Snook Adeline Gerald C. Snyder Seymour A. Greenblatt Donald Swanson Albert Harold Tallett Sr. Edward Hall, Jr. the Temple Oct. Advertisement) 6 Raymond C. Jacobs Zack e “No Congressman from this district e “It would be a mistake to trade off Mrs. islator. and Jr. prevent Political Advertisement) JOURNAL intelligent CHICAGO CHICAGO who has done constituents.” AMERICAN DAILY much CHICAGO of Congress, (Paid leg- . . . trying to reduce the national debt inflation.” e “A hard-working and able Congresswoman Members Libertyville PLAINES and 4/ e “Opposed big spending measures REVIEW proven ability.” ¢ “Has proved herself an exceptionally alert, energetic, reputation in Washington.” (Paid Church's REGISTER, DES e “Few Johnson EVANSTON ever kept closer to the people.” INDEPENDENT Deusen Charles Whyte, Holt Congressional District THE Snarski Earl J. Wasneski Holmquist Candidate—13th e “Merits a large vote of confidence and tribute for a splendid record.” A. Turowski Lloyd Van Holmberg Page 18-B in Sikes Fuqua J. Geo-Karis Republican Seyfarth Carlton A. Smith Julian way even NEWS for her SUN-TIMES those with more seniority, have a better CHICAGO Political 24 with a lecture by musician Meredith Willson. Seidenfeld Lavinia Edward Political the Knoll Ter., Sisterhood liaison officer. The Forum got under- STITT CHURCH J. Pucin Mortimer C. of MARGUERITE x Petroshius Ellis Fuqua Arthur member Re-Elect Pavlov Philip A. Michael William a FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS J. Pojunas Russell Engber Edward Winnetka, Glencoe NOV. Willis Overholser Diver Albert Fink, program research committee; Jack Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., program chairman. and Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, 253 Oak Gift Shop (Paid ON E. Winnetka, NOW! Ave. J. Nemanich Thomas Hall, Vernon Eli secretary; Jerry Hayman (standing) , Glencoe, executive director; Mrs. Allan Harris, Karl Moras William Okel 657 Meyer Frank ‘Pat’ Daly Henry 10% Mothers tek Mercurio Mrs. SALE All men’s and women’s single initial handkerchiefs, priced regularly from $1 to $7, offered at 10% discount, allowed from Nov. 5th through Nov. 17th. Shop now and save on your gift needs. Fred Meyer D. Clarke Murray | | Anthony at a PRICE PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVE Lidschin e CFT “KERCHIEFS Al Lewis Beaubien Clarence ANNUAL 4 Paul Kilkelly William QUALITY Kaiser fe Members of the North Shore Congregation Israel who serve On committees of the North Shore Forum are shown discussing the magazine format program booklet they used in the subscription drive for the lecture series. Meeting in the library of the Glencoe Temple . are Mort Chesler, 1492 Sheridan Rd., ticket sales chairman; J. Juron Bairstow Richard | Bernard Alshuler Ra TRIBUNE Advertisement) Thursday, November Fee ctead ka) ee nabs city cit 1, 19 �PGS TO Beenie: Evangelical Tithing Festival. Members and of the semble in the dining room 6:30 p.m. for a will as- at banquet and program. Mrs. John Geib is in charge the dinner and Mrs. R. W. Kee head of the table decorations of is com- mittee. Other decorations for the affair will be prepared by the Bethany Brotherhood. Mr. and Mrs. James Olesak, Lake Villa, will present a pantomime program and Arthur Sandgren, Chicago, will entertain at the piano. Donald Christman will serve as master of ceremonies. Financial goal of the festival is $2,475 which local will be used denomination in state work (Paid Don’t take houses C A I OP NT in- Political a.chance The drive is to collect at least 2,000 cans of food to be given to charitable organizations. ‘Only food in metal container should be donated,’ said Raymond Kaplan, chairman. “Please do not contribute food in glass jars or bottles.” The project, instituted last year, will be conducted on a house-tohouse basis. cluding support of colleges and seminaries, homes for the aged and orphaned and missionary work. Local projects include a new roof on the educational building, contributions to the parking lot fund and the fund for remodeling the church kitchen. Advertisement) es ¢ 4 on Waa NTC or Income Tax !!! Higher Taxes on Your ayy Don't be fooled by fancy words! If you give the stcte legislature virtually unlimited powers of taxation, you lay yourself open to: This November @ MORE WHAT TAXES ON YOU OWN @ MORE WHAT TAXES ON YOU EARN @ MORE WHAT TAXES ON YOU BUY 6 You X| VOTE Against the Same TAX Should NO Old AMENDMENT the BLUE BALLOT PIE and settlement and needy groups will benefit from the Can-O-Rama II campaign to be held throughout the North Shore Sunday from 12:30 to 6 p.m. by the youth group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. United friends II Sunday Non-sectarian Church Wednesday its annual Harvest church ae # Can-O-Rama Harvest Festival To Be Held Wed. Bethany ey Beth El Youth To Hold Bethany Church Brethren will hold Ee is aresPoh eave RALLLIIAET er Watch out for the political trick to use this Amendment to raise taxes—not to “adjust” them! The following Amendment Commerce; Chamber Organizations on the Blue have voted Ballot: to oppose Illinois State the Tax Chamber REE Pe of Illinois Industrial Union Council ClO; Itlinois Junior of Commerce; Illinois Manufacturers Association; Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards; Graphic Arts Associ- At - ation; Illinois Lumber and Material Dealers Assn., United Mine Workers; Illinois Farmers Union; Numerous Taxpayers Leagves ETERSEN PONTIAC and Civic Associations throughout the State. 527 TAXPAYERS INFORMATION COUNCIL E. CAPITAL AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Executive Director: George E. Mahin, Springfield Chairman: Jack Sundine, Moline “TAXATION TCL i 1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park WITHOUT ID 2-5030 OE OCU uae O02 (Paid Thursday, November Political 1, 1956 Advertisement) Page 19 �|Used Wheel Chairs, EPP CONSTRUCTION Bee — | | Credit Club Delegates | Crutches Needed CO., INC. Crippled DESIGNERS © BUILDERS¢ 2356 tion Children’s of Lake County Aid Associa- has issued a request for used crutches and wheel chairs. The association maintains an equipment pool and loans Skokie Valley Rood these articles to anyone who needs them. CHOICE WOODED AVAILABLE 7? || association. FOR h 1| Crocolls Mr. CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES and Announce Birth Mrs. Robert Crocoll, 220 High St., Highwood, are the parents of a son, Bryan Robert, born ® || Sept. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. » || ? ? ? one ID 2-4670 || Their daughters are Sandra Lynn, 74%, and Lauren Sue, 3. Mr. and || Mrs. A. O. Christman, 819 Laurel || Ave., and Fred Crocoll of Buffalo, || N. Y., are the grandparents. Buy To Speak Sunday Miss Dorothy Simpson, Highland Park Credit Bureau Breakfast Club president and delegates Miss At Glencoe Temple Frances Willock, Mrs. Georgia Drake, Mrs. Martha Kreitling, Mrs. Phil J. Varney, Mrs. Carl Bonn and a guest, r Anyone wishing to donate such ) \;equipment may call Dr. Jerome ? || Waldman at ID 2-7339, or Thomas 7 ||Francis at ID 2-8769. The equip7? |;}ment will be picked up by the SITES Attend Convention and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Miss Waukegan, Ind. Arleen attended District 13 Receives CPA CPA past certificates at a dinner given University. He is affiliated with General Transportation Corp., Background exhibitions, New York World’s Fair, Library of Congress, Philadelphia Print Club, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and in the art museums of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Seattle. He has had oneman shows in the Delphic Studio Creative Gallery, New York, and in the Room of Chicago Art the Art Institute of Chicago. Doris Katzman SAVINGS DEPOSITS Available iy NATIONAL: Ne in Sings Monticello Choir Miss Doris Katzman, Safe—Convenient of Acquittal and Greenburg studied at Benzalel Art School, Israel, and the Academie Andre Lhote in Paris. He received his AB and AM degrees from the University of Chicago. Since 1930 he has exhibited paintings and prints in various national With Its artist The club will convene for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. and the speaker will be presented at 10:15 am. A discussion will follow with Herman Spertus of Glencoe as moderator. and y Science: Greenburg, Varied in their honor Oct. 3 by the IIlinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. Norden attended Colby College, Waterville, Me., and GLENCOE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Katzman, 912 Rollingwood Rd., has been selected to sing in the choir of Monticello College. In addition to singing at the regular Monticello vespers, the choir appears on programs of various organizations in the Alton, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo., areas. SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS! C.S.B. CALIFORNIA i, OF SAN FRANCISCO, by Certificate Always by George Channing Oct. Felix A. Norden III, 2735 Ft. Sheridan Ave., was among 92 men and women who received their Invitation To Our Friends and Neighbors To Attend A FREE LECTURE Verdict convention meeting was conducted presidents of District 13. presently American Chicago. Christian of Ill.-Wis.- 20 and 21 in Hamilton Hotel, Chicago. A reception was held that Saturday night in the Chicago Room of the hotel followed by dinner at the Chez Paree. On Sunday a model Northwestern A Cordial Schroeder the Samuel teacher, will discuss ‘‘Understanding Modern Art” Sunday. He will be the featured guest of Sunday Morning Breakfast Club sponsored by Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel in the temple lounge in Glencoe. ter eee nr Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, 9 — 8 P.M. URNS November RFR Friday — ee ee The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts DOORS Elm Place OPEN AT 7:15 School Auditorium Sheridan Road at Elm Place Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS “hNOCABOUT’ — rugged, RUGGED That’s because the exclusive “Spartanized” frame is 4 times as strong as steel—and lighter by far. Lustrous mottled leather, handsomely detailed interiors, fixtures that insure wrinkle-free clothes—always. Hartmann’s unmatched quality. Suntan, Brown. -Knocabout Doubletone (2 suits) $59.50 Matching Overnight Case $55 Jumbo sizes available. Prices Plus Tox Children will be cared for during the lecture. 90-Day Charge Accounts Welcome 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston DAvis 8-0744 212 Blocks South of Fountain Square a eeameias, Bevemives BP Ry. Ms �Moraine Planning Board Will Hold Fall Fair Nov. 10 Mrs. A. B. Herman GS Council Prexy Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield was elected president of Moraine Girl Scout Council board of directors in a recent meeting at Hotel Moraine-On-the-Lake. Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, 1440 Linden be council camp Louis Goldman Ave., chairman Jr., 788 In Talent given Moraine Girl Scout Council’s intermediate planning board has scheduled its Fall Fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 10 at American Legion Hall. Booths will be set up to exhibit crafts, troop sewing, and fruits, vegetables and jellies canned by troop members. Demonstrations in {| first aid and nutrition will be giv_|en and there will be folk dancing, will and Mrs. Kimball- _.|games, singing, puppet '| sports and dramatics. Working composed Show Appearing last in SPECIAL the Friday talent evening ' show by board Girl _|Scouts is Mrs. Donald Boudreaux ‘lof Evanston, field director, and Therese Hospital School of Nursing, Waukegan, was Mrs. Camille Catchpole, 126 High St., Highwood, and her daughter, Cindy. Mrs. Serena Bartoni, 241 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, musical director, and school instructor, sang several solos accompanied by Miss Alma Galassini, 666 Burton PIl., Ravinia. Age OFFER — 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE . $6.95 . for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 17 years on the North Shore ie f | “Take it from me... _| Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, 265 Ma- Dave _|ple Ave., volunteer adviser for the on NBC’s Garroway TV show ie Take it from us... © wi e say Mr. and Mrs. Clark explains ‘TODAY,’ i why... oes Sa board. Assisting will be Mrs. Ellard Schwieger, 1349 McDaniels Ave.; Mrs. Scott Leonard, 268 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. Frank Miller of Lake Bluff; Mrs. William McCulloch of Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Irving Bornhoff of Northbrook. PHOTO Any A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT qeermmrend past quality St. shows, with the planning of Intermediate CHILD — Rabbi Lipis To Leave wood Ln., Herman is new For Far East Sunday secretary of the board. Paul Leeds, 655 DeTamble Ave., was re-elected treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, 1652 Linden Ave., training; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 46 Lakeview Ter., staff and office; Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, 921 Pleasant Ave., world friendship; Miss Doris MacPherson of Northbrook, public relations; Benjamin Piersen, 1951 Berkeley Rd., finance; Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale Rd., program; Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Deerfield, troop organization. Mrs. Francis Luthmers, 2401 Egandale Rd., and Mrs. James Trinz, 2755 Ft. Sheridan Ave., are chairmen of North and South North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will bid farewell to its spiritual leader, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, at a reception Sunday on behalf of the Chicago Israel Bond drive. The reception will be held at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Another break **North America’s (TENANTS Rabbi Lipis will leave Sunday to serve as retreat master for all Jewish chaplains in the Far East. During his absence of one month a series of guest rabbis will occupy the Beth El pulpit. Bartley Crum, attorney, author and publisher, will be the featured speaker at the reception. Homeowners Be Policy is more for your money! 199 for families —Today! “Take it from me... OLD “i WAY POLICY NEW if you rent) Ss es sa Mrs. WAY boat your independent local agent atetatesten, Neighborhoods which comprise Highland Park, Highwood and Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, 757 Baldwin Rd., and Mrs. Frederick Heintz of Deerfield are members at large. Third Son Is Born To Gordon Winklers Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winkler, 954 Marion Ave., are the parents of their third son, William Fred- erick, born Oct. 23 in **Save time, trouble, money, with Highland Park Hospital. Their other sons are Richard Walter, 5, and Andrew Kenneth, 3. Mrs. Walter Winkler of Chicago and the Richard Mayers of Glencoe are the grandparents and Mrs. Milton F. Goodman of Glencoe is the great-grandmother, North LIGHTNING BRAINY Changes direction auto-, matically . , . works around any obstacle. BUG Fire « Theft « Liability « Lightning Glass « Wind « Explosion « Hail Riot ¢ Vehicle/Aircraft Damage Vandalism «+ Smoke RECREATIONAL Bring your own suit 75c per person 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 4 Take it From Aksel 2% 865 SAVINGS DEPOSITS | GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK November Deerfield Deerfield, STE eee Oe Ral al Always Available Thursday, Petersen Phone: or 1, 1956 Philadelphia Protect what you have© SWIMMING FOR ADULTS Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 NORTH AMERICA $498 Motor driven. Highland Park High School America’s Homeowners!”’ (TENANTS POLICY if you rent) Insure with the company that pioneered this simplified broad protection. Whether you own or rent, costs less than buying separate policies. Prompt, personalized agent service. You can get credit on unexpired policies, too. Call the North America agent or your broker. Rd. Ill. Dfid. 956 ‘HOMEOWNERS | COMPANIES Insurance Company of North America Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company ncannonne aes HOMEOWNERS’ POLICIES To find out exactly how much you can save, and how much more protection you will obtain, call us today. HILL & STONE Resident Agents 464 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-0064 Page 21 �iF es ad FEELIN’ GREAT Berlin Harvard a eel vayAe Ae NS Unitarians Plan Alvin Baum Forms ... CaaS A Musical Club Program For Potluck Supper Pvt. Alvin H. Baum Jr., son of the senior Baums, 1304 Lincoln | North Shore Unitarian Church |will hold its first potluck supper Command Headquarters, Germany, | ie the season tomorrow at 6 p.m. recently helped organize the Harv|at the Highland Park Recreation ard Club of Berlin. He entered the |Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. |Army in January, 1956, and re| Leon Andre and Dr. Helen K. Sadiceived his basic training at Ft. \ler are co-chairmen. Ave. S., | Leonard and assigned to Berlin Wood, Mo. | A Highland Park High School | | graduate, he holds a BA degree in| Folk Dancing has been planned Richard Baer. Highbe in |or near Berlin get in touch with| | him at Command ~ and Mrs. 'tee to bring a hot dish, salad or ——~—S™:— sd egsert, preferably from a foreign _ The Want-Ad section is filled with | recipe, and should telephone Mrs. interesting facts and golden oppor-| Baer, ID 2-9381, to let her know tunities. Don’t miss it! | what they will bring. ALL DRESSED OP so SCHUR, TALENT MUSIC and KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, ENTERTAINMENT Main Office 2-33 10 — 512-518 and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., ORCHESTRAS ACTS INC. For Phone: Highwood AN 3-0328 Club, Business, Private Parties for Both Children and Adults SCHUR, 203 N. Inc. WABASH Carnival At Lincoln School November 9 The PTA will sponsor a carnival, “brought back by popular demand after a four-year absence,” in Lincoln School at 9. Booths lining the midway will include ring-tossing, bean-bagthrowing, sponge-throwing, dishbreaking, fortune-telling, and a shooting gallery. Voices will be recorded in another booth, a photographer’s stall will provide comic snapshots, and patrons may sit for portraits by Mrs. Walter Lillie. Other attractions are a wishing well, a fish pond and a make-up booth “to improve personal appearance.” Operating the “concessions” will be Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mintz, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Occasions e VARIETY Sted ha Sanford Levey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein, anc the Mesdames Irving Gault, W. S. Jessop, William Gross, Harold Durschlag, Richard Sneider, A. E. Lamson, R. G. Skidmore, R. E. Hannahs, Gerhard Mayer, and Jerome Solgon. STROLLERS © MLE TECRERESTat TRO aN aes Wee ted Ie AUEee |PTA Will Sponsor and in the Field of For All e INC. CONSULTANTS Everything IN CLOTHES CLEANED BY IDlewood Mr. Persons planning to attend the supper are asked by the commit- Headquarters. | Cars by Aa 6 p.m., Nov. | history from Harvard, and is a 1955 | A musical program including a |graduate of Harvard Law School. | community sing and folk dancing | The soldier requests that |land Parkers who expect to RON pet After Six ID 2-3097 Seymour Sloan will sell magazine renewals and subscriptions and, as part of the entertainment, Principal Stanley W. McKee will show movies. Carnival chairmen are Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz and Mrs. Monroe Abels. In charge of coordinating all committees are Mrs. Norman Levy and Mrs. Phil Missner. Supervising decorations will be Mrs. Myron Stern. John Vander Bloomen will be midway barker and Mrs. Brandt Olson will be cashier. Mrs. James Kahnweiler’ will oversee the preparation of supper for the patrons. Tickets, available to the public, may be purchased from Mrs. David Lawrence, ID 2-5527, at $1 for 12. At the door, tickets will cost 10 cents. James Francis Sheridan Born Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheridan, 2694 Western Ave., are the parents of a son, James Francis, born Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. They have and two other Tommy, 13 sons, Ricky, months. 2%, Grand- parents are Mrs. Stella Smith, 2714 Western Ave., and Mrs. Lillian Brown, 2660 St. Johns Ave. STORM WINDOW SPECIAL! SILICONE Cadillac Owners Themselves... » - - accustomed as they are to the finest in motor car quality, will have to revise their standards of what an automobile should be and do. For on November 7th, we will present in our showroom the magnificent new 1957 Cadillac. Wholly new in beauty and in performance, it will represent a dramatic step forward in automotive Now is the time °, CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 22 KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! styling ... design . . . and engineering. The announcement of the 1957 Cadillac will be an event of significance to motorists everywhere—and we urge you to be on hand when the time arrives. Remember . . . the date of the announcement showing in this area is November 7. You'll be most welcome at any hour during the day. to place your order for a 1957 Page GUNS Sopay First Street, Highland Park, Ill. Total $1.79 VALUE ID 2-3442 $59 At All Leading Thursday, November Stores 1, 1956 �4 Foreign Relations the first program will feature Charles P. Taft, mayor of Cinncinnati, and O. R. Strackbein, director of the nationwide committee on industry, agriculture and labor on import-export Mrs. Edward Kramp, 1256 St. Johns Ave., is chairman of the sale have a son, Douglas, Huhn, 1838 214. Mrs. First Albert Zivel of grandmothers. St., Ruth and Wilmette Mrs. are the of Highland ing views up the sharply conflicting and minority reports for a national trad licy, which for recommendations trade cies in world and reciprocal C c ar. 508 entre agreements. He has served with the Floor—216 10th 2-2330 Gad Fall and SUITS LAYAWAY from ie y $10.75 on PLAN oo DEarborn Chicago Blyd., Jackson W. CREDIT ON YOUR a . ee | 2-1402 oh x PURCHASES — ae | f od | THE HECK WITH POLITICS! | Let’s Talk About Schools .. . And About Your Children, And Mine. Only the Want Ads offer amazing able elsewhere. Read them now. avail- we are up to our bonded limit. But our District is not to the limit of our children. About the time those new buildings are up, they probably will be overcrowded. New subdivisions are coming in. And the children of those folks deserve just as fine an education as our kids have been receiving. But nobody’s children will receive the education all of us want them to have if we don’t get new ideas in our thinking about school problems. For example, in our district we can’t go on asking the dairy farmer to pay fantastic increases in his real estate taxes. He’s having a rough time as it is. tend that what happens ee the No @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Reg Oa Bh” é tid ee Xi gece Liha ak ne eek in edu- 1, 1956 chee a Ba a & It’s time we had some fresh, progressive thinking in our STATE SENATE about this human, American problem! I believe, as your next State Senator, I could bring some new thinking to this problem. As a Teacher, a Lawyer, and a School Board Member, I shall devote my major interest in the Illinois Senate to OUR SCHOOLS. | longer can we pre- I hope I can have your a support. a "4 | = us F. BABCOCK : Democratic Candidate — State Senate McHenry y a taxpayer a 5 CHIROPRACTOR Pitre to education—decent ‘ Fredrick A. Mokrasch, pak tao, hig children’s cation—cuts across all school boundaries! (But our present method of paying for schools through property taxes is fixed by those same, sometimes arbitrary boundaries). I believe a delinquent child, a poorly educated child in any town in Lake or MeHenry counties will eventually become the responsibility of a taxpayer in Deerfield or Highwood or Highland Park or Woodstock. This is our common challenge—yours and mine! to the schools in Highland RICHARD | Ap) November Our matter is no Deerfield ! Power Thursday, or Woodstock. ea now that school is under way, how quiet it gets around the house with only Dave . . . well, it’s still not exactly a hush at home! The other four are in District 10 Consolidated Rural near Woodstock. That’s a fine progressive school system. Just last April we voted bonds for 2 more buildings. Now controlling Health and Vigor Park 2 Jr., and Becky, Liz and Dave and Kate. Switchboard Astounding, TEE all of them—Dick, sig: Babcocks, Spies These are mine; Sa SEE Spine is the Human et The ae A ain not a and HALF SIZES Aoeecca Born opportunities COATS CONVENIENT OUR FREE PARKING t Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zivel, 725 St. Johns Ave., are the parents of a daughter, Jane, born Oct. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. They and ae $3.75 from in the WHOLESALE district over 61 years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 Ravine Dr., committee co-chairman. values |. ° HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET aton Friday Evenings By Appointment aie me C. SPRING OUT USE | S f eauly ns VAaAUG Skirts 5 $10 MGHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS. and SUITS CLOSING : Out JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL ISSES, : Manicuring c 3 RAINCOATS — ER COATS aes cee penne nee eeee= fromm: 2iiccot noel se sees Coats: Closing “ e ee apap rom oa 75 $69 f COATS Permanents : ee 39 ‘ 3 & FINIGER INtING Bleaching 1G e $9075 , ee f ; Oo S Od ort Pc ve A; Ch t Sh ZA. g - Ti i ' is an Art Department of Commerce and the orand Commission, Tariff U.S. ganized the National Labor-Management Council on Foreign Trade Policy. Tickets for the series of four lecture-luncheons or for single lectures are available from Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., 154 Ravine Dr., chairman of the north suburban committee or John Levinson, 144 Zivel Daughter “9 vestibule. Stylin Hair and a liberal trade policy. hopeggam atiesepmabee 8 ypyraiem tion to continue liberal U.S. poli- Long Coats FROM for o- tariffs low articles ‘ ; ee Hair-do The majority the implement to tion chureh’s eaooehane tite rp ay deposit xs by created Commission, Randall President Dwight D. Eisenhower to guide U.S. world trade policy. the committee or sale in barrels which will be placed by the Taft later headed on the on the by majority made service in the from results debate Their policy. BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 School. 14th. Contributors may contact Mrs. Kramp, Mrs. James Meehan or Mrs. C. S. Stevenson for pick- trade foreign U.S. High scheduled for 7 to 10 p.m. 13th and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. oppos opposent kers will present wthee speaker on Park er worth, Sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the Council on rage. ed the recent homecoming festivities at Highland Park High School. A freshman at Knox College, Galesburg, Jeff is a June graduate Sa lecture-luncheon series Nov. 8 at the Kenilworth Club, Kenil- Look in Coats A New THE TALK OF CHICAGO gg authorities formerly of Highland Park, attend- ne by two Members of the Parents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception School have issued a call for discarded clothing, household items, white elephants, etc., for their Nov. 1314 rummage sale in the parish ga- ah Re debate on U. S. world trade policy will launch the “World Spotlight” Jeff Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perkins of Libertyville, nit Of Discussion Nov. Rummage Sale DEER Lage To Be Topic A : Attends HPHS Homecoming Parents’ Guild Slates World Trade (Paid Political - a Boone Counties Advertisement) “ . �v WERE Assn. For Retarded Children To Meet At Turner Home CELEBRATING Because the regular meeting of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children falls on election night, the date and place of meeting has been changed. Mrs. Jack Turner, 19 Valley Rd., will be one of four members who will open their homes Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. for informal meetings. She HP Reform Temple To Observe ORT Sabbath Tomorrow ORT Sabbath will be ob- served tomorrow evening by the Highland Park Reform Temple. held at The 8:30 services will be p.m. at Ravinia Robert School with Mrs. Victor Segal Broten of Wilmette. Once each year the membership meets in small groups to discuss individual problems and to promote a better understanding within the group. There will be short, identical business meetings with discussion of the progress of the Shore School and projected plans for the coming winter season. of Philadelphia, national president of Women’s American ORT, as speaker. will be assisted by Mrs. Pvt. Wm. McDonald Stationed In Germany Army PFC William E. McDonald Jr., son of the senior McDonalds, 453 Laurel Ave., recently was as- signed to the 287th Field Artillery Battalion in Dachau, Germany. A cannoneer in the battalion’s Battery B, he entered the Army in August, 1955, and received basic training at (Paid Ft. Jackson, S.C. Pvt. Political Advertisement) VOTE YES [x LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Segal will tell of her travels throughout Europe and _ Israel while studying the program of Organization for Rehabilitation through Training. ORT Sabbath is the traditional day set aside to offer thanks for the rehabilitation of thousands of Jewish people throughout the world and to pledge continuance of a training program of ORT so long as the need exists. Participating in the ritual services will be Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donnenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burg. Members of the regional chapter of ORT will sponsor the Oneg Shabbot following the services. Youth Group Elects The youth group of the temple recently elected Barbara Kohlberg, 914 Park Ave., president. Other officers are Gerry Lou Kohn, vice president, Roslyn Banish, secretary; Jamie Rubinstein, treasurer, and Glenn Nusinow, social chair- man, Under the leadership of Rabbi (Continued on page 26) Early Case-finding Tuberculosis, Cancer, Diabetes , Heart Disease (Paid Political Advertisement) (Paid Political McDonald has spent his leaves visiting the Alps, Paris, France, Hamburg and other tourist spots in Europe. Advertisement) MODEL ACE Here’s an automatic washer value! This beautiful Custom Easy features exclusive Spiralator Washing Action, which over two million women say “washes clothes cleaner with less wear.’ And Easy’s Master Mind Dial makes washing “‘miracle’’ fabrics as simple as everyday clothes. Here’s your chance to take all the work out of washday! @ WATER-TEMP CONTROL saves hot water! @ POSITIVE FILL assures correct wash water level! @ THOROUGH POWER RINSE @ WHIRLAWAY SPIN-DRY Limited Quantity Of This Model fble, MASTER MIND DIAL. Provides two automatic cy» cles—one for Regular fabrics and a separate ‘ cycle for Fine fabrics. Each is completely flexand may be shortened, SPIRALATOR WASHING ACTION. > Curved vanes travel clothes In a one-way spiral path with no tangling, wear or tear. Each garment receives equal and skipped or repeated at any time. Regularly 5 9 89. 95 S N 0 W SEE JOHN OR VERN 9 1 i 5 g TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave. 1% ID 2-6260 Page 24 Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Ample Free Parking at All Times ID 2-6260 / (Paid hei Advertisement) Thursday, November 1, 1956 �THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER Here's the glamorous, low-priced 1957 Chrysler Windsor V-8 nnouncing the most glamorous car in a generation! You never Or _ looked : fel t as good in Other cars have changed models . . . this one changes motoring. Look at its rich, racy lines . . . at the long, low silhouette . . . at the dramatic upsweep of the rear fenders that plume back from the “i like the wake of a hydroplane. It’s a streak of a car with the elegance of the boulevard and the spirit of the speedway. 1 Aq 1 Ride Aire Torsion pours the road under you! Get into this car, drive it into traffic or out on the open highway and you enter a new domain of travel. In the Try Chrysler’s new Torsion-Aire Ride and you'll think some of the laws of gravity, 1957 e ad nyth | ng befo re I Chrysler ° with its new Torsion-Aire Ride, motion has a new “feel”. And wait till you toe the throttle. A new Pushbutton TorqueF lite Transmission teams with a mighty airplane-type V-8 engine, developing up to 325 horsepower, to give you a new high-velocity getaway, matchless passing power when you need it. motion and inertia have been suspended in your favor. No more rock and roll. No more pitch when you stop. Chrysler’s new torque rod suspension and lower center of gravity give you a brand new ground-skimming “feel” oui Serie dark Ths toed i eh Come in this week and visit our showrooms. See and drive the most completely new car of the year! LAKE 1766 First St. Thursday, November 1, 1956 MOTORS, Park Highland INC. ID 2-2500 Page 25 �We. Stays ORT Sabbath (Continued from page 24) Rubenstein, the youth group meets every two weeks to promote activities of a social, religious and educational nature. Members of the temple brotherhood counsel the group. Styling (Formerly Garnett Co. Beauty Salon) Now located at 1857 Mrs. Segal will attend a luncheon and Informal Workshop for ORT Regional officers Saturday in 2nd Street A new coiffure for Fall beauty the home of the Regional president, Mrs. Robert R. Vicks, 272 Oakland Dr. (Paid Let our experts give you a thrilling new look .. . coax your hair into a style that is exactly right for you! MONDAY Weng Air Conditioned VOTE YES BUDGET DAYS — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ‘Bait |x LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Styling Timely Provision of Necessary Serums 1857 SECOND STREET For Appointment Call ID 2-0724 Open Political Advertisement) and Daily ‘Til 5:30 P.M. (Paid Vaccines Political Advertisement) SPECIAL SALE — Hamilton Automatic Gas Clothes Dryers Inaugurate ‘Tween’ Christmas Decorating Will Highlight Program At Temple Hints Evanston Program The youth activities provided by the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and the Jewish rations Community Monday’s Centers of Chicago Ways as part of their joint program, welcomes the participation of all young people in its new “Tween” program planned to meet the interests and desires of seventh and eighth grade pupils. meeting will of the The organization also Honored David Harris, 142 regardless be called at the temple, for an appointment. VE Arden WN $$$ limited time only you can purchase an Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer at a tremendous savings. Mrs. Phyllis Rouse of Grayslake—Mrs. Illinois of 1957 marvels over the results of the Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. See the modern Automatic Gas Clothes Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This Dryer at: Company famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. “The Friendly People’’ | For The Latest in Automatic Gas Appliances Also Visit Your Appliance Dealer. Page26 is a at 70 East Walton Central Ave., was elected ex-officio member of the executive committee of the Central States Group, Investment Bankers Association of America, at the group’s annual meeting Oct. 24 in Chicago. Mr. Harris held the office of chairman of the group this past year. He is a partner in Bache & Co, The Central States Group of the IBA is composed of members from Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana. SAVE a Place, Chicago a By Bankers Group J. very economical to use.” For plans Jans. Mrs. Russell Meyers, 342 Sherwood Rd., is corresponding secretary of the group. Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Junior cussed recently at a meeting in the Ridge Rd. home of Mrs. Robert B. of temple affiliation. For further information, Mrs. Sue Miller may Mrs. Illinois of 1957 says: “When it comes to better drying features nothing can compare with an Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. They're so fast and efficient and also deco- keynote Nov. 10 dance in the Knights of Columbus hall, Evanston. Arrangements for the affair which will feature a. barn dance theme, were dis- As part of the Tween program, a dancing class has been formed to meet on alternate Monday nights from 7 to 8:30 beginning Nov. 12. The class will be directed by the team of George and Alice Davis. The subscription rate is $20. Membership in the Joint Program ($4 for the year) is open to interested, Christmas ribbons 10385 Bob-O-Link Rd., a club director, announced that the program in the Evanston clubhouse is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. In addition to clubs, special events and parties will be continued. The special events will be planned by representatives of the .|smaller club groups and members at large who wish to serve on the planning committee. are create Auxiliary of the Evanston Catholic Woman’s Club. Mrs. Louis Santi, The program provides opportunities for young people from the North Shore area to get together in small groups to make friends, pursue hobbies and sports and perform services for others. These groups meet at the Glencoe Temple, Lincoln and Vernon Aves., Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. and plan their own programs under the leadership of a trained staff member. all who to from 11 ° _ Thursday, SUperior 7-6950 November 1 5-0724, l �™ READ THE FACTS SPECIMEN Presented as a Voters’ Service by the League of Women Voters of Lake Forest with the assistance of THE LAKE FORESTER. Study these ballots for November 6. ALL LAKE BALLOT PRECINCTS COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOVEMBER Three U. of III. Garfield Trustees To Be Elected Tuesday The board of of trustees public of () REPUBLICAN the instruction FOR PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES DWIGHT (ex- officio), and nine members elected by the voters of the entire state. Three trustees are elected every even-numbered year at the general election in November. Their term of office is six years. Trustees serve without compensation. A vacancy in the office of trustee is filled by appointment by the governor until the next general election. Candidates for the office of trustee are: (Vote for three) Wayne A. Johnston, 1919 bury the and his college Illinois LLD from in 1951. Central railroad since Aid of the University society and the Old Peoria, received his AB University of Illinois in his LLB a trustee nois and sity of president in 1933. He is a lawyer, of the University of Tlia member of the Univer-} Illinois foundation. Viceof the Illinois State Bar association he is also the treasurer of the University of Illinois Law Alumni association. He is president of the Illinois Valley Broadcasting company, active in the PTA, the Peoria Bar association, the Community chest and the Neighborhood House [-] EDWARD FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: [J] JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: [] ROSCOE BONJEAN [] AUDITOR LATHAM FOR - hybrid seed corn and certified seed grains. He is a former director of the Illinois Agricultural association and is now a member of the Uni- versity of Illinois foundation. He recently resigned as administrator Stabilization Commodity the of Credit Commodity and service corporation for the U.S. Department of Agriculture to devote full time to farming. Democrat B. Campbell, Joseph of Nashville, received his BS in journalism from the University of \Hlinois in 1928. He has been the publisher of the Nashville Journal for the past 23 years and is a past president of the Illinois Press as- sociation, Nashville School board, the Nashville Rotary club. From 1953-55 he was national president (Continued on page 29) Vote As You Please But Please Vote ae ‘Thursday, November 1, 1956 PUBLIC SECRETARY [J ARTHUR FOR FOR TRUSTEES OF (Three JOSEPH [] TIMOTHY [] DON [] EARL FOR CLERK [_] SUPREME OF THE APPELLATE Second District. COURT: ’ FOR [] COURT: CAMPBELL FORSYTH CLERK OF THE APPELLATE Second District. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District. [] MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH [] HELEN FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY: FOR STATE SENATOR: Fifty-second District. FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY: FOR STATE SENATOR: [] [] ROBERT FOR McCLORY ROBERT [J W. LEYS Fifty-second RICHARD District. F. BABCOCK FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Thirty-first District. (Vote for One, Two or Three) STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Thirty-first District. for One, Two or Three) (Vote [] BENSON CIRCUIT COURT CLERK: , FOR CIRCUIT COURT GEORGE FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: [] GUSTAF H. FREDBECK FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: [J LOUISA M. SLEEMAN FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY: [] THOMAS J. MORAN FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: [] PHILIP W. YAGER FOR COUNTY CORONER: [] ROBERT H. BABCOX FOR COUNTY CORONER: 1] DAN E POIRIER AUDITOR: C) ROBERT J. PEARSALL KOSIC ATTORNEY GENERAL: P. MILONAS FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT: — [1] WALTER J. LEIBFRITZ he FOR TRUSTEES OF (Three OF THE UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS: to be Elected) O ELIZABETH W. WHITE [1] HENRY SCHILLING [] ALBERT BIKAR Voters Must Approve All Banking Laws Section 5 of Article : XI of the Winois Constitution requires that all banking laws which pass the General Assembly must be approved by the voters. The new IIli- | nois Banking act is a complete recodification of all banking laws, with changes held to a minimum, according to the Illinois Bankers association. — Act: CLERK: C) LILLIAN M. O’DONNELL COUNTY ae The Proposed Hlinois Banking Cy] L. J. WILMOT FOR ee L. PROROK RUDOLPH J. MURPHY FOR STATE: OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS: "i STANLEY [] JACK BAIRSTOW COULSON OF COURT: [] DAVID RUBINSON REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District. SECRETARY FOR OF THE UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS: to be Elected) BRUCE GOVERNOR: FOR STATE TREASURER: [] RICHARD J. NELSON HUGHES [1 PAUL V. WUNDER FOR THE GROSS SCHNUR FOR AUDITOR TREASURER: []) JAMES P. ALEXANDER [] SWAIN OF SENATOR: GOVERNOR: C. LIEUTENANT FOR [] L. HELLYER CLERK STATES (1 GREGORY P. LYNGAS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: [] JAMES L. O’KEEFE C) WAYNE A. JOHNSTON M. STATE THE FISHER FRANK STATE: C) MICHAEL J. HOWLETT FOR UNITED FOR FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS: ACCOUNTS: OF THE UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS: to be Elected) W. OF FOR OF COZZINI FOR [] DAVID F. MALLETT CASTLE TRUSTEES OF (Three association. Earl M. Hughes, Republican of Woodstock, graduated in agriculture from the University of Illinois in 1929. He received his PhD degree in marketing and farm management from Cornell university in 1938. An agricultural economist for the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois from 1938-42. he is now a farmer, producer of OF FOR FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT: [] MRS. EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY from the 1931 and GEORGIA [] Le ts : HASS FOR GOVERNOR: [] RICHARD B, AUSTIN GOVERNOR: THE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT UNITED STATES | C) WILLIAM G. STRATTON FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: of ERIC THE LOUIS Peoples Timothy W. Swain, Republican OF [] FOR STATE TREASURER: [] ELMER J. HOFFMAN home. E. STEVENSON ESTES KEFAUVER [] ELBERT S. SMITH of FOR PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: [] RICHARD STENGEL FOR foundation and Advisory He is an officer of the Boy the YMCA, the Travelers THE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT UNITED STATES THE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: [] CHARLES F. CARPENTIER of and businesses. He is a trustee of the University of Illinois and of DePauw university and a member Illinois council. Scouts, OF M. NIXON FOR 1945, he is also an officer and trustee of other railroads, banks of the board ADLAI FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: [] EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN Middle- President FOR PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES D. EISENHOWER ‘LRICHARD Republican C DEMOGRATIC (_)SOCIALISTLABOF THE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT UNITED STATES of Flossmoor, received his BS degree from the University of Illinois in R. Leaf County Clerk University of Dlinois, created by action of the genera] assembly, controls and manages the properties of the university, prescribes courses of study, makes appointments, and fixes salaries. It is composed of the governor, the superin- tendent 6, 1956 FOR COUNTY AUDITOR: (10 JOHN T. MAGEE Shall “An od Soar vise the Law Wit Relation to Banks and Banking YES And To Provide Penalties For The Violation Thereof, and to repeal certain Acts herein nam- ed” be Adopted Effective January 1957? 1, 4 NO �ae i T\% i 4 VS RTE OP ey 3 en ay oa vee 7 oh ‘ y oa m! eee ; Reps. for Congress A By The following questions were asked of the Congressional Candidates from the Thirteenth district: A.—Please indicate the aspects ci | of U. you S. foreign are most in policy with which agreement; those of which you are most critical. B.—In are you by. £ Please sition. 4! Me state your support or oppo- Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican incumbent, of Evanston has an MA from Columbia university in political science. She was an active assistant to her husband § iFj a what domestic legislation particularly interested? during tt heal his 30 years in state and government office. She has been a member of the Government Op-: _ erations committee of the House, Subcommittees on Executive and Legislative Reorganization and on we _ 7 Military ¢ ys House Operations Foreign and Affairs on the committee. ‘Saar She also served on subcommittees on The Far East and Pacific and Abars a on Foreign Economic policy, in- _ ty? ie - ¢luding study East 1953 in missions and to the the Far Middle East and Asia in 1955. Question A.— 1. The earnest effort to maintain peace. 2. A realistic approach to the position of the U.S. in its relations ‘ with other nations, particularly the under-developed countries. 3. In this regard, wise aid to assist | — nations and politically, own strength, cal _ those to economically develop their particularly techni- of our previously made commitments, especially with other nations within the group as the “Free World” and, also, of course, with other nations. 5. —and perhaps most impor- ‘tant—the development of friendly relationships, of mutual understanding, and of true exposition e through word and deed of the underlying principles and methods of “democratic processes (this includes the Administration’s efforts to develop "TI y tae peaceful uses of the atom throughout the world.) I criticize under both Parties failure to make our position clear and our policy always consistent. particularly feel that we must express by word and deed our conviction that colonialism is dead. I have urged a complete review of our foreign aid programs and pol- icles such as is currently being sought by Senator Mansfield. I also feel that more recognition and more cooperation should be given to the problems of Latin America. Question B.— 1. The reorganization of government in the interest of efficiency and economy and personally introduced in the last Congress 77 bills to implement the recommendations of the Second Hoover com- mission. 2. Legislation dealing with the rights and needs of women and children. I am the author of P. L. 385, which has successfully prohibited the sale of “bootleg fire- works” in the Sees Ss S manufacture is prohibited 8. Civil where rights 4. Improvement the same legislation. of electoral me- thods. 5. i states and use of the by State Law. Reciprocal Trade program. 6. Improvement in Agreements appropria- tions methods, single item Mrs. Helen Benson veto. Leys, Democrat of Wilmette, studied for her AB at Pomona College in California and has recently studied at the University University years Page she has 28 of Michigan of Chicago. served and the For fifteen almost con- of Minnesota, College of Arts and College of Law and has honorary degrees from, four universities. An attorney, he has had sixteen years of service in the House of Representatives and a full term in the U. S. Senate. A. Have uniformly supported the Administration policy in foreign relations, including the program of foreign aid, which embraces military assistance, technical aid and development aid. B. My major effort in the Senate centers around the work of the Senate Appropriations committee and the Senate Judiciary committee. Both of these handle a great deal of legislation. Having served on the Appropriations committee of House and Senate for a long time the work of this committee relatine to anprovriations, expenditures budget procedure. ete.. has taken the maior share of the time. T am however, interested in all domestic lesislation. Richard Stencel. Demorrot. of Rack Island. attended St. Ambrose eallese, Davennort, Ta.. DePaul university in Chicago and received his law desree from the University of South assistance. 4. Full meeting known The candidates for the U. S. Senate were asked for their stand on the following issues: A. Please indicate the aspects of U. S. foreign policy with which you are most in agreement: those of which your are most critical. B. In what domestic legislation are you especially interested? Please state your support or opposition. Everett M. Dirksen, Republican of Pekin, is a graduate of the Uni- versity has Dakota. been a He member is » lawyer of the and Tllinois tinuously as an officer or director of the League of Women Voters. Her jobs included Chicago schools chairman. Civil Rishts chairman and president of the League of Women Voters of Cook County. Mrs. Leys has served as program chairman and president of the Leasue of Women Voters of Wilmette and she has been delegate to two national League conventions. For many vears,. she has been active in the P.T.A. in the field of legislation. Her husband is Wayne A. R. Leys. a founder of Roosevelt university. Question A 1. Bypassing of the United Nations in international disputes and foreign aid and technical assistance programs. 2. Failure to reorganize the foreign service. 3. Lack of clear policy with reference to the Middle East. 4. Paternalistic and legalistic attitude of the Secretary of State. Question B 1. For federal aid to education, preferably on an equalization . For more research in the uses of agricultural products and finding new crops. . For grants in aid for training expert personnel in the field of juvenile delinquency. 4. For increased personal exemptions when income taxes are cut. . For tax deductions for political campaign contributions. of or less. . Against emphasis on those inflation controls which are most harmful to small business. . Against exemption of certain natural gas rates from federal regulation. . For better coordination of defense establishment with local planning and zoning. . For measures to insure conservation of natural resources. 10. For measures to insure protec- tion of individual liberty. 13, For measures to protect civil rights. The duties of the Governor are to see that the laws are faithfully executed, to inform the general assembly of the condition of the state and recommend measures that he deems expedient; to call the general service from newspaper reporters, taxpayers, labor, farmers, employers, businessmen and better government groups. (The following is extracted from a 24 page assembly in extra session when necessary; and to adjourn it, if the two Houses disagree on the time of adjournment; to sign or veto bills passed by it; to appoint certain officers with the consent of the Senate. The governor is commander-in-chief of the Military and Naval forces of the state (except when they are called into the service of the United States) and may call them out to help execute laws, sup- booklet) A. A secure peace with freedom and honor is what we all desire ... There must be coordination and cooperation between the various agencies .. . to support a carefully planned policy toward each country ... The United Nations is one of the most effective means of securing the advice and cooperation of other nations ... I regard the Dirksen (Bricker) Treaty amendment to the Constitution as a dangerous threat to the stability of our Government and the success of any foreign policy ...I press insurrections and repel invasions, He is ex-officio a member of the board of trustees of the University of Illinois, and of a number of other boards and commissions. He receives an annual salary of $25,000. Questions of Women for asked by the League be- B. Over all reduction of federal revenues in periods of high production and national income is not justified. A surplus should be... applied to the reduction of the na- i What are your views in regard to court reorganization and selection and tenure of judges? . What are your ideas for improving property assessment practices? . How would you solve the financial problems involved in ' raising and equalizing educain Iii-| tional opportunities nois? . What tional debt ...I support .. . tax relief to small business . . . I believe that the 90 per cent of parity support system should be continued until farm income stability is achieved . . . I am opposed to the state right-to-work laws .. . I believe in FEPC . . . I oppose segregation in schools and other public institutions. are lative your special legis-|| interests? Richard statement school ‘of problems Eley e moat X:] William as we live are faced in a class divided society, so long shall we be haunted by the spectre of war, poverty and insecurity. Our problems cannot be solved by changing a set of politicians, but only when the workers will use their political and economic power to remove the cause of the ills of society. Only when the workers of America and the rest of the world establish genuine Socialism, with Soviet organization On the polling He for gives 3. The of an election his name a voter in his precinct and precinct binder the address When the him a ballot, before the supported by advocated a % Place voter has the may presents voter himself by the election to the precinct is properly of which be at the authority. board and signs on the registration registration card in permitted to vote. seen identified, the when judge the a judge writes ballot gives his own initials where is properly The voter takes the ballot into the voting booth to mark secret. Marking the Ballot Ballots are marked by putting an X in the quarter inch squares before the names of candidates or in the half-inch circle NO OTHER MARK WILL DO. at the top of the party column. Casting the After marks He Ballot marking do not show hands (by law he his ballot his ballot the voter folds it so that his own and the judge’s initials on the back do show. to the is not permitted Denison University school. He has practice en- of law 2. Mr. Austin favors the adoption of the Blue Ballot Revenue Amendment to permit the legislature to classify real and personal property, and other revenue measures to improve assessment practices. 3. Mr. Austin favors improved equal tax assessment so that proper educational facilities may be established and maintained and he believes in an equalization program folded. it in they been back Law sufficient Ballot on the 1. Mr. Austin favors judicial reform ‘since our judicial system has become inadequate for our ever-increasing population.” He favors an amendment to establish a modern judicial system which should embrace (1) a Supreme court with power to supervise the administration of all courts; (2) an intermediary Appellate court with enlarged judisdiction; (3) a unified trial court; (4) security of tenure for judges based on their record. The foregoing reform should not be held up by reason of conflicting views on selection, but should be adopted as soon as possible and the question of selection be dealt with subsequently. ucation established Receiving as Governor an application for a ballot. The signature card is compared with the signature on the the plan Ballot day place Republican cent increase in the sales tax for school purposes. would Stratton Governor 4. (Continued on page 29) at Polling Procedure Stratton, the administration and approved by the bar associations. 2. Governor Stratton favors a revenue amendment to the Constitution in order to equalize the entire tax structure. Russia discarding its present dictatorship, can we have a harmonious foreign policy. Application G. = from Morris, attended the public schools of Lake county and graduated from the University of Arizona in 1934 with a degree in political science. He was a congressman at large in 1940; State treasurer in 1942: congressman at large in 1946; State treasurer in 1950; and elected governor in 1952. 1. Governor Stratton favors a re- with both foreign and domestic cannot be separated from the social system under which we live. As long and in the private He Park High from from of 1901. and has served as assistant State’s attorney, first assistant State’s attorney and judge of the Superior court of Cook county. below.) that we in Chicago, Chicago gaged Democrat born from the Hyde in university | Austin, was graduated IT am not in agreement nor more critical with any one aspect of U.S, foreign or domestic policy. My principles do not stand in agreement with our present social system. The B. Flossmoor, Louis Fisher, Socialist Labor of Chicago, was born in Baltimore, Md. He attended school in Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis., has been employed in various capacities, and at present is in a highly skilled trade in the cleaning industry. (Did not answer questionnaire but sent ——— Voters of the candidates | | governor. 1. lieve that the revised version .. . is as reckless and dangerous as the original version. basis. $100 GOVERNOR legislature since 1948, for which he has received commendations for SENATE CHOICES Thirteenth District Voters To Choose att judge who to deposit puts it in the it himself). ballot box cates to for provide all increased schools salary and adequate children. state aid increased requirements He edadvo- to our minimum for teachers. He would give prior consideration to the establishment of a State school involving building fund ' authority. He favors the restoration ‘of a school lunch program for all children, and an adequate program handicapped for 4. Mr. to make Austin children. favors a recurrence legislation of the Hodge scandal impossible, lication by the of full and timely state government, to require pub- reports and to make every public record accessible to the public. He believes in an urban redevelopment and conserva- tion program for cities. He desires adequate facilities and medical care, with necessary appropriations, for the mentally ill. He would like to see an amendment to the Constitution for annual sessions of the legislature. Thursday, November 1, 1956 ; �In sence from duties, and ernor. the ab- ~ Questions asked by the League the state, or other disability of the governor, the powers, emoluments of the office devolve on the lieutenant govis the president of the Senate and has a vote only when of Women Voters of the candidates for State Senator. 1. What are your views in regard to court reorganization and case He Senate of death, is equally éonvietion divided. He én impeachment, receives an beatwriatlan: annual salary of $12,500. John William Chapman, Repub-|— olic charity and civie organizalican of Springfield, attended Chitions, member of the American Lecago public schools, graduated gion and Navy club of Springfield from the University of Chicago and and a member of the Sangamon received his J. D. from the Univercounty and Illinois Bar associasity of Chicago Law school in 1917. tions. He served as secretary to Judge * * * Charles Thompson of Illinois. ApFrank Schnur, Socialist-Labor of pellate court until elected to Chi‘cago City council in 1927 and at Chicago, was born in Hungary, attended high school for two years the end of term was designated as one of seven outstanding alder- and after serving two years apprenticeship was employed as a journeymen by Municipal Voters league. man. tailor in Budapest until 1907 Mr. Chapman served as Governor he migrated to the United Green’s executive assistant from when 1941-49 and was a member of the States and was a custom tailor. He Illinois Parole board He is active in YMCA, the Rotary, elected yovernor in 1952. * in 1949-51. member of Lieutenant * is now retired. He joined the Socialist Labor party in 1915 and has conducted Marxian Socialist study classes C. Gross, U. OF Socialist school in 1924, from Tuley High attended the Uni- versity of Illinois and Crane Junior college for two years, He has worked since 1926, most of the time as a cab driver and is now a chauffeur. Mr. Gross did not answer the questionnaire but included in his reply the national Socialist Labor platform and the statement below. “The candidates of the Socialist Labor party are all members of the working class, and are not politicians in the accepted sense. We are the only candidates that promise the voters absolutely nothing. We explain to our fellow voters that when they vote for us they are voting for a new form of govern- ment, that they are voting for an idea, and not for the individual. Our platform is the same in Illinois as it is in any other state in the union. We... advocate a complete change in government, from Capitalism to Socialism, from a Political democracy to an _ Industrial democracy, via the ballot; that after the majority of the voters have expressed themselves this way, they will also organize into Socialist Industrial unions, which will government of the future.” * Roscoe the Democrat of * * Bonjean, Springfield, be attended the Liberal Arts college and Law college of the University of Notre Dame and Law college at the University of Illinois. An attorney for 25 years, he was an elected member of County board of Sangamon county in 1933-37 and an assistant Attorney General of Illinois in 1932-40 and 1948-52. He is active in Cath- STATE On order of the auditor money due the state. If the an order from the auditor, keeps account of all money of the auditor. His bond is ILL. (Continued Labor from Chicago, was born in Chicago in 1906, graduated various times for the party. * GOVERNOR Edward at page 27) of the University of Illinois Alumni association and is now a member of the executive committee of the University of Illinois foundation. Don’ Forsyth, Democrat of Springfield was graduated from the University of Illinois College of Commerce with a BS degree in 1929. He was general supervisor lawyer, he belongs to the Chicago bar. Elizabeth W. White, SocialistLabor of Chicago, attended John Marshall high school and Lewis (Continued on page 30) TREASURER of public accounts the treasurer receives treasurer should receive money without He he would be removed from office. received and pays out money on warrant $50,000, and an additional amount when County Sheriff for two terms; elected state treasurer in 1952; and is active in Illinois Sheriffs Association, American Legion, V.F.W., Elks, Moose, and Knights of Columbus, * / * ca Arthur L. Hellyer, Democrat of Elmhurst, received his A.B. from Tusculum college, a LLB. from the Chicago Law school and took special courses at the University of Chicago, Northwestern university and DePaul university. He is a vet- What lative are your interests? Robert McClory, special legis- Republican, of Lake Bluff, who is completing his second term as Representative from the Eighth Senatorial District in the Illinois General Assembly, is a practicing lawyer in Waukegan. He received his college and law training at Dartmouth college and Chicago tively. Kent Law school, respec- 1. He has been a sponsor of the Amendment to the Judicial article as proposed by the Illinois State and Chicago Bar associations at cratic opposition to the principles of selection as contained in the proposals is very disturbing and it may be that we should undertake Judicial Re-organiation first and selection later. 2. Mr. McClory introduced at the last session, a bill which would re- quire equalization of ‘ i eyes he calls the House temporary speaker the ry en : governor election ie of Representatives to order and presides un has been chosen, he certifies the official < ot and all laws records, issues enacted motor of East mayor terms Moline from 1924-28; was of East Moline for several and State Senator for sev- terms. elected He is Legion, League merce, ers and ers. He resigned when Secretary of State in 1952. a member of the American Forty and Eight, Union club, Association of ComRotary, Elks, Eagles, TurnCatholic Order of Forest% legislature; and articles where reached. bonded limit Z assessments keeps incorpot Local No. 313. Mr. Mallett was pointed chief clerk of App court, Fourth District, Mt. Vi and re-elected in 1950. He ; in Armored Division in World II and date was an unsuccessful is active in Shrine, ganizations, tians and charitab Conference of Jews. * * tS : bor of Chicago, was born in Cypr Island and is a graduate of Pancy: prian Normal school at Nis Cyprus. He taught school for t years, came to Chicago in 1921 4 has lived here ever since. He studied commercial art, mec and woodcraft, took several at DePaul university, work various industries, and is p ly employed as commercial and maintenance man. ATTORNEY GENERAL as between taxing districts. The measure was lost. At the present c for State treasurer in 195 Gregory P. Lyngas, Socialist ments and adoption of Revenue article and abolition of the personal property tax on household goods. 3. State aid to school districts to schools he of |——— president of Collinsville Mo of Collinsville and past pre of the St. Clair-Madison Co automobile dealers. He™is a ter member of the AFL Machii ® David F. Mallett, Democrat of East St. Louis, was educated in the public schools in East St. Louis, graduated from high school, and is build the * ck has Reece by licenses His annual salary is $16,000. Republican Charles Carpentier, of East Moline, was educated at St. Mary’s parochial school, Moline, and St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Ia. He served as alderman eral oe The Secretary of State has charge of the records of the i of the automobile department, The Attorney General institutes and executes all legal action State of Illinois from 1933-43 and time he has a study being made by state. He represents the state before the Supreme court in the a candidate for state treasurer in the Illinois Legislative Council is interested. Upon request he gives written 1942. He served as campaign man- which, when issued, should contain in which the state onal or legal questions to the governor, to constituti upon ions ager for Adlai Stevenson and information from which detailed . He is a Sherwood Dixon for Governor in reforms may be undertaken, state officers, and to either branch of the legislature 1952. He is a director of the Child Through the Illinois State Bar as- legal adviser to the 102 state’s attorneys in the several counties and Family service of Sangamon sociation and School Program com- attorney general receives a salary of $16, 000. county and a former director of mission, methods of equalization of Republican Latham Castle, education at Northwestern the American Red Cross and the and standardization of assessments Sandwich, graduated from Northsity; recevied his LLB. from Association of Commerce and In- are being studied. western university Law school and cago-Kent College of Law in dustry in Sangamon county. He is 3. Greater highway safety was a former officer of the DeKalb in the insurance business. (speed limit-compulsory intoxica- County Bar association and Illinois An attorney, bank director, ant state’s attorney in Cook Richard J. Nelson, Democrat of tion tésts) Judicial reform, LegislaState’s Attorney asociation. He was Ché Evanston, graduated with a BSJ tive auditor, improved educational AssistantAttorney -General in 1940- for 1933-37; Master in Cook County Circuit court s from the University of Illinois in facilities at all levels, legislation 42: DeKalb County State’s attor1945; a member of the Chicago, 1938. He earned a BSM from the to improve development of North1928-40; in county ney DeKalb University of Southern California eastern Illinois (planning of areas, State nois and American Bar associ and 1942-52; in Judge in 1939 and a JD from Northwestcoordination of water, sewer, etc., county Judge in 1942-52; and State He is active in the American ern university in 1948. He was as- facilities), improve property assesscer society and is president Attorney General in 1952-56. He is sistant Attorney General of Illinois, ment practices. Western Golf association. in Rotary, Boy Scouts, Con-|active 1949-50 and administrative assist* * * % * * mema is and church; gregational ant to the Governor of Illinois George P. Milonas, Socialis Richard F. Babcock, Democrat of | ber of the Illinois and American from 1950-53 and has been assistWoodstock, graduated from Dart- Bar associations, American Legion, bor of Chicago, was born in ant manager of industrial relations mouth college and the University Moose, 1.0.0.F. and Shrine. cago and has resided there for the Inland Steel company since \.¥ * * then. He attended Roosevel of Chicago Law school. For most 1953. He is president of the Young university and of the last ten years he has pracJames L. O’Keefe, Democrat of Northwestern Democrats of Illinois and of Ambeen employed in the acco graduated from Lane erica, and an officer of the reap- ticed law in Woodstock, Illinois and Chicago, in Chicago. He served in the Anti- Tech High school; had pre-legal field. portionment campaign committee, the Association of Commerce and Trust Division of the United States General’s office and is the Citizens of Greater Chicago. A Attorney required. The treasurer is the one elected state officer whose term is only two years and who may not succeed himself. He is elected at He the general election in November of every even-numbered year. receives an annual salary of $16,000. Elmer J. Hoffman, Republican of eran 1 of World War ee a2 real estate Wheaton, was educated at Wheaton consultant and broker: in 1934-38, and is a farmer, businessman and treasurer of DuPage county and on a veteran of World War I. He was the city plan commission of Elm- DuPage practices? 3. both the 68th and 69th Illinois General Assemblies. Chicago Demo- TRUSTEES from 2. selection and tenure of judges? What are your ideas for improving property asspeeinent _ hurst. He is active in American Legion, Boy Scouts, C.Y.O., a member of Rosary College advisory board, Board of Lay St. Joseph’s college. z Rudolph % * Kosic, trustees and Labor of Chicago, was born in Yugoslavia and attended school in Chicago. He has been employed in various occupations gaged in work. poration Counsel of the City of Chi- cago. He is a member of the Com- mercial Law Faculty of Northwestern University School of Commerce and a lecturer at the University of Chicago School of Business where he received an MBA. He is a member of the McHenry county, Chicago, Illinois State and American Bar associations and has acted as secretary of both the Chicago and the American Bar association committees on Corporation Law. He has been elected to the High School Board of Education in McHenry county. 1. Mr. Babcock is in favor of the proposed amendment to the Judicial article, particularly as it applies to Cook county. The judiciary obviously should be non-political. He is not as keen on the elimina|tion of justices of the peace in downstate counties where a predominate one-party system will mean even heavier concentration of political power in one party when and if justices are eliminated. This * Socialist and is at present enelectric maintenance AUDITOR special zoning attorney for the Cor- is a reservation for witholding otherwise but not support necessary a reason from an reform. 2. He advocates strict centralized enforcements of uniform standards in township assessors, a full time, well paid Supervisor of Assess- The auditor of public OF PUBLIC accounts ACCOUNTS keeps of account all moneysd the state or which may be paid into the state treasure, and orders to the treasurer to receive the same; he signs all warrants moneys by him. paid out by the treasurer and countersigns all receipts Inspection banks, of building © loan and to git and companies, bon His rency exchanges are other functions of the auditor. $16 of salary annual an receives He $50,000, or more if required. gt Republican Elbert S. Smith, months. He has been vice-presi attended James Millikin of the Sun Decatur, Steel company © 1 from university, received his LLB. 1952. * * * " the University of Alabama in 1936. He is a lawyer, was in the USS. Stanley L. Prorok, SocialistNavy in World War II; is a member bor of Waukegan, was bol of the Decatur, Illinois and Ameri- North Chicago, attended can Bar associations; member of schools in Chicago and the I the Illinois Senate for eight years; member of the State Commission on Higher Education; member of the Junior Association of Commerce, Farm bureau, Kiwanis, Elks, veteran’s clubs, Navy League and the Episcopal church, * * * Michael J. Howlett, Democrat of Chicago, left DePaul university in 1934 to become Illinois State bank examiner, started his own insurance business in 1937 and became Chicago director of the National Youth administration in 1940. He served in U.S. Navy,during 1942-45 and was an executive officer of the Chicago Park district until 1951 when he became regional director, Office of Price Stabilization for 13 Institute of Technology. ent he is a tool engineer. At William Stratton (Continued from page 28) speed law and court reform would like to establish a crime | mission or the granting to the torney General of greater in this investigative needed and field. The League of Women Vot does not endorse or supp candidates. It presents this tual information as a service. Vote as you please but rn �The League of Women Voters HER YOU VOTE THIS LOT OR NOT YOU MUST URN IT TO THE ELECON JUDGE WHEN YOU PAV.E-TAE VOTING of Lake Forest urges vote: on the amendment OTH.” * a Sixth Election SHIELDS PRECINCT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOVEMBER 6, 1956 Garfield Ay R. Leaf OPOSED TIONS AMENDMENT TO 2, 3, 9 AND 10 OF 1, TICLE IX AND FOR THE REOF SECTION 13 OF ARTIIX OF THE CONSTITUTION “A OF ILLINOIS. . _ Explanation of Amendment This amendment would revise Section 1 of Article [IX of the State Constitution so as to permit the neral Assembly to classify propfor tax purposes, subject to the lowing restrictions: cations ture are and to (1) the clas- be based on the characteristics of the operty and not on the nature, acteristics, residence or busi- ‘ss of the owner or the amount or mber owned; (2) all real estate de- position on discontinuance of It has the proposed the tor. office of no township collec- county health department proposal would consist of a Board of Health, appointed by the County Board of Supervisors, composed of seven non-salaried citizens (including two physicians and one dentist) and a full time professional staff— a public health officer, sanitation officer, public health nurses and such other personnel as needed. The duties of the health department are primarily public educa- tect puble health. and class, excep for forestry mineral rights pur- in ced by valuation, such tax is to be 1iform as to the class. This amendment would also re- e and simplify Section 2 of ArtiX, dealing with the levy of misllaneous types of taxes, but would juire such to the taxes same to be class uniform of subjects thin the territorial limits of the thority levying the tax. The levy a graduated income tax would forbidden. Other changes are merely rou- o. This amendment revises Secn 3 to require ownership or its uivalent—and not mere use—as basis for exemption of charitable, religious, and other similar propy from taxation. In addition, n-profit hospitals would be added the list of institutions and purposes for which the General Assem- bly may grant neral law. Sections ed tax 9 and to subject exemption 10 would the be taxing by re- powers cities and other local governnts to the same restrictions as ply to the General Assembly. he language ons in of these broadened, y taxes regard to obliga- governments would requiring them to not merely—as now— “debts contracted” but “liabilities incurred.” rather This amendment would, in addiion, repeal obsolete Section 13, ich was adopted in 1890 to auth2 the corporate authorities of cago to issue Columbian Exposi- n bonds. 7oS For the proposed amendment to Sec- tions 1, 2, 3, 9, and 10 of Article IX of the Constitution and for the repeal of Section 13 of Article IX of the Constitution. (Revenue Amendment). NO Referendum passing health ordinances recommendations of the on the County To pass an amendment to voting or two-thirds of the at the electors : < ' * thousand dollars of assessed valuation. But it is estimated that the actual levy would be _ between twenty-two and twenty-five on the same valuation. The would contribute one dollar cents state addi- tional for every three dollars raised by the county. The County Health department plan to improve public health is endorsed by many organizations including the American Medical association, the Illinois State Med- ical society and the Illinois Dental. society. TB Sanatorium Tax Proposal On Ballot The proposition to tax for the support County Tuberculosis continue the of the Lake the voting in NOVEMBER 6, Sanatorium R. Leaf County FOR the levy tional tax not per cent of the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, for the establishment and maintenance of a County Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Lake County, Illinois, in accordance with “An Act relating to the care and treatment by counties of persons afflicted with tuberculosis and June 28, 1915, means ditional tax full, fair to exceed value of the ed or assessed by the Department of Revenue, in excess of the statutory limit for county purposes of .125 per cent of the full, fair cash value as equalized sessed by the Revenue, for or County Tube culosis tarium as- Department of the establish- ment and maintenance in Lake County, U. of Ill. Trustees of a Sani- IlIli- nois, in accordance with “An Act relating to the care and treatment by counties. of persons afflicted with tuber- culosis and means therefor,’’ June 28, “Shall providing 1915, Lake establish as amended. and main- Depart- ment and levy therefor, in excess of the statutory limit, an additional annual tax of not to exceed as YES by of Illinois and is at present engaged in insurance business. Albert Bikar, Socialist-Labor of at- tended school in Chicago and has had various occupations. He is at present a factory inspector. criminal County, Shall the Office of Discontinued in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, as Provided in Section 1, of Article VII of “An Act to revise the law in rela- tion to Township Or- ganization,”’ approved March 4, 1874, as amended? work and YES NO in delin- crease efficient operation. He is interested in narcotic and sex cases in the county and believes conviction proved by ation. records could hard work and Philip W. be imcooper- Yager Philip W. Yager, Democrat, of Lake Bluff, attended grade school COUNTY CORONER Robert H. Babcox, age 28, Republican incumbent of Grayslake, is again a candidate for the office to which he was elected in 1952. He served as deputy sheriff of Lake county for three years and was engaged as a funeral director and embalmer for seven years. He was graduated from Worsham College of Mortuary Science and is licensed both as a funeral director and an embalmer by the State of Illinois. Daniel ton college and his JD at Northwestern University Law school, He has practiced in State and Federal courts for 23 years. He served as Assistant Attorney General of the State of Illinois and was also trial attorney, Department of Justice, in Washington. He was head of Veterans’ affairs section with 35 assistants—later special assistant to the attorney general in charge of criminal prosecution of Veterans’ housing frauds throughout the United States. Mr. ize Yager and says he improve the’ state’s ducing the sistants of attorney’s office by number of full time reas- and adding a trained in- office. Mr. Yager the taxes against delinquent properties — will take steps to correct inequalities of tax assessments in order to equalize the tax burden—will enforce the zoning and _ sanitation laws and will enforce all laws and prosecute offenders. COUNTY the Walton Chicago. School He of Commerce has held in the office of county auditor for 24 years. He is a member of the Masons and the Episcopal church. ? John T. Magee, Democrat of Round Lake Beach attended Lake View high school and University of Wisconsin. He is an accountant, senior auditor, federal tax consultant and Avon Town assessor. He has been on the Round Lake Beach Village board for four years, with the Revenue department for eight years, is a past president of the Round Lake Lion’s club. He is in his third term on the Grade school board, on the High the St. Jocommittee. Should We Have A Twp. Collector? by move to township the revenues. ways: abolish collector county It by to hopes the office an effort is increase to do eliminating this and Knights RECORDER Gustav H. incumbent in Waukegan in night gust 31. The county keeps a fee of 3% of these funds. With the elimination of the township collector, the county would get 3% of all collected taxes. The township collector now places 2% (less expense) of the taxes he collects into the township treasury. If the office is abolished the township will of necessity be Republican was went school, courses born to the and there has in ac- counting. He started working in the County treasurer’s office in 1934 and was elected Treasurer of Lake county the and in 1942. In 1948 he ran for office of Recorder of Deeds, is now running for re-election after completing in office. Louisa M. his second Sleeman, candidate of tended school term Democratic Highland Park, in Farmer City, atIIL., Champaign Commercial college in Champaign and in 1933 took a comptometer course at Felt and Tarrant Comptometer school where for the past 20 years she has been a contract employee. She is a member of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, the Democratic Women’s club of Deerfield-Shields and a Democratic precinct committeewoman., CIRCUIT COURT CLERK L. J. Wilmot, Republican candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit court of Lake county, is now completing his eighth term as clerk. Mr. Wilmot is a lifetime resident of Lake county and was educated in the Waukegan public schools. Prior 1924, to his election he had served years as Deputy to office in for several Clerk and Re corder. He was twice elected to the office of President of the Circuit Clerks’ and Recorders’ association of the State of Illinois and is now a member of the Executive committee of that organization. Lillian M. O’Donnell, Democrat of Libertyville, attended public schools in Libertyville and was graduated from McDonald Business college where she later taught commercial subjects. She has had 20 years experience in secretarial work and office procedure. She is active in the Libertyville Women’s club, Democratic Women’s club, Condell Hospital auxiliary, ertyville Garden seph’s church. the inAt colAu- 1897, High Lake aries and other expenses of township collectors, and by creasing the collection fees. present the county treasurer lects only the taxes paid after DEEDS of Waukegan, Waukegan taken OF Fredbeck, in sal- of school of Columbus. its the Democrat public ican Legion, Loyal Order of Moose AUDITOR Robert J. Pearsall, Republican of Waukegan, studied accounting at Poirier, attended in Minnesota and after service in World War I took a two-year business course at the Veteran’s trade school in Chicago. He is retired from the fire department where he worked 2314 years—5 years as captain. He is completing his fourth year as alderman for the third ward in Waukegan and is active in the Veteran of Foreign Wars, Amer- reorgan- efficiency vestigator to the plans to enforce the will the E. Waukegan, and high school in Waukegan. He received his AB degree at Carle- two Illinois?’ Township Collector be trial quent tax problems, Mr. Moran’s particular concern would be co-ordination within the office of state’s attorney to in- of NO his BA lege of Law. In his law practice, Mr. Moran has had experience in The fair equal- assessed Department to Illinois to receive at Lake Forest College. He received his LLB from Chicago Kent Col- .05 per full, J. Moron school board and is on seph Church building; County tain a Health the the approved Revenue, on all taxable property in Lake 29) turned a taxable property in Lake County , Illinois, as equaliz- or Illinois, not cash value in as amended. rate of .075 per cent of the ized born the approved Thomas _ ‘Thomas J. Moran, Republican, now of Waukegan, but formerly of Lake Forest, attended Waukegan Township High school, studied at UCLA for two years and then re- AGAINST the levy of an ad- the was providing therefor,’’ cash Chicago an addiexceed a rate of .075 per cent of the of page of to Clerk full, fair cash value of the taxable property in Lake County, Illinois, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, in excess of the statutory limit for county purposes of .125 cent from 1956 Garfield does not constitute a new or an increased tax; the ballot is presented to fulfill the requirement of the state law that the tax be revoted every 10 years. Without this tax the sanatorium would have to close its doors. The sanatorium cares without charge for TB patients who are residents of Lake county and prevents spread of the disease by early diagnosis through free chest X-rays and other tests. About 160 new cases of TB are found in Lake county each year. In the U. S. as a whole, TB causes more deaths than all other infectious diseases combined. years in the coal fields of southern election, the amendment, must vote vor of it if it is to carry. levy may not exceed fifty cents per Institute. She was at one time employed in secretarial capacity and is at present in the printing industry. Henry Schilling, Socialist-Labor, of Belleville was a miner for many ‘Illinois constitution, a majority of persons posal; and sanitation in eating places, trailer camps, swimming pools, public parks and_ picnic grounds, etc. The permitted tax ELEC- ALL PRECINCTS LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS The County Board of Supervisors would have the responsibility for (Continued Votes THE BALLOT FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND) MAINTENANCE OF A COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM. BALLOT FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND) MAINTENANCE OF A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. BALLOT FOR THE DISCONTINUANCE OF THE OFFICE na TOWNSHIP COLLECT- ; spection of water, milk and food supplies; sewage and’ garbage dis- one used BALLOT OR NOT YOU MUST tion and coordinating of existing facilities though it would have power of enforcement where ordinances are clearly violated. Its purpose is to prevent disease and pro- land ses wel health yy each be classified separately; d (3) if any class of property is constitute lands YOU VOTE THIS WHETHER SPECIMEN BALLOT FOR COUNTY PROPOSITIONS County Health department. These ordinances would be expected to deal with immunization programs to control communicable disease; in- to STATE'S ATTORNEY the proposed The County Clerk ONOTICE < RETURN IT TO TION BOOTH.” Voters to Decide on County Health Dept. District aE cle IX of the Illinois constitution; on the proposed County Tuberculosis sanatarium; and on partment. SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION ‘BALLOT a YES to Arti- County Home bureau, club and denied this money and ty would administrate previously restricted to townships. The and county may through needs have a to higher tax Jo- the counall funds individual more raise Lib- St. money it either rate or through the increased revenue from tax collection fees. On the other hand the township also needs the money and may have to levy its own tax to make up for the loss of revenue. Thursday, November 1, 1986 �In one flaming moment, P time barriers dares to break the at th r ca ly on he l years ahe ad—t lymouth leaps 3 ful V-8... revolutionary new you the fabulous new Fury “301” V-8 i engi ering brings Piymouth’s traditio nally y great great engine Torsion c e l , S E L A S R O T O M . P H @ . c n I , S R O T O M E K A l Thursday, November 1, 1956 Page. 31 �VARA Originated Now faithfully Coffee or Tea TIOR.S in England reproduced in China by Josiah Spode its clear in 1807. classic Pot $10.00 white beauty. Vegetable Dish $10.00 Sugar and Creamer $8.00 Tray $3.00 Gravy Boat $6.00 Tray $3.00 Inspecting the third grade classroom of the new addition at West Ridge School are, left to right, West Ridge Principal, Other serving pieces priced from $3.00 to $27.50. Let Ironstone China grace note throughout the year. your Thanksgiving Wonderful table for gift giving and be Kenneth Crowell; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Irvine, 1556 Cavell Ave., whose son, Jimmie, is in the third grade, and Mrs. Julian Phelps, 116 Ridge Rd., member of the Board of Education, a decorative . . . perfect compliment to any hostess . . . ideal for buffet service . . . equally smart with traditional Or modern District decor. FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND DELIVERY Service & Integrity Since WALL Y 1923— DECOR s GIFTS ACCESSORIES ID (Paid Political was Oct. |Susan Thomas Delta Delta J. Kaplan in charge. 23 for parents Pledges Delta Susan Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Thomas, 39 Burtis Ave., was recently pledged to Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority at Beloit College. Susan is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. months. A two session training course for new members is planned for Dec. 5 and 12 and holiday party for little sisters will be given later in the same month. In March the group will 3-0300 held Jewish Big Sisters Set Up Program For Coming Months mon Park house Among activities will be a membership tea Nov. 27 with Mrs. Ar- INTERIORS Highland open new addition. coming s eke An The central planning committee of the North Shore activities of Jewish Big Sisters met recently to | set up a calendar of events for the hs ‘ 108. of pupils to see the completed hold an open meeting with members’ husbands as guests. A skit portraying the Big Sister story will be presented. Advertisement) WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR—WE URGE YOU TO CONSIDER RICHARD STENGEL Stengel’s Opponent — Everett Dirksen — Has Nearly Always Disagreed with Thinking People of Both Parties On Foreign Policy Dirksen supported the Bricker Amendment against the President. He was against confirmation of President Eisenhower’s appointments of Paul Hoffman as delegate to the UN and Charles E, Bohlen as Ambassador to Russia. Dirksen was in favor of keeping the Senate unbreakable-filibuster rule, which blocks any workable civil rights program on educational opportunity. He joined the Dixicrats in their fight to undermine the Supreme Court school decisions. As a Senator—Dirksen has proven himself undependable and inconsistent. He has shifted his stand 30 times on national defense, 62 times on farm programs and over 90 times on foreign policy. And these do not seem to be shifts based on reason—rather they appear to be your opportunistic shifts in the direction of the wind, moves guided by election year pressures. As for his allegiances—he has supported Joe McCarthy, William Jenner, George Malone and their government policy wrecking-crew. They are all men who have been repudiated—and recently—by President Eisenhower. A Vote for Richard Stengel (We Believe) Will Prove a Vote for Decent and Enlightened Legislation In eight years in the State Legislature Stengel has been chosen three times by the press for the Best Legislator Award. In eight years in the Legislature Stengel has been praised by many of the State’s most influential newspapers (including the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Tribune) as “clear-thinking and intelligent.””, He has become well known as a crack expediter of the business of government. Throughout the state he has the support of well-known Stengel citizens like believes John Nuveen. in a bi-partisan leadership. He is opposed, Bricker Amendment. along with foreign SUBURBAN COMMITTEE (Paid OF Political based Eisenhower, on firm to the Stengel has said that better educational opportunities make better citizens. He will support the Supreme Court’s rulings on civil rights and will work to abolish the crippling Senate filibuster rule. WE HAVE MADE OUR CHOICE WE URGE YOU TO MAKE YOURS IN FAVOR OF RICHARD STENGEL THE policy President INDEPENDENTS Advertisement) FOR STENGEL �— Cackorrr Brow ad A low-slung beauty with Flight-Sweep style: Swept-Wing '57 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 2-Door. it unleashes a hurricane through It breaks SWEPT the vibration mastery It is swept-wing display today is just such barrier of motion Lodge -WING’ 37 How do you describe a car so daring in concept, so revolutionary in features and advances, so rewarding in beauty and performance? How do you explain its newness when everything about it is new? On of power a car—the °57 Dodge Swept-Wing that steps you into the wonderful world of Autodynamics. ‘eae Fa What is this wonderful world of Autodynamics? It is a world where everything is new from road to roof to achieve absolute mastery of motion. Here’s what it does in the Swept-Wing Dodge: e It unleashes a hurricane of power from a thundering new aircraft-type Super Red Ram V-8 engine that’s a spitfire in action! © It breaks through rubber-mounted features race that , Silence,” isolated : the vibration barrier with a revolutionary new Torsion-Aire— suspension system—Dodge in a “Realm of ride You car torsion-bars. : : : from vibration, noise and road shock. Nik e It is swept-wing mastery of motion in a sleek, low-slung beauty barely 414 feet high that has no equal in the way it corners, sasifies anil rides. You have never seen, felt or owned any car that compared with this new Swept-Wing Dodge. See and drive it today . . . now at your Dodge dealer’s! e It tames a tornado of torque with a new TorqueFlite Push- ON DISPLAY TODAY! Button Drive for the greatest get-away on the road! MOTORS, GARDEN 1943 Thursday, ST. JOHNS November 1, 1956 AVE. | HIGHLAND PARK Ine. ID 2-2770 Page 33 �ays SPECIALISTS Permanent : in Waves e a eat IN QUEEN’S COURT | Lednarl D. Rutsteins Parents Of Daughter The Leonard David Rutsteins (Diane Singer), 1864 Garland Ave., are receiving congratulations on the Oct. 22 birth of their first child, a daughter, Laurie Jo, at Highland Park Hospital. The first grandchild of Mortimer Singer, infant Mr. 1111 is and the Mrs. Ridgewood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Rutstein of Stuttgart, Ark., are the paternal grandparents, and Mrs. Yetta Rutstein of Pine Bluff, Ark., is the great-grandmother. All We demand a lot from all our drugs... Branches Beauty The drugs we use in compounding prescriptions must measure up to the highest standards. We require them to be pure, potent, fresh. Our high Of Culture U BEAUTY SALON é Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Podolsky Daughter Named Robin Lee Mr. and Mrs. Lester Podolsky, 478 Pleasant Ave., are the parents of a daughter, Robin Lee, born Oct. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Berry of Chicago, and Mr. quality stocks are at all times complete. 495 PEASE PHARMACY ID CENTRAL The Want-Ad interesting 2-0143 tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled golden with and oppor- Mrs. Charles Sheridan it! |Chicago Rd. is the Mrs. Podolsky, Eva Berry Audrey Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel Ave., was in the Queen’s Court at Beloit College’s Homecoming festivities Oct. 13. A junior at the college, Audrey represented Delta Delta Delta sorority in the 200 of great-grandmother. | queen competition. Donald Jones Pledges Tau Kappa Epsilon “Tell me, Little Bill—if electricity has come down, why has my bill gone up?" Donald Mrs. A. Avery Jones, C. son of Mr. 1655 Jones, and East- pledged to Ave., has been wood Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity at Beloit College. A June graduate of Highland Park High School, Jones will major in forestry. He expects to spend “Because nowadays you're using about 4 times as much electricity, sir!" three years at Beloit and will fin- ish his last two years towards a master’s degree in forestry at Duke University, Adjudication Durham, and Claim N.C. Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of DAISY ELIZABETH LACY, 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 Mondav of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, TI. 10/18-25 11/1/56—133 HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTER 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, November 14, 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 the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A request of Mrs. Joseph E. Hirsch that the following described property 1located at the North West corner of Ridge Road and Richfield Avenue, be rezoned from Class “B” 40,000 sq. feet to Clase “C” 12,000 sq. feet: South 559.7 feet of that part of the SouthEast Quarter of the NorthEast Look what pennies buy today WHEN YOU LIVE THE MODERN ELECTRIC WAY! Quarter, lying West of the center of Ridge Your automatic washer does 3 loads of laun- dry for only a penny. “Plectricity Costs less today, Only a penny brings you over two hours of ‘TV entertainment. you \now n it did 25 years ago!” Your modern electric rangecooks your meals for only 7¢ a day. Road, of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. In connection with such request, the undersigned Zoning Committee will also, at such public hearing, consider the rezoning of such property from Class “B” 40,000 sq. feet to Class ‘‘B-1”’ 20,000 sa. feet. 2. A request of Frank Ketter that the following described property located at 654 Deerfield Avenue, be rezoned from Class “E”’ Two-Family Dwelling District to Class “TI”? Industrial District: That part of Lot 1 in Hamilton’s Addition to Highland Park, described as commencing on the East line of the NorthWest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., at a point on the South line of Deerfield Avenue; thence running South 100 feet along said East quarter Section line; thence West 100 feet parallel to the South line of Deerfield Avenue; thence North 100 feet to the South line of Deerfield Avenue on a line parallel with the East quarter Section line; thence East alon the South line of Deerfield Avenue, 100 feet to the place of beginning. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C, LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 10/25-11/1/56—-137 Your steam or dry iron makes quick work of ironing for 1}4¢ an hour. OS Public Service Company © Commonwealth Ediser Company Thursday, November 1, 1956 4 �MAKE SURE THIS DOESN'T HAPPEN TO YO (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE ix! REPUBLIC KEEP O UR (X) REPUBLICAN L DWIGHT FOR D. EISENHOWER VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: RICHARD td ed * M. NIXON FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN FOR GOVERNOR: WILLIAM G. STRATTON FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN CHARLES F. CARPENTIER MORE jobs, producing MORE goods, earning MORE (Paid _ ‘Thursday, November 1, 1956 PAUL FOR CLERK V. WUNDER FOR ROBERT FOR APPELLATE District. STITT COURT: CHURCH MEMBERS OF THE tne, FOR STATE SENATOR Fifty-second District. ASSEMBLY: McCLORY FOR (Vote [] OF THE Second REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Thirteenth District. MARGUERITE pay, in MORE business enterprises AND enjoying a higher standard of living than EVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY. VOTE © REPUBLICAN ee ee Under REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP we have achieved PROSPERITY WITH PEACE! More Americans are now working at WAYNE A. JOHNSTON TIMOTHY W. SWAIN EARL M. HUGHES es 6 — REMEMBER ACCOUNTS: LATHAM CASTLE FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT: MRS. EARLE BENJAMIN SEARCY FOR TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: ae NOVEMBER PUBLIC ELMER J. HOFFMAN By i bo LIL ON SMITH ee ELBERT STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Thirty-first District. for One, Two or Three) ROBERT COULSON W. J. MURPHY FOR L. J. WILMOT CIRCUIT FOR COURT RECORDER OF CLERK: DEEDS: GUSTAF H. FREDBECK THOMAS J. MORAN FOR COUNTY CORONER: H. BABCOX ROBERT FOR STATE’S FOR COUNTY ROBERTJ. PEARSALL ATTORNEY: AUDITOR: Political Advertisement) | eo: Page 35 �NOW! Ship Shape And Sea Worthy ONE SET BRINGS YOU BOTH! BLACK-and-WHITE “COLOR by RCA VICTOR PRICES START U. S. Army Photo Dr. J. A. Butterworth, 1940 Park Ave. W., inspects the renovated ‘’Butterworth I.’ A veterinary specialist, he donated the boat to post special services, Ft. Sheridan, last year. During off-duty hours Ft. Sheridan craftsmen transformed the sailing vessel into a fitted outboard cabin cruiser. Lt. Col. Thomas J. Martin, post S-1 officer (left), admires the finished product as crewman Sgt. Issac Loving stands by. AT *OQQ00 Logan Bolon Your Duraclean ; Dealer We are proud that we have the PARENTS’ to announce been Commendation MeN, THE O6 Cae awarded MAGAZINE ’ PARENTS a Seal after due study by laboratory experts under the direction of Parents Magazine Consumer Service Bureau. DURACLEAN is the ONLY holstery to have honor! FOR FREE ESTIMATE DURACLEAN SERVICE Mie The Aldrich. Mahogany grained or limed oak grained finishes. Stand extra. 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Remember .. . these are brand new cars and will be sold with the There are 7 1956 Ju Few DE SOTOS 2 =e a A ° wa ° AAVAAAAAAAAAAAAAA hh 4 Have n —— VuVVVVVY a, 4444444444444444444660642 VuvvvvVvVvVVTVYVVVVVVYVVVeS a ¢ 4 2 3 < 3 a < 4 é 4 < 4 4 €< @ < < 4 4 q ¢ < to be sold, so come in early. First come, first served. * ¢ Most exciting car in the world today / full new car guaranty. only a few of these fine De Sotos Highest Trade-in on Your Car! You don’t need a car to trade for one of these new De Sotos, but if you do want to trade, we'll give you more ... hundreds more than you ever imagined you’d get for your car! Don’t wait. These cars won’t last long. We must make room for the new °57 models. New Exciting New Torsion-Aire Ride Beauty Standard equipment on every 1957 De Soto. The smoothest, softest ride you have ever experienced. Unequalled for safety and control De Soto’s new Torsion-Aire Ride eliminates nose-dive stops, even from high speeds. Takes corners like a sports car without lean or sway. For 1957 De Soto presents Flight-Sweep ’57— the new shape of motion. Incredibly low the new De Soto is barely knee high to a parking meter. Yet, you’ll find plenty of headroom and stretchroom thanks to DeSoto’s new steel-cradle frame, SEE -17/ DRIVE ITT PRISE See The buing 1957 De Soto P pp; ali Now WegpPd Showroom NOW ON DISPLAY AT HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC! Your DeSoto Dealer Presents Groucho Marx in ‘‘You Bet Your Life’’ Every Week on H. P. MOTOR 1778 First St. Thursday, November 1, 1956 Both Radio and Television . . . NBC Networks. SALES, Highland Park at our 1778 FIRST ST. Inc. ID 2-0580 Page 37 �|JHIGHLAND | News PARK Ce AND FOUR In urday, and each ALCYON HOME | THEATRE PASSES just Frottow THESE RULES Nov. The first person to bring or send TO THE with the correct or TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS will receive four nearest passes reach the HIGHLAND correct to the PARK answer ALCYON NEWS NEWS the filled in COUPON will receive game THEATRE. office before TWO Nov. All The idecias f Mere es i OW ce Friday, I must Noy. 2. [* Illegal Substitution Delay of ts RATE Week's Special! Ambassador De Luxe 4 ; 406 Green Bay Highland For BISHOP HEATING 1543 Oak Park Northwestern or free kick formation) FLAVOR IS WHY Company & ID be 545 az Some Illinois State vs. Lake Purdue to stop @ DAIRY in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate any printing @ SNACKS welcome @ LIGHT GROCERIES sen ea | ees ] cal I ear oe =e Fea Re aoe Park, Ill. va. Dicideus PRINTING c ord PRODUCTS ¢ ¢ 1747 Green Bay Rd. CO. 1D 2-5250 Michigan State vs. Wisconsin 835 Central Ave. ID 2-0597 Indiana vs. Trucks Service ID Oil and 1930 Highland Park, ID Notre ¢ Parts & Material First St. Illinois 2-0065 Dame Adding THUNDERBIRD Sales Fuel Augustana Cars and THAYER’S & PUBLISHING Company Ill. Holmes Motors Open: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SINGER vs. CO. INC. Ave. _ Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM You’re Park, Forest Tegal motion @ DELICATESSEN. always Highland vs. Navy Machine Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS 9 REPAIRS 2-8640 SERVICE DEPT.: 1909 AVENUE a St. Johns Ave. BODY AND PAINT SHOP: 1877 St. Johns — ID 2-0734 Highlond Pork af:549 Central Minnesota ys. Pittsburgh Drake vs. Iowa State Marquette GET THE ORIGINAL Bs GLASS-LINED Fe .. . — f , é Pe e 3 A i S ¢ FE F Proved 2,000,000 RAVINIA Homes! PLUMBING (formerly Peterson Plumbing) F ID g 1746 a Page ; Highland Park Second U.C.L.A. . 2-1150 38 vs. Stanford 595 Roger BES een Bowling Green Williams Barbeque Ribs and Barbeque (O.) Chicken try ‘em Oklahoma — ee Quality - ys. siage SALES and SERVICE Cleaning at 20% a Reasonable on Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S ) : the BEAUTIFUL 31" COLOR / TELEVISION CLEAN men oe il iams, ERS Highwood Ravini Highland Park ||| 1D 2-0455 (Plant) or ID 2-9265 Colorado BIG, i at... ohn 621 Central rene Miami ‘ le : vs. 7 RUB in Over Clipping Kick Catching me Tovchdown or ; NEILL O s Ki Forward P ’ Roushing the a ;. “td ee Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE 1575 Oakwood 2-2700 VINE Highland = Ohio job for you. Dairy ee ny Score From the land of sky blue waters Quality : Printing j ; i 4 So Siljestrom Coal Phone . . The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 and Rapid Service BOWMAN 4 Road Park vs. Reason JEWELERS _ Illegal Procedure or Position Offside (Violation scrimmage SUPPLY Deerfield Is A LEEDS ID 2-0407 ID 2-3576 vs. & Highland INN Rd. Park Time Out Now To Call Us Your Heating Problems 69 AL and JANE’S | l eee Lid bodies ch pea eceee ' Touched, Kick or Batted Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) Take ¢ CHICKEN ¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon HUDDLE There Time-Out LIQUORS | SCOTCH, Sth ...... r, 3 Ball Illegall Game Al & Jane's This Nov. Ww I CUT of Total second answers 5 p.m., t INOUE RESERVED 24. | FOOTBALL : CONTEST Games advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name 3. on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. address NEWS | | GAMES! ae Highland Park | l WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN USE THIS COUPON ee Missouri vs. Nebraska MOLEY TV ne prone 1805 St. Johns— ID LEO ORI, Owner Kansas Thursday, State vs. 2-204 i Kansas November 1, 195 �To Have Dance To Meet Tonight Parents School begin of Highland students with A Park whose through last L, names will have visits, limited to three Swan’s to the “‘Hard-to-find” minutes, will give the parents and teachers a chance to know each other and to obtain a glimpse of the child’s progress in school. Any lengthy discussion of problems should be saved for a private conference (by special appointment) at a future date. If parents are unable to attend on their designated night or if they have two or more children at high school, they are welcome to attend either or both meetings. Refreshments will be served in the student auditorium after the conference. orchestra, cur- saving Want-Ad section THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable for items there at money- Bay Rd. & Green prices! If You Have You A Surprise Awaits (Paid Political Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone 18th St. DE 6-6500 Advertisement) ted bed mT WITH THE LADY Charlie rently at Chevy Chase in Wheeling, has been engaged for the evening. Refreshments will be served. Turn Student Council will provide hosts, hostesses and guides, and a student will sign in parents in each teacher’s room. Parents are urged to get a list of their ‘children’s session and classroom teachers before the meeting so they can visit with less effort and time. If parents are not present when their names are called, their names will be placed at the bottom of the list. Northshore Garden of Memories will be attended by teen-agers from 30 cities and towns in the area. Local Scout Explorers and their dates will attend a council-wide ball Saturday evening in the ball room of Hotel Moraine On-theLake. The first event of its kind in the High an opportunity to meet their children’s teachers tonight from 7 to 9:30. School doors will open at 6:45 p.m. Parents whose last names begin with M through Z are asked to attend next Thursday night’s meeting. The history of North Shore Area Council Scouting, the semi-formal dance Seout Explorers Parents-Teachers LEYS dag . é DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Vim P Een Israel’s Economic Frontiers Are Developing Rapidly : A GREAT Israel, with courage, imagination and hard labor, is once again becoming “a land flowing with milk and honey.” In 1956, Israel took in 52,000 refugees—most of them from North Africa. In 1957, another 50,000 must be provided with housing and employment. Israel now has a population of 1,700,000—It can, when the land, natural resources and industries are developed, absorb a population of 2,500,000. Given peace, which Israel desires above all else, and all the help that we can give, Israel will become strong and self-supporting. Saturday, Nov. 840 Vernon For Information and Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler, Co-Chairman VErnon 5-0346 Mr. Herman Sr. Senator Paul H. D uglas ... (left) and Richard Stengel Should YOU BETTER GOVERNMENT TAXPAYERS (right). Vote For ASSOCIATION —? raised FEDERATION convinced that you are a good OF ILLINOIS —We are friend of the taxpayers.” Spertus Co-Chairman ASSOCIATED EMPLOYERS OF ILLINOIS— stengel eee ae ae as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the ee Just will, place that er site.aiie..site.oite..oite.siie..site..riie..siie..site..siie..site..site..slie..site...siie...aiie. has consistently been rated at the top in all of the polls taken regarding outstanding public service. ee MEMORIAL ee emergency is at hand. PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Ie a ere Thursday, a ee November 1, 1956 ee NE EE ee Oe eee Se OF COMMERCE_—“our OF ILLINOIS —nHas twice named Stengel as one of the oustanding legislators in Illinois. NEWSPAPER x Greenhouses Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ee INDEPENDENT VOTERS FUND Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ILLINOIS STATE CHAMBER thanks for your interest and consideration of recommendations submitted by the State Chamber of Commerce.” PORTERS alte site 5-0343 ie % : Stengel as “able and independent.” 10, 1956 Call: VErnon TEAM 3 Here’s what they say about Richard Stengel, veteran, lawyer, floor manager in the Illinois Legislature: Ave., Glencoe Reservations Bee RICHARD STENGEL FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR DINNER ROOSEVELT es Why ISRAEL BOND COMMITTEE for ELEANOR ee AND PRESS ASSOCIATION RE- —They rank Stengel among the five best legislators. STENGEL RICHARD FOR U. S. SENATOR (Paid Political Advertisement) ee Page 39 �FRENCH SPANISH ° e any Gain command fluency. Special speaking group % another knowledge at li high : erlitz by tongue! Rapid designed Spring. to give Private progress, you and a small Register now! school, college and SCHOOL graduate OF level. 2 LANGUAGES Political (Picture River and Advertisement) page the advent weather, Oak Terrace 49) of Margaret colder School PTA Outgrown skates and footgear may be brought to school today and tomorrow. A receiving station to be set up in the corridors off the gym will be in charge of Mrs. Rema Stone Barancik, 644 Hyacinth Pl., PTA ways and means chairman. Skates must be securely tied in pairs, accompanied by an information tag giving the size and suggested price, and the name, address and telephone number of the seller. Chicago on the west and south (excluding Chicago schools), and from the Wisconsin border on the north. It is expected that about 1,000 delegates will attend. The purpose of the convention is to exchange ideas and projects used at the different schools. There will be one general meeting in the auditorium and 48 panel discussion groups in session during the convention. Vote for on With has scheduled a skate, rubber and boot exchange from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. “Keys to Better Councils” will be the theme of the meeting. The four keys to be considered are leadership, service, democratic attitudes and dedication to service. ’ 1) PEACE for PROSPERITY J PROGRESS (Paid the Mississippi Canterbury Cathedral Lecturer To Speak Oak Terrace PTA Plans Skate Sale Highland Park High School will play host to the Northeast-Northwest District of the Illinois Association of Student Councils at their annual convention Nov. 9 and 10. This district represents 60,000 students in schools located between language courses instruction. Also—coaching B of High School To Host Student Gov. Meeting ITALIAN GERMAN Help defeat the threat of communism by buying (Paid U. Political S. Bonds. lecture England, ity Babington, on Canterbury Sunday OBE, will Cathedral at 7 p.m. Church. An honorary steward and treas- urer of Friends of Canterbury Cathedral, she has lectured in many parts of the United States. The present archbishop of Canterbury, speaking of her understanding of the meaning of the cathedral for England, has said, “No one can better interpret it to our friends in the United States.” The lecture, apart from its religious significance, is expected to be of interest to all students of art and architecture, according to Mrs. Henry Millett, 325 Central Ave., who has arranged the program. The admission donations of cents will go toward restoration the cathedral. Advertisement) ...or the life of someone and the Candidates they Recommend dear to you! VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN CHARLES F. CAP a TUUei SECRETARY WILLIAM G. STRATTON EVERETT M. DIRKSEN U. $. SENATOR GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS In 1953, your Secretary of State, Charles F. Carpentier, successfully fought for the passage of the New Illinois Drivers’ Li- cense Law .. . hailed by traffic experts as one of the best in the nation. Since that time Secretary Carpentier has been foremost in the battle for public safety. Evidence of his aggressive leadership and intelligent administration is shown by the fact that he has revoked, JOHN WM. CHAPMAN LT. GOVERNOR CHARLES F. CARPENTIER SECRETARY OF STATE LATHAM CASTLE suspended ATTORNEY GENERAL ileges of more than 33,000 drunken, reckless or negligent drivers! or cancelled the driving priv- One of them might have killed you... or someone dear to you! Keep ELBERT S. SMITH AUDITOR Winois MRS. EARLE B. SEARCY CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT M. H. Hollingsworth—Chm. S$. H. Guyer—See. Republican State Central Committee Springfield, Winots) Vote REPUBLICAN in ILLINOIS —Nov. 6 Us} (Paid Page 40 Political Advertisement) OF STATE During the time that Charles F. Carpentier has been in office, hundreds of thousands more vehicles have crowded onto Illinois highways—yet the death rate on our highways has not appreciably increased while the national average is up 8%! Why? Because of Charles F. Carpentier, your Secretary of State and his strict, honest, forceful administration. When you vote for Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier you will vote to save lives . . . and the life you save may be your own! Remember— Highway-Safety FIRST gyal CHARLES F. ELMER J. HOFFMAN TREASURER 820 CARPENTIER - © VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 6 (Paid Political in in Trin- Advertisement) Thursday, November 1, 1956 50 of �Aas NS Group Backs Israel Bond Sacred Heart Guild To Receive Communion ceive of the Sacred Heart James Church will re- communion Sunday 7:30 a.m. mass. The group will meeting hold Wednesday its in St. at Guild regular James rol |: ed the members will attend the public. WATER Blessed Virgin Guild Will Meet Noy. 13 * Mrs. John Frantonius, 239 Ashland Ave., Highwood, president of Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James parish, announces that due to the election, the next meeting of the Guild will be Nov. 13 instead of Nov. 6. The Rev. Paul Cull of Immacu- late Conception parish, will show and slides Most hunters exercise great care against accidents, including wearing a red shirt, but in spite of all the precautions, serious accidents often occur. Everyone should be protected with one of our comprehensive personal liability policies. It protects the insured against all p sonal liability in non-vocational activities for the lo premium of only $8.00 per year. For further information, please call... %* It’s Fluorine * ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENC Free Iv’s Pure In Business for 20 Years Sparkling Spring “Department Mineral Water Co. 1629 Waukegan, give This is a happy time of the year when you hunters are thinking of ducks and geese . . . you will soon be thinking of pheasants and a little later you will be thir ing of going up north to bag a deer. li’s Refreshing Park Ave. West, Highland 1896 Sheridan Park Highland IDlewood 2-0042 Free Delivery Store for Insurance” Off ID 2-0 Telephones: Rd. Park, t Res. Ill. ID 2-00 a talk on (Paid Political Advertisement) Tax Collectors! Township Abolish Do NOT It's Going To Cost You Money! and efficiency. A moderate 2% of collected taxes goes to cover will CLL GLENCOE NATIONAL these township replace the are . . . know—and They are quire only minimum from home, a corner or from down, help. clerical puts folks They of the town a greater share who in your re- They right All this keeps office. town your into funds— literally saves you money! ... know that paying ant. But they possible you believe in doing as close should so. That's to home 3°, of left over why though be put to as they as possible... make hardly just one pleas- little trouble a point more should in on a good thing.” They would collected after expenses it can again (half belongs to get—and the as of seeing way of a is County—not to your township! ...knows to government” deficits —and County any you do costs good! And be why on the public So they meet to fund, projects careful mean money This you! check” County finance to money. “blank of sort a big revenue—from new in into poured be will “big $500,000.00 grab that may this half- with signed a blank check account? . . . doesn't know you—doesn’'t interested only in your money. of halt-trained workers particularly And to process they'll have care to, They're to hire a horde it on an assembly-line basis. This will be expensive — and that’s one reason why the County ».. that mind 50% premium impersonal traveling to foot the government. all the way bill! prevalent attitude —so the adopts matic, They these — of autodays don't think you ought to Waukegan, battling traffic to and parking problems, waiting in crowded lines — for the privilege of paying neighbor being neighborly. this means Whatever muchl). as feel They premium! 50% a whatever the let and system time-tested a job—for keep tax the needs taxes is necessary, you County the do Collector County the to “move abolish you have to million dollars — after you, in effect, have operate often ... sees the chance like never live experienced. and trained as it seems, raised! to be will have — the by known thoroughly town. expenses tax rate your fact is that Unpleasant funds? needed will your how And coffers. will (and more!) All this money into County pocket your vote to abol- —if you $242,000.00 system. — your $158,000.00 lose the it with get they And will schools another lose collector ish the town from your But system. help. need schools your locally, expenses. for township it belongs, funds your into goes this and left over— spent to be fund, town own money always there’s But expenses. and fee their town belts wisdom with jobs their do who of yours, neighbors are . .. present DEPOSITS THE LAKE COUNTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE YOUR TOWNSHIP TAX COLLECTORS pour Ee Rey Chicago. The pageant on the opening day of the convention at the Amphitheatre will be open to . . . know Oba eal national NCCW convention Nov. 7-10 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, where he es, the hall at 8 p.m. and will discuss plans for the Guild’s annual Christmas party. Mrs. Dessi Mattei will be in charge of games and Mrs. Steve Cassai will serve refreshments after the business meeting. SAVINGS An AMT cent’s Orphanage, Chicago, will be a feature of the meeting. New or used clothing for children 1 to 5 will be appreciated, Drive Sale of Israel bonds to finance technological progress in the Jewish state will be sparked by open houses and buffet dinners along the North Shore and a Nov. 10 din-|. ner in Glencoe honoring Eleanor Roosevelt. Local activities are under the]: direction of “The Four Hundred,” North Shore Committee Chicago for Israel Bonds, headed by Her man Spertus of Glencoe, chairman, and Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., 777 Sheridan Rd., honorary chairman. Among those entertaining are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Sager, 239 Ivy Ln., who will give a buffet supper Nov. 7. Guest of honor at the 6:30 p.m. affair will be George Flesch, former member of Israel’s Parliament who is acting as liasion between the United States and Israel on behalf of Israel bonds. Mrs. Roosevelt will be the featured speaker at the dinner in her honor which, it is expected, more than 500 North Shore residents will attend. Other highlights of the evening will be an appearance by Aviva Halaban, Israeli concert singer. Members Guild of St. EO vocations, A shower for St. Vin- your taxes] That's the story — which shail it b2? GREETINGS & GIFTS Vote “NO” to the following question: are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone “SHALL THE OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP COLLECTOR DISCONTINUED IN THE COUNTY OF LAKE... HEAR an informative radio program on this vital issue; listen to Station November 4. You'll be glad you did! ID 2-0442 (Paid Thursday, di ad ii WKRS November Na 1, 1956 Political Advertisement) YES BE ?” ( 1200 NO on your dial) at X 12:45 p.m. on Sunday, ~ | �Where it can be done HARDWARE JEWELERS—WATCH —LET US DO MPR IT— We Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. 447 HUSENETTER'S CENTRAL Be a Oe ee RUG Specialists RUGS ¢ Remodeling BANNER STORM WINDOWS WILSON KONSLER on WINDOW —all display at CO. brands— 747 Central ® Porches ¢ Basement Rooms Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 e Screens ¢ Storm Sash GRAVEL Deerf. 79 Crushed Limestone . . . Big Savings! General months. Driveways, for Excellent Drainage Course Parking Concrete under ID ZOOM FILL Crushed Limestone 1/2’ to 2” ** $1.75 CY, Pickup ... $2.50 CY, Lots, Base Slabs, Fill inside Skokie IDlewood 2-7150 Basements Highland HEATING CO. OIL AND GAS HEATING SERVICE Furnaces DEATHERAGE Years Experience 32 BEUREREREREEEEES TOOLS Complete TOOL FOR RENT BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Cataleg— ID 2-8398 or BI 8-4275 RENTAL BAR 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Page 42 Name Park, Rustic ID 2-0172 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION HOMES e Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. ESTIMATE VICTOR CONSTRUCTION ID 2-2913 Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 5-1619 ID 2-0566 SERER RES e Re LANDSCAPING GARAGES F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established e Recreation Rooms George Deerfield Deerfield 35 West Pleating — Vogue DRESS WE TTT FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS BRAUN BROS. OIL Drive In—Free Parking 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. PICK UP and DELIVERY Phone SERVICE ID 2-1422 Orchard Fresh CO. : ¢ Lumber ¢ Plywood * Millwork * Mouldi ¢ * ¢ a FENCE & Frozen 1190 Conway Rd. — eee Meats SEA FOODS * FRUITS GOODS et Ee cee OY: BLOCK ICE *3CE 341 Lake Forest ¢ * BAKERY Consult Our Estimator Forest Northfield FOODS POULTRY ¢ VEGETABLES Walthaces FULL LINE RUSTIC Lake Lane, Telephone W! 6-1272 FROZEN LUMBER Insulation SHORE RENT MART 1755 LUMBER COY Bay Cleaners NORTH CO. SPECIAL RATES Green Wallpapering Equipment, etc. Carl Cassel, Manager 444 Central Highland Park TTT TTT DRY CLEANING DRAPES ANYTHING Cement Mixer — Elect. Hammers Rug Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. — Baby Needs SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Fabric Shop ON RENT Chain Saws — Stud Drivers Belts Evanston 4-3034 Road HEATING Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity Deerfield Deerfield 1456 SSRETRERREBORRRRH 1885 Office and Nursery Estimates Horenberger Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — & Machine Roger Williams Ave. Dormers Free Plastic Wall Tile Sanding and Finishing Floor e Additions e Porches Styles ID 2-6260 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, TO ORDER FREE All Parking Waukegan Ave. ER RRSRR eee FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Monogramming Garages - Remodeling FOR — SERS R SERRE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE | PRR CALL Free 2631 Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs REMODELING Waukegan, Illinois DE 6-8335 Shoes for the Entire Family BUILT VE 5-2400 CUSTOM Custom Made IH. Brands — 499 Central FENCE co. Radio & Appliance Co. Phone Co. Belvidere & Keller Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° ‘Do-It-Yourself’ RENTAL Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Saute. ment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month A-TOOL Famous Highwood RRR RRR Chain Link Fence Stockade and WALTERS SHOE SHOP Cleaned ID 2-6838 “ROG” — ESE : four SER SR RRR RRR eee SHOES HEATING LAKESHORE in TODAY! WHEN YOU BRING YOUR RUGS TO US Lewis appliances. Take Chances? FREE VE Masterbilt Blacktop, Fill Material. Available IMMEDIATELY or next Wilmette to Waukegan and surrounding area. Highway The & DELIVERED so many We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance GARAGES SUPPLY VERY LIMITED KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1800 FOR on Why Chaning 2-6466 RDEE Delivered* under ing cords SWIFT BUILDERS SERRE EERE ' It is really SHOCKING to find sO many worn and dangerous SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Park, Ill. ID 2-1293 | ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS Kitchen Cabinets Highland R.R. SERRE RRR ee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS SERVICE ALUMINUM Western CLEANING in CALLED Edens at Tower Rd. 2251W Service ILL. 2-2028 for the North SAVE 20% : ELKAY BUILDERS CARPENTRY HI PARK, RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE ¢ Carports Enclosed WINDOWS HIGHLAND ek GARAGES STORM laspector BONDED DEERFIELD SHERIDAN Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers | Pam Osiitarl me etis SS STORM & ‘4 HINES CORD SETS REPLACED TELEPHONE ID 2-4387 + REPAIRED Immediate CORNER HARDWARE Roger Williams APPLIANCES REPAIR FLAKES WILSON’S 819 FROZEN FOOD Waukegan Rd. Thursday, CENTER Dfid. 860 November 1, 1956 �-y|Three False Alarms . according to Bruno partment’s Answered By Hwd. Firemen Saturday The 16 members of Highwood’s fire department tumbled out of bed three times Saturday night to answer false alarms. Someone entered the fire house through an open door and turned on the siren at 11:30 p.m., again at 1:30" a.m, and: again: at 3 aim... Pagliai, the (Paid de- Political Advertisement) public relations officer. Pagliai noted that the prank could cause injury to firemen hurrying to their posts and expense to the city in sending out fire equipment. He said the Highwood fire ordinance provides a fine of “not less than $1 and not more; than $200” for deliberately turning in a false fire alarm. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Only ELECTRONIC DryCleaning Can Make Your Coat Look NEW Again! DAVID F. MALLETT Why settle for less than the best? Reliable’s electronic dry cleaning is guaranteed in the American Legion back who for will— @ Urge legislation to make possible purchase of your license plates in your own area. @ Abolish the 2% kickback from state employees’ paychecks. @ Promote improved _ election laws to protect your ballot. © Urge reduced fees for lowmileage farm vehicles. @ Provide Only RELIABLE Can Give You ELECTRONIC Dry Cleaning! Hall. Candidate Secretary of State color extend the wear of brightness . yet leaves absolutely any fabric no dry cleaning odor. It’s the best dry cleaning method that science has developed, yet it costs you no more. Why not phone for a free pickup today? ‘with the old right hand . . . and around you go in a left and right grand... ’’ as did Mr. and Mrs. Allen Green, 3075 University Ave., before they took time out to admire the decorations at the Old Elm Civic Association dance. Held for residents of the Highland Park Highlands, the Oct. 18 affair was to bring Democratic a 30-day fore expiration license. @ Promote of notice be- your driver's a quslified non-par- tisan Driver’s License Appeal Board. highpositive a @ Inaugurate way safety program. the on office the @ Operate principle that public office is @ trust and not a reward. These represent a few of the important points of my platform. Your vote on No- be 6 will vember appreciated. Vote For deeply ' Progress DAVID F. MALLETT Phone Today 2226 .. . 1D 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Democratic 1023 Election: Charles H. Wenk, 3063 Summit Ave., were in charge of the DEERFIELD to Carson’s Mrs. Robert Bruley, 3451 Krenn Ave., helps her husband get into a Halloween mood, keynote of the decorations. The Reuben Olsen trio supplied the music and Frank Walker led the dancers through their paces ending as we do. . .|® “Now we're all through and so are you. to a chair and park her there.” Thursday, November 1, 1956 . . so lead your lady! & OPEN 3 Edens NIGHTS A Plaza WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDA , WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 Se Se Tues., Political just 10 minutes from event. for Secretary of State Park (Paid Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gilruth, 655 Hyacinth PI., “duck for the oyster and dive for the clam” with the help of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough, 3266 University Ave., in one of the square dances which highlighted the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Candidate Nov. 6 Advertisement) �Msgr. Morrison | Indian Trail Shady Group To Meet Wed. A study parents group will for primary held at at Indian Mrs. Pearl of North Weisdorf, an Shore Mental will discussion lead on the the Trail Liturgical Conclave grade 3:30 Wednesday Clinic, WITH THIS BIG SPECIAL SALE! be Host To North Am. p.m. Board School. affiliate Health round normal child. page 18 Brand New! EUREKA ZIP-CLIP SWIVEL (Paid Rated No. 1 $79.95 Best Buy! VALUE FOR ONLY NE (Paid Vy — 88 These Marvelous SS in ONE and you save $3027 Eves 40% weecP. Sones duction Oull 16 i e Zip- ivel- _ per motor « No Dust Bag to Empty —Triple Filter See live oust ON Rene “& PI ASK FOR store DAY JOHN ‘l= | HIGHWOOD Waukegan (children $1.50) $2.95 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) $3.00 (children $1.50) Lobster Tail Dinner SUNDAY ottuneo> > Buffet Blocks at once AMPLE FREE 2-4444 ON THE LAKE e« HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS or vr TRIAL! HOME or VERN Rd.—East PARKING AT ALL TIMES COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 RADIO of Moraine AND Funeral NORTH SHORE Call Midway Park of Tracks ID 2-6260 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. s New Chapel: 2100 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 Highland North Dinner ora i ne SWIVEL Ave. 1’ Served FRIDAY & Appliance Co. 2631 Be Dinners WHEELS No EXTRA CHARGE: our 10 Moraine Dinner $2.85 Roto. DOLLY with a easily on 4 rubber swivel wheels FOR WEEK! (children $1.50) $7Q@00 yi aoa ¢ No Lift! No Carry! Rolls at A TELEPHONE f ° "Jeveshe $2.85 Rst. Beef Wagon hal meet,MOS S27 a8 anvnarat THIS WEEK! demonstration 3 Control Advertisement) WEDNESDAY Chicken-in-the-Skillet cleaner « Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle with floating brush. Shag rug tool—optional e Solightand quiet—weighs 'D 2.6260 PHONE Political Disposal, Rat (children $1.50) Rst. Beef Wagon ROTODOLLY Action |x $2.95 THURSDAY NEW 4-WHEEL Easy Advertisement) Dinner SATURDAY e New comHotel Adequate and Dohiciois Will gE SEES e 8 pc. set Deluxe AttachO-Matic Clip-on Tools Secure Garbage SIX EVENINGS COMPLETE WITH 8 PIECE SET OF CLEANING TOOLS modern the LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Terms TUESDAY Filet Mignon that’s at With Zip-Clip Swivel Top and 1 position Attach-O-Matic Clip-On Tools All Political Insect Special States) program VOTE YES During The Old Stove Round-Up 805 United TOP Opens instantly—cleans all over from Model New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Powerful! Roto-Matic Your the of the North The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, a past president of the conference and a member of the advisory committee, was host to the conference. He recently was a delegate of Samuel Cardinal Stritch to the congress in Assisi. A) “Irene.” She also has done radio and television work on the west coast and appeared in legitimate theater there, Buy and members the Conference The group met to prepare the program for the Liturgical Week to be held next August at St. John’s Abbey, Collegeville, Minn., and to receive a report of delegates to the First International Congress on Pastoral Theology, convoked by Pope Pius XII in Assisi, Italy, in September. Lind from of mittee met last week Moraine on-the-Lake. Girl Scouts will be available at the school to sit with little children. Refreshments will be served. (Continued directors Liturgical (Canada with table Mrs. Charles Suber of Ravine Dr., primary study group representative, will be in charge of the meeting, Gloria of American s East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue �VV VV Vv as VV VV VV VV VV On Automatic Gas Ranges During The Old Stove Round-Up estimated Special DID YOU She Terms KNOW? Ae VV Highland (Starts at $1.75 on our Wonderful Club Dinner Selections) with The Bottomless (6 Outstanding Oh! Yes! soared to Beautifully wooded acre country estates located in surroundings conducive to sumptuous home ing. Salad Bowl Dressings, too.) The Sunday Brunch from 11:00 - 2:30 has great popularity and such moderate prices. Your Lane as the address of your “Dream” house. A sive little community. road, with LOO Ae . aes BEE Everybody likes IE IT florence IT FE IE of our famous own the higher priced home. So plump imported NUTS and 35¢€ crisp, we you'll $1.80 florence beach's own personal assortment like ‘em per Ib. for Thanksgiving, SPECIAL ... $1.65 Ib. PEACOCK'S ICE CREAM specials for Thanksgiving . . . from 45¢ pint EXCLUSIVE AND PRIGES...; PAYMENT PLANS Price range is considerable, even among high quality eyewear, such as Uhlemann displays. The. exquisitely fabricated import from France may well cost more than a conservatively styled domestic frame. In our vast selection of quality frames, you are sure to find the style to suit your taste — at the price you want to pay. And for Uhlemann customers who desire it, a convenient credit arrangement is available. | glasses by J H LE M A N N the best in sight! Since 1907 CHICAGO: 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road Appleton « Elgin « Springfield » Kankakee « Toledo 634 Church and 2920 Central in Evanston; 732 Elm, Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; 500 Central, Highland Park. Special orders: ‘phone GR 5-4410, - Thursday, November 1, 1956 AGENTS ... a L. Ringer Realty Highland Park ID 2-6600 { HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) florence beach candies Convenient to fast trans- Lane each know oversized Partridge chocolate roasted fresh for you every-day. gutters, portation and school buses for the youngsters. kitchens! from SALTED rich and dead-end sewers and city water, makes this the ideal site for Le FAIR turkeys! Molded I curbs beach ° chocolate in our 2-5880 DAILY 11:00 - 8:00 Closed Mondays PIE concrete The fine, paved, wv OPEN. ee No cost has been too great in improving this exclu- host, OF IDlewood (No home site less than 41,000 sq. feet.) Stan Mitchell Call build- Protect your investment by choosing Partridge VV VV Succulent Broiled Lobster Tails from Maine Florida Snapper — Colorado Brook Trout Louisiana Jumbo Shrimps —- Chesapeake Bay Scallops Sword Fish —— _ Halibut Steaks — _ Dover Sole Wall Eyed Pike — and other wonderful fish KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! to GRACIOUS LIVING FOR A DISCRIMINATING FEW VV VVC fare Roasts and Fowl every night The Largest Selection of VV of — VV eS In addition to our regular fabulous VV Pie Park VV and Sion VV astatuslead 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland es VV & Save Now VV Trade VV nominated The fire department damage at $50. SILICONE PRAY was VV Rd., out the wall fire with an _ extinguisher. Firemen dragged the bedstead and mattress from the house, mess! The local stores now have GlasSpray, and am I thrilled. Mother’s been buying it at Carson’s and Field’s for years, and I learned she knows best. Sue GLAS High- VV chalk of VV wax, graduate FTV Woodland one of seven Homecoming queen candidates chosen by the men’s residence halls at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, this week. The successful candidate, whose identity will be announced tomorrow evening will reign over Home- Carol, Know you're as tired as I of the gimmick glass cleaners—spray cans, spray bottles, 1955 VV A mattress and bed were burned in a Sunday morning fire caused by a child playing with matches, the Highwood fire department said. The flames started to climb a wall near a bed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byril Swanson, 218 North Ave., Highwood, but neighbors put a Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kluss of 379| land Park High School. VV Child With Matches Starts Fire In Bed is G. at Grin- VV J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, will give a major address to the convention Nov. 9 with the topic ‘‘Today’s Woman.” nell, the spon- VV given of Honor a sophomore at VV be daughter ‘ VV will Stritch. Kluss, by the Men’s Miss Kluss, dance VV by Cardinal Amphitheater. address Carol Homecoming VV International keynote Miss sored Grinnell the week- crowned VV the ° At be VV committee during the national convention of National Council of Catholic Women to be held Nov. 7-10 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. The convention will open Wednesday with a civic meeting at annual will VV ° Candidate and VvVvVvVvVvVvY Homecoming Queen Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 826 Laurel Ave., will serve on the hospitality The end, VV Hostess coming festivities during GV Is NCCW Miss Kluss kalscted VV | Mrs. Alex Rafferty �Youth Group Hears Schmieg Highland Park Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg spoke Oct. 18 to “The Crusaders,” a youth group at Ingleside. The chief compared conditions for youth in this coun- try with that of conditions in Eu- Fourth Child Born Oct. To Milton A. Newtons Mr. and Mrs. 108 Highwood the parents Milton Ave., of a A. To Hold 25 Newton, Highwood, daughter, are Cath- erine Ann, born Oct. 25 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Patricia Gail, 5; Ronald Albert, 4; and Douglas Alan, 3. rope and Japan, and talked on the need for development of good leadership among young people. HAIR STYLISTS—OPPORTUNITY! established, highly successful lucrative salon available for Well and enterprising Good North Shore ANCHOR ID 2-0093 REAL Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual fall rummage sale from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in the Legion Memorial Building. Members who have articles to donate to the sale may take them to the Legion building or may call the chairman, Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 649 Vine Ave., ID 2-5779. parents Terms of are Mrs. Newton of Venice, with a future, DER—DELICIOUS. Any Size, Any quan- Buy straight from the READY. e Rd. Lake the U. S. gq es | mixed chorus line to be featured in Sunday’s Highwood Follies in the Highwood Community Center. (Story on page 50) IF YOUR CAMERA IS FAULTY YOU take tt to an expert ORDER NOW! LE WA FARM N. Waukegan a Mrs. Anthony Fontana and Mrs. Phyllis Ronchetto (front) and Andy Soligmani and Mrs. Ernest Gherardini demonstrate the costumes they will wear as members of “The Imports,” a farm. 990 Calif. oe It’s TURKEY TIME again. We have just the kind for you .. . PLUMP—TENtity OVEN Albert Wis., and Mrs. 2-0037 The present Savings Bond. Were veady Jo Take your ORDER NO Chalmers Scotland; of Tomah, William ID George Edinburgh, Kortbien ESTATE AGENCY Folk Dancers Spark Follies Sale Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, 613 Mulberry Pl., and Mrs. Mildred Newton, 2530 Blackwood Ave., are the grandparents. Great grand- beauty operator. Location—Attractive Rummage FRESH FRYERS, FRESH Forest 256 EGGS BROILERS, DAILY magnificent aqnawvwox high-fidelity television e radio-phonographs There’s more to taking pictures than good lighting. That’s why you keep your camera in repair. But are you giving Nature’s “camera”—your irreplaceable eyes—equally good treatment? Your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription is just a piece of paper until your optician interprets it into the visual aid of glasses. The best interpretation demands a background of years of study, training and experience. It demands skill—in precision, accuracy and judgment—as well as an understanding glasses “seeing meets When The RAMBLER The Portable radio-phonograph. Lightweight easy-to-carry—super selective AM radio — multi-speed turntable with universal record spindle—large 8’ Magnavox speaker for superior tone quality. Phono- MN OOS isin ioyticesys tack $39.50 Complete with only $49.50. radio, amazingly low priced A COMPANION pocketful tiny, it fits your Deerpath Lake Forest Page 44 708 658 pleasure pocket anywhere — so or purse—super- sensitive reception—remarkable tone quality—outperforms them all—enjoy hundreds of hours on one low cost Pe eeeeeeeeeeercees at GRANT & GRANT, Inc. 252 of Central, Highland Park IDlewood 2-7222 in $59.90 of facial structure, to make your fit, feel, and give you the best in comfort.” H.O.V.’s optical staff these rigorous qualifications, we make your glasses, you'll see. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE, PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4783 BROADWAY On.0.V.. Thursday, November 1, 1956 �OLD ORCHARD — x is now OAK PARK Here's suburban shopping at its best. open! A complete department store on three easy-to-shop levels...all of it arranged to make your shopping easier, quicker, more satisfying—more fun! Just hop in bus or car, come as you are, and alight a few steps from the door! THE FAIR-—OLD ORCHARD is & EVERGREEN @FOX convenient communities LAKE Approximate ROUND LAKES MC. HENRYe to surrounding WAUKEGAN Town \ \| ‘ 4 minutes Glenview 3 miles 6 minutes Lincolnwood 3 miles 6 minutes Niles 4 miies 8 minutes Northfield 4 miles 8 minutes Winnetka 4A miles 8 minutes , Kenilworth 4 miles 8 minutes if Wilmette 4 miles 8 minutes Evanston 5 miles 10 minutes Glencoe 5 miles 10 minutes ns Northbrook 6 miles 12 minutes NE FIA Park Ridge ‘ 5 miles 10. minutes Desplaines 7 miles 14 minutes Highland Park 9 miles 18 minutes Deerfield 10 miles 20 minutes Lake Forest 14 miles 28 minutes Arlington Heights} 15 miles 30 minutes a BLUFF LAKE @ MUNDELEIN LAKE FOREST CRYSTAL? \ ihe : ice DS, \ \Genaronr\ o4AKE ZURICH \ . DEERFIELDe © WHEELING , PALATINE @ \ e ROSELLE G T. PAR: Lanco EN On ARLINGTON MT. Be. Le Senet L KENILWORTH paar!APE : ts HIGHLAND ‘ \* \ GROVE: mene x PRO PROSPECT \ ° \ (} MORTON PARK RIDGE,® Nee : ) we NO LINCOLN WO00" EVANSTON 4 PARKING FOR 6,000 art OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 9:30 TO 9, other days 9:30 fo 5:30 ‘Thursday, November 1, 1956 : Nk Atha si \ ; Approximate driving time 2 miles Grove Morton IVES TY: SEO i. Fox diel distance from Old Orchard 7: ¢ �RPE RD ee An ROreo ane LRT sf Nie MEA A Re PE Mg od Pf veer ae) T r ei OEE © ieee nF Mg ESE Seah we POET GI VN ek oh 7 " ap is AL EIT ERR eS Se t ' Te Pe mee 1 ee Z * ie ce > HPHS Players Participate In Girls’ NS Field Hockey Fifteen Highland Park High selected for the North Shore junior teams. Girls from Ferry Park, two New five weeks’ teams have t pommpere bi ‘with been th other’ practice selected z t groups. Shore Satur- Country Day in competition. day morning the teams met North| have Playfield, been Winnetka, School North while squads Shore’s first team battled Country Day to a 1 to 3 the NS second Waukegan Bulld ogs Beat squad 0. Smith Scores In the first team tussle, Toni Smith, Highland Park member of participate in the program. at Skokie to girls 1 tie lost, Field Hockey Association’s Hall, Lake Forest, Highland Trier and Evanston After School PEL ee ee ree ny aT Me Takee ai MNT la BPR en ee to HP Little Giants, 25 to 0 the North Shore squad, took the ball through the opposition’s back- Highland Park’s varsity eleven ran out of steam in the second half after holding the Waukegan Bulldogs to a sli 6 point lead throughout the first two quarters and found them field for a goal to put NS ahead, 1 to 0. A last minute play by Country Day drove the puck into the cage to tie the score. selves on the losing end of a 25 to 0 game there Saturday. The Country Day goals made in the second team game came in the first half of the contest NS girls were never able through the to score. Saturday and the to break Country the Day North (Continued on defense Shore page 50 jun- Waukegan climaxed a drive lat in the first quarter when bac Jim Hughes romped 56 yards t give the Bulldogs their first scor4 Early in the second half the Bul dogs four Now at SHERONY HARDWARE & barked yards Meyers their of way the went goal the John Blankmyer tra point. The ona yy Ye YEN, My Yl} Y LL YY eaVY ener aws ah owams Vf(aangay ahs Va eee YYYTERX., Uy Yfyy 5 4 ; es Vth 7 ld : yy, We AY p TOS p 7 Ye hy eecenseaavmen, ZY Y | g~n WEES Y YYyy) a3 HY; OGY ye Vi i Uy . Vy iy) WMA a eZ Lezrig: A zt WY Yi Lee YY YY LTE yy Wy YY 4 G iy) ee Yj Yy “yi CZ yr Yd Y pi ila pty) /. YY yee aay Omg PP y 44 YE ae ZY Ye (Kee Y Vd Ly automatic 66 : Sighlander ALL-NEW Wy YY | y ys, jw Crseacsaan Ay) p try Yyy hs a : , reZ mmeee er Yj3 wy Uy YL Y ey) Cpa Wy f Y/Y U0 “Ly Yep OM Kkkkbddida VA YY a aN yj ceca a Pawgewe V/V 4 Yyy ye YY VG Le, LL YYpyyy j Yai CG if leet VLE 7) daiok, Lhd 7) e Sree ex Parkers Play have relinquished play in th organizin; instead an¢ sophomor game, ho took it o the Wauke Waukegan scored three in the first quarter with the points being made on place The Bulldogs scored again second period as they took air and a 60 yard kick-off ‘ time extr kicks in th to th retur netted the final tally. The extr point in the second period was u : successful but try - scored. Highland the Park, third quarte . operating out o ; both the T and spread formations STATISTICS ” Varsity Mightatia Path (i305 0 0 0 OO WW UCBAT Voc sca 013 6 6—2 : HP Waukega UENCE: GOWNS) atic ciuscielew 11 13 Rasses-attempted 22.56.65. 11 $ Passes completed © o....c.cccccccaiseose 1 % .»-is fully automatic, yet you can stop it, start it, change it at any time! Exhibition Fiighiand, Park’ 6.25.53 0 Wankegan 7 iycie ke olka 2h 0 6 HP Wile GOWNS oaas ay 4 Passes: attempted) siioi..sc.ccs sci! 11 Passes completed. -..........-..3.i.... 1 lig =e Ae 8 the threatened several times throug out the game but its attack bogge down inside the 20 yard line. — | Ww f distancé converted their rights to league sophomore division by a junior varsity squad thus forfeit the regular game. In an exhibition ever, the junior varsity the chin, 34 to 0, from gan sophomore squad. oe Ger needed Sophomore Li withi Recovering a Parker fumble dee in Little Giant territory Waukega scored again only 31 seconds afte its second TD. Parker Richar Giangiorgi blocked the kick for th extra point. The final touchdow came late in the fourth period. ~~ w 4. YY Yy Y/Y to and O 0 Cee Waukegz 7 5 2 mya Frosh A‘s Defeat eS py Waukegan, Petey FULLY AUTOMATIC. Just set It and forget it. New Maytag “Highlander” washes, rinses, damp-dries, shuts itself off. B Game FULLY FLEXIBLE. You can stop it, re-start it, change cycle any time, whether the ‘“‘Highlander’’ is washing, rinsing or damp-drying. @ CONVENIENT SAFETY SWITCH— stops action in seconds, @ EXCLUSIVE GYRAFOAM ACTION—swirls water through clothes, never drags clothes through water. @ QUIET OPERATION—Tub is cushioned for quiet, vibrationfree washing. @ SUDS SAVER (optiondl) —saves suds and hot water for re-use. ® MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY— known by over 9,000,000 users as trouble free. . ed only *26995 less our big $50.00 Trade-In... You Pay Only $2.1995 e am a41 SHERONY ea] ¥' 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Page 46 Scoreless In the recent revamping of u derclass play of Highland Par High School’s football squad, th freshmen have been organized i to two teams. The A squad won thrilling 13 to 12 game from Wa kegan there Saturday and the team fought to a 0 to 0 tie. With 13 seconds remaining i the game and the ball in the hand of Waukegan, the Bulldogs drov to within 4 inches of the goal. I the do-or-die attempt, Waukega plunged, fumbled and Danny Engl man recovered for the Parkers t end the game, A clipping penalty nullified 102 yard touchdown run by Ric Emmert in the B game leaving th game scoreless. And look at all these other “Highlander” features: a 13-12 HARDWARE STATISTICS A Team Highland. Parte aac sis. 7 6 0 O— Waukegan” ie 20ene 3s O64 -O HP touchdowns: Jack Jashelski. Ext point, Bill Keogh. HP Waukega PARE IONS oe ee ar 14 8 Passes, attempted «03.0 a 6 fh Passes ‘completed jot 4 2 B a ? 7 Team Highland Park .................. 0 WGUKEBAB. siip iter ceieecatis 0 0 0 HP PitSt; GOWDS ois ssaredrh eediccdes is Passes attempted © ........cccc.ccccoses 2 Passes completed’) os... jcc sscnskeas 0 Thursday, November 0 OO 0 O—} Waukegs 5 | 61 1, 1956 �PORK LOIN ROAST Ist Cut Rib Portion Ist Cut Loin Portion b 2QOc wb 39c Center Cut Ghons or Roast Ib.5 Qc: Good HAMS “Super-Right” Quality 12 to 16 lb. Tender serve hot or cold—priced to help you save. Whole or Shank Portion juicy—flavor Butt Half Ib A: New Crop ; Grapefruit Pineapple Juice tines: 2 “rns 57¢ Delicious Luncheon Meat ;.;.. 2 59' Sultana TunaFlakes2 ‘= 39° | Root Beer or Kola—Ging. Ale 24-oz. Yukon Club oe btls. a Red F4 : 9 Cc Plump, Tender, Meaty oeSlices Florida cy +) Grown it & Anni Potatoes cy C a 0) for 59- 30 Size ie 25: Ib. Juice Oranges ~ Tomatoes “ies. mesy 2 “nim 25¢ Golden Corn cremsine “mm 10¢ Bartlett Pears ‘see: 3 1m] 0 Quality ~ ay While or Cut Up fe A&P Pumpkins 1: cominc2 “tins 29 Holidays rich— ay 89: a Ready FRYERS Center Slices Ib. 4G. Fancy Sauerkraut #002 “tm 23¢ Pan ri ts es Red, Meaty Ibs. Flavorful pro a ey wo. SBM t re Washed & I-lb, Topped bags A&P Finest Qualié ; I O, eS SMOKED Old Fashion Flavor § 0; Plus Deposit AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... ‘SINCE Cm 1859 BISCUITS r= Borden's THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through November Thursday, November 1, 1956 tor Oc oo OB TOMATO JUICE 3 Page 47 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 90 trip to the Wheeling cider mill made Tuesday afternoon by Scout troop 90 of the Kipling A was Girl School. Mrs. Oben Mrs. Paul S. Brown ers. K. Holt and are the lead- Susie Danielson, scribe, in reporting her troop’s activities, explained that three girls, Patricia Nelligen, Alison Thomas and Margaret Birt, are working with Mrs. Brown on tenderfoot requirements and will be invested soon. Mrs. Holt is discussing second class requirements with the rest of the troop. ticularly which They the are studying arts requires and the crafts par- phase, making of an original design to be used in basketry, pottery, wood carving, weav- ing, textile work, needlecraft, leather or metal, and also the making and binding of a notebook or scrapbook. A flag ceremony in charge of Susan Dexter, Vicki Brown Karen Peterson opened the ing. Ann Weichelt brought and the wishing meeting circle. Brownie Brownie troop closed Troop 79 and meettreats with a 79 will have an investiture November 2 at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilmot School audi- torium. At that time the troop, un- der the Turner, leadership of Mrs. Victor assisted by Mrs. Edward Hildebrandt and Mrs. Robert Schulze, will divide and form a new troop, number 81, which will be led by sisted by and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Busse, asHerbert Schifter Meyers. The Brownies who will be invested and will be able to wear their uniforms for the first time are Carol Schifter, Martha Busse, Heather Higgins, Janet Welch, Gjerdis Olsen, Jennie Netter, Laura Midle, Susan Keller, Susan Jerome, Marguerite Holth, Susan Hildebrandt, Penelope Blixt, Katherine Neunherz, Marilyn Griffith, Charlotte Hanson, Darcy Hagemann, Barbara Elliott, Sherry Elliott, Marianne Cromwell, Deborah Brown. Katherine Whitney, Karen Zahnle, Jill Schulze, Catherine Screnock, Judy Smoot, Karin Strakusek, Patricia Potter, Susan Thompson and Julie Ann Vines. Everyone is looking forward to a good time and refreshments will be served by the committee. Girl Scout Troop 46 Girl Scouts of troop 46 are look- ing forward to a weekend overnight November 2 at Camp Sakajawea in Bannockburn. Their leaders, Mrs. Ernest King and Mrs. C. Paul Amerman, and Mr. King will accompany them. The troop stretched last Wednesday at the Park Hospital. bandages Highland Girl Scout Troop 44 Girl Scout Troop 44 is earning a reputation as an active outdoor group, having held its third overnight last Thursday at Camp Sakajawea in Bannockburn. This troop is composed of sixth grade girls who are working on their second class badge but have already completed three-fourths of the first class requirement of having held four overnights as a troop. The campfire came to a surprise when evening Thursday ending each girl received a pumpkin and jack-o-lantheir own all carved terns. The evening meal consisted hamspaghetti, beans, of baked cake. sauce apple and burgers hot and oatmeal was Breakfast chocolate. Mrs. William Pittenger, leader, and her assistant, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, accompanied the troop. Group Leadership Course The following Deerfield women attended a group leadership course Page 48 Hospital Foundation ~Enlarges Membership From 60 To 75 St. Gregory’s Church Plans Loyalty Dinner Sunday, Noy. 11 The board of trustees of The Highland Park Hospital Foundation was enlarged at the annual meeting Monday evening, from 60 members to 75. amended to make it won‘t be The by-laws gether for during the next two years will for the growth of the M. Adler, treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Lowenthal, assistant secretary; and H. Bowen Stair, assistant treasurer. Others elected to serve on board of managers are A. lenger, Mrs. Robert R. Leonard C. Childs, Gauntlett, ward M. and Mrs. Buckingham Knox, Norman the G. BalBurton, Ward Gunn, Durmont J. Ed- McGraw, J. Schlossman. Special recognition was given to three people in “recognition of long and especially meritorious service to the Highland Park Hospital.” Mrs. John A. Bigler has Elected to the board of trustees for a three year term were: Edward A. Ravenscroft, 544 Park Ave., Glencoe; Cedric P. Voll, 939 West- Mrs. Ward cliff Pl., Deerfield and J. Gauntlett, Deerfield. Deerfield Others trustees 260 elected from to the Highland Rd., board Park of were: A. G. Lyman Ballinger, 201 Vine; Mrs. Barr, 1005 Wade; Mrs. Rob- ert Burton, R. 1506 Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. W. R. Cepperly, Jr., 233 Briar; Albert H. Dolin, 68 Lakeview Ave.; Harold M. Rd.; Gerald Rd.; Frank ly; Alan Florsheim, 650 Sheridan Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan G. R. Robert H. Levin, 1407 799 194 1258 975 David’ Mrs. R. Waverly; Linden; J. George Phillip Ridgewood met T. Moroney, Waver- Kimball; Cedar; Waverly; 1418 S. Lyman, 1412 Kidd, Klein, Lowenthal, McKenna, Hough, Dr.; J. Em- 789 Deerfield. Rd.; Robert I. Logan, 340 N. Deere Pk. Dr. W.; Francis J. Nosek, 1916 Sunset Rd.; Norman J. Schlossman, 985 Dean; Hugh M. Seyfarth, 1442 Forest; H. Bowen Stair, 899 Kim- ball; Herbert Sheridan don, Rd.; Van and Straaten, John W. 499 Shel- 575 Groveland. Speaker at Lake County Underwriters Meeting Paul Allen formerly the guest luncheon County of of Downers Highland speaker meeting Grove, Park, was on Friday at a of the Lake Underwriters in Wauke- gan. Arthur Wolter of Arbor Vitae Road is president of the group. at Highland Park last month: Mesdames J. Wuetcher, William M. Kent, Beverly Meyer, John Mc- Guire, Russell Carnahan, William Schelling, Walter G. Busse, Amelio Fragassi, Claud Parham Johnson, Herbert Schifter, and Paul Shade. John D. Kelsey date of Sunday. of St. Gregory’s, their families, to- are in- held. at Wilmot School, and members will be asked will be provided for the older chil- Harvest Home Festival Day will be observed on Sunday, November 18, at Bethlehem Church. Assisting with the planning are left to right, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor; Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, refreshments; Oben Holt (standing), pub- “On this a special day the service members of thanks Serve Others on Committee serving committee, on the in addition planning to those in the picture, are Jan deJong, general co-chairman with his wife; John Kenney, Mrs. Vern Zech, and Henry Sonderman, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mrs. John Kenney, Erwin Bodmer, decorating; Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girkin, and Mrs. James Crane, fellowship. The Faith commission, with Bruce Holderbaum presiding as commission leader, was in charge of the last meeting of Tuxis, Sun+ day. The meeting included a wor- By Four of the exhibitors are from Highland Park. They are Alfred Hedlund, who will show mechanical drawings and advertisements for national advertising; Roy Duchateau, exhibiting letter designing: Donald Julian, art director of J. R. Advertising Co. of Chi- cago, who will display material showing how ads are formed, layout and finished art. Jo Fischer, who will be the guest artist at the reception on the opening day during the school lunch periods from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m., will lend his private collection of original sketches of nationally known cartoonists for the occasion. In addition there will be samples of national and trade advertising from Foote, Cone and Belding agency of Chicago and illustrations and finished art is form of pencil, ink and pastel from the Feldkamp Mallory Art Studio. The chairman of the November art show is Mrs. D. H. Julian. ber present will be children Silence ship service and a talk about Westminster Fellowship given by Bruce. He told some of the things that influenced the fellowship and when it started. After the worship was ing. service, there a short general business Nancy Bartholomew, meetpresi- dent, brought up the subject of the hayride. The hayride is scheduled for next Sunday, November 4, and is open to all Deerfield Highland Park High school dents. ride is to be held in Wads- 7 until 9 p.m., Presbyterian She is assisted by Mrs. William Beck and Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. Edward Steward is social chairman. offer the service of their cars may call Linda Meyer at Deerfield 85. Any extra drivers will be appreciated. There will be a charge of $1.00 per person. Let’s see every- one come! YOUR Remember, this Earlier in the day of all calls will be | made on those who are unable to attend, in order that their pledges to the annual budget can be added with pledges made and the totals at the meeting, announced. and stu- Church at 6 sharp. There will be rides provided by members of Tuxis. Those who would like to The High School PTA of District 113 opens its November art exhibit today in the Little Gallery of the school located in Highland Park. Commercial art is featured for this month. The public is invited to view the exhibits weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pershall Susan worth, Illinois, from assembling at the Exhibit Opens Today At HPHS Gallery Mrs. Tuxis Topics The Commercial Art St. ages. It is always a happy occasion, and we are expecting our usual near-100 per cent turnout.” Father Parker stresses the fact that the invitation applies to all persons in a family even though only one may be an actual church member, and that it also applies to persons who are not yet confirmed, but are looking forward to confirmation next March. It is asked that reservations be made by postcard to the church immediately, so the proper preparations can be made. God through worship and giving,” Mrs. deJong explained. “Every year a special objective is chosen for which the offerings are used. This year the objective is improvement of the Christian Education building.” states the Rev. Jack D. Parker, Gregory’s rector. “Judging by past experience, about half of the num- have to dren, and baby sitting for the younger. “We are a family church and we expect you to come as a family,” Erwin licity; Mrs. Jan de Jong, general co-chairman; Bodmer, decorations; and George Lee, fellowship. served both as president of the Woman’s Auxiliary, and as its director of volunteers. Mrs. Francis M. Knight and Albert Y. Bingham have served on the board of trustees. These three people were elected to be life term trustees. be year, hospital, Francis J. Nosek, secretary; Arthur Gregory’s as the Loyalty to underwrite the church’s operating budget for the coming year by making pledges at this time. The evening will be a very informal one, and business kept to a minimum. Special entertainment of any one Edward A. Ravenscroft of Glencoe was reelected president of the board of managers. The other officers are Alan Kidd, vice president; Robert I. Logan, vice president; with November St. Reports will be submitted in.oral or written form concerning the progress of the church in the past The Board of Managers was enlarged at the same time, from eleven members to fifteen. The move was recommended to allow without asking too much of the officers. by across the street from the church, beginning at 5 o’clock. A roast beef dinner, prepared by professional caterers, will be served at no charge to all who attend. terms expiring in 1960 and 1961 will also be increased to bring the Board up to full strength. for Sunday, set vited to attend the festivities which another two years. Five additional trustees were elected for the three year term expiring in 1959, making a total of twenty-five. Groups elect- ed from been All members but effective week has Episcopal Church this year’s annual were this possible, fully A 11, is hayride! Monday night, October 29, an officers meeting was held at the church to decide the program for the rest of the year, as far as possible. They will try to plan more interesting talks, more fun, and enjoyment for the youth group. Don’t forget the HAYRIDE next Confirmation Class Members Named St. Paul’s Church The Paul’s At Spiritual Council of St. Evangelical and Reformed Church, the Rev. Laslo yady, president, has measure to provide schedule L. Hun- adopted a a_ two-year, for the confirmation class. | The pupils are required to attend‘ Church School and Morning Worship regularly, in addition to an hour-and-one-half session on Saturday mornings for two years. “This program is designed to give our youth a greater opportunity to discover the great treas- \ ures of the Christian faith and to make church membership more Sunday. meaningful to each confirmand,” said Pastor Hunyady. The confirmands are Geraldine Bethlehem Women’s Guild Plans “Holiday Lane” Nov. sher, Frank Madison, Jean Olson, Doris Paddack, Gene Paddack, Bock, The Women’s Guild of 29 Bethle- hem Church will present “Holiday Lane,” with luncheon served from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 29. There will be booths of home baked foods and a wide variety of holiday items to make the bazaar festive. Coffee and cake will be served throughout the day. Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. Charles Whisler are co-chairmen of “Holiday Lane.” Moves to Evanston Mrs. Lillian Carlson has moved from 1040 Greenwood Avenue to Evanston. Mrs. John Nichols is the new occupant at the Greenwood Avenue address. Charles Capitani, John Fi- Edith Pasley, Cheryl Raff, George Reinbold, Barbara Roessler, Betty Schroeder, Harold Seiler, John Shipley, Sharon Tracy and Fred Wolff. The officers are: president, Geraldine Bock; secretary, Jean Olson; and co-treasurers are Frank Madison and Cheryl Raff. “Adult Confirmation Class is in the process of being organized,” said, Pastor Hunyady, “and class sessions will begin after our Kingdom Roll Call program is completed.” Moving Mr. are to Arizona and Mrs. moving Road from to Phoenix, Thursday, \ Charles 1137 Ariz., November Bianchini Waukegan next week. 1, 1956 | �9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High School Departments (grades 4 through 8.) 10 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. BALL a. SA nae GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 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. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. HOLY ae CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. 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, Deerfield 279-R-2. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield LEGAL 1861. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M, te Thursday, November 29, 1956 to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended to effectuate the following: 1. To create a new use district with subStantially the following restrictions: A. Use Regulations: PERMITTED USES: Business district uses except residential structures, “Any light manufacturing plant or establishment (a) which does not emit smoke, odor, noise, dust or gas to an extent obnoxious or offensive to dwelling districts within the Village, (b) conducts all of its operations within one or more buildings, and (c) does not use any portion of the lot or tract for open or unenclosed storage of products, materials, or equipment except for the parking of employee or visitor automobiles. Among the types of establishments intended to be permitted in this district are laboratory or research establishments, wholesale houses, bottling and printing plants, and light assembling, fabricating and processing plants.’’ PARKING: Space required on the lot for employees and visitors. LOADING SPACE: “Any building hereafter erected or converted for any of the commercial or industrial uses permitted in this district shall provide loading space within the building for the loading and unloading of trucks and railroad cars on the following basis: (a) One such space with a minimum dimension of ten (10) feet by twenty-five (25) feet in every building containing not more than ten thousand (10,000) square feet of floor space within the building. (b) One additional loading space of the same minimum dimensions Shall be provided for each additional ten thousand (10,000) square feet, or fraction thereof of gross floor area in excess of ten thousand (10,000) square feet.’’ B. No building shall be erected or structurally altered to exceed a height of one (1) story, nor shall it exceed twenty-five (25) feet in height. C. Areas: The maximum ground area occupied by all buildings shall be not more than sixty (60) per cent of the area of the lot or tract on which a building permit has been issued. 1. Front Yard: There shall be front yard depth of not less than one hundred (100) feet wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, or the parking of automobiles. 2. Side Yard: There shall be a minimum side yard of not less than fifteen (15) feet on both sides of the building or buildings, but where the property is adjacent to an “R’’ District, there shall be a side yard of not less than twenty-five (25) feet on the side nearest to the residen- tial lots. The parking of private jautomobiles may be permitted within the side yard areas, but not closer than five (5) feet to any lot zoned for residential use. 3. Rear Yard: There shall be a minimum rear yard of not less than thirty (30) feet, and there shall be no parking of automobiles within five (5) feet closest to any: lot ovember San 1, 1956 ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone !>eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 1 8 p.m. In-gathering party for handicraft articles for fall festival at church. 9 p.m. Meeting of Smorgasbord chairmen in church. SUNDAY, November 4 9 a.m. Family worship service and Sunday School. Communion. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Communion. Pastor Berggren in the pulpit. MONDAY, November 5 9 p.m. Bowling league. TUESDAY, November 6 7:45 p.m. Deacons’ meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 7 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 8 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. Smorgasbord by Women’s Guild at church. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park, president. Rev. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, November 1 10 a.m. Women’s Service board. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 6:30 p.m. Informal buffet supper. 8 p.m. Bible lecture by Dr. Charles SUNDAY, 9:15 9:30 November a.m. a.m. A. 4 Adult Choir. Worship service. The Board of Trustees may, by ordi- nance and after a public hearing and a recommendation by the Plan Commission held and made in the manner provided by law for amendments to this ordinance, authorized in any district of the Village the location and development of a planned residential, commercial, or industrial buildings or a combination of these buildings, on not less than five (5) acres of land and provided: Nursery, Senior Nursery, Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, November 1 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. p.m. Carillon Choir. Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. SUNDAY, November 4 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under six. 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. Welcome of new members. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under six. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 5 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir. James Tibbetts, director. i 8 p.m. Chancel Choir. Chester Kyle, director. For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. Sunday vided _ elsewhere. E (d) The specific requirements of this ordinance for yards, height of buildings and intensity of use of land may, but need not be required in part or in whole of any planned development au- under this Section. : at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: WINSTON S. PORTER, Chairman 11/1-15/56—140 $395 With THURSDAY, November 1 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Adolph Schultz, Sanders Road. SATURDAY, November 3 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation Class, SUNDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship Hayride. MONDAY, November 5 : 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting at the church. (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE YES ) xX LAKE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Typhoid, Diphtheria, Whooping (Paid Smallpox, Cough, Polio ($10 Lanolin Value) FOR ee $595 ($15 ALL Value) ($20 Val OF HAI TEXTURES Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut c Curl. Comb the hair with damp comb and the curls sn Test right back. Free Manicure Self Service cur customers. Od Sees oS ae to. SHAMPOO TINTING or BLEACH HAIRCUT (Any Style) 2.00 All Work Guaranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop 23-25 S. Pulaski Rd. from Madison. SA Saar, Ta 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a. 6 p.m. Shop on Ground Fic es AIR CONDITIONED Deerfield is getting a new V Help pay for it by doing Hall. shopping locally. Political Advertisement) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:45 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild Constitution meeting. SATURDAY, November 3. 10:30 a.m. Sr. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club meets at the church. The Rev. and Mrs. William Barrett, speakers. Hostesses: Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mrs. James Crane and Mrs. Fred Chezem. All couples of the church invited. SUNDAY, November 4 Literature S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE PERMANENT PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-J Control GRACE ‘No Appointment Necessary ST. Rey. Since I9I3... America’s Outstanding Secretarial School . 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 5 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:45 p.m. Cars leave for Life and Leadership School at Melrose Park. TUESDAY, November 6 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World oven FREE pn MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President 57 East Jackson Boulevard e WAbesh 2-4993 or WAbash ¢ LUMBER ° ROOFING 4 2-7377 LUMBER | AND ¢ WINDOWS ¢ DOORS © HVOING ‘ (a) The plan is consistent with the intent and purpose of this ordinance to promote health, safety, morals, and general welfare. ‘ (b) Adequate open spaces are provided between buildings to create an appearance and character of development suitable for the district in which the improvement is to be located. (c) Off-street parking facilities to be provided to meet all requirements pro- thorized FIRST Good zoned for residential use. 2.To amend ‘Section I1V—Use Districts” and any other general reference to use districts to include the above new zoning use district. -To amend ‘Section XV-M—Manufacturing District” to limit the permitted uses under paragraph “‘A”—-Use Regulations. . To rezone the following areas. A. The area between Cook-Lake Road and the rear of the property fronting on Central Avenue; between the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad and Waukegan Road from its present zoning of M-Manufacturing; R-5, One-Family District; R-2, OneFamily District; and B-1, Neighborhood Business District; as designated by the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended to M-Manufacturing; R-5, One-Family District; B-1, Neighborhood Business District; and the new zoning use district, provided above; as designated on a map available for public inspection at the Village of Deerfield, Village Offices, 711 Waukegan Road. B. An area approximately 500 feet or less deep, east of, and parallel to Waukegan Road from Cook-Lake Road north to the north edge of Briergate Golf Club presently zoned R-1, One-Family District; and R-3, One-Family District; to R-2, OneFamily District. C. All of the area adjacent to and north of Central Ave. presently zoned MManufacturing as designated on the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended; to the new zoning use district provided above. 5.To amend Section XXL, Community Unit Plans to read as follows: w ST. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 0 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 : 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 Ciub, 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. > CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY _SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. Junior Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). TUESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 7 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. eets luncheon’ followed by program. Mr. James Harper, speaker. All women of the church invited, 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 7 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. BUILDING © MATERIAL | CALL FREE DELIVERY — ANYWHERE HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO 2160 Skokie Valley Road Vy Mile So. of Rte. 22 oneAe �peat at's uocal Talent ‘o Be Seen (Continued “Highwood Follies of 1956” get underway from page 46) iors will face the Milwaukee Field Hockey Association’s junior squads in an attempt to repeat last year’s decisive victories. OLLles ‘Follies’ r at 7:30 p.m. Team Members members of the HPHS Shore first team unday in Highwood Commu- Smith and Cyndy y Center. Featuring some of forward line, and 2e most popular musical talnt and comedians of the area, ae Follies will be centered ound individual acts and cho1s lines. The “rage of the teenage world” ll be represented by Alex Scorn- North include Toni Mathews, in Betsy the Gidwitz and Barbara Henderson in the defensive unit. On the second team are Ginny Decker and Sally Cassady, forwards, and Sue Gougler, Marlyn Lawrentz, Judy Miller, Louise Rosenthal and Ann Sey- farth. Sue Heyman, Ruth Klotz, -avacco, who will be seen in two Kirie Werrenrath, and Sue Mordini Elvis and Presley roll numbers convention and will a rock be held. group of high school sophomores appear as recording persones. The teens include Connie , Karen Cheli, Roseanne Al-, Karen Benvenuti, Sue Severn, Pam Lenzi, Flora Shriver, JaP) Southerton, Sheila Cum- mings and Linda Vanoni. a Another feature of this footlight ctacle will be the Imports, who iclude Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Passi, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fon- The door to ‘Health and Freedom Release from disease, from fear and limitation, has come for multitudes as they have quietly _ pondered Bible teachingg in the _ great new light of SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy 1733 Health Second Highland may division of the North Shore group. tana, Carlo Amedei, Andy Soligmani, Mrs. Aldo Castelli, Mrs. Ernest Gherardini, Ernie Ori and Mrs. Phyllis Ronchetto. They will dance to “Tarantella” and “Ciribiribin” and will appear in a polka. The Imports will be augmented by impersonated appearances of such outstanding Hollywood personalities as Gina Lollobrigida, Anna Magnani, Cesar Romero and Tony Martin. a Hawaiian Nustra, who dance was a recent St. Jerry Morris and Bartoli. numbers. Mrs. Mary Mazzetta and Donald ia’s is director Tickets Shop or are is G. of the produc- available at the at Glor- door Sunday night. Mrs. Arno D. Wehle of 1111 Osterman Avenue was hostess at a dessert luncheon on Wednesday, October 24, for Mrs. George Hartwig, who is movins from 1112 Osterman Avenue to Marissa, II., this month. Those attending the farewell party included Mrs. Edward T. Carvill, Mrs. William A. Couch, Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, Mrs. John R. Meloney, Mrs. Bruno C. Meyer and Mrs. J. D. Parker. The present with a future, A U. S. Savings Bond. ilyn Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen Springfield Avenue, land Park and Mrs. felder of Mt. Attend and of 1111 Miller farm is a newly opened street going south off Deerfield ‘Road which has been named Woodview Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallen are moving from 1259 Linden Avenue to 715 Woodview Lane. All Presbyterian area who Circles, both L. fraternity attended the wed- she Corn In It was A a young Pear probably squirrels, was although was the prank of which greeted Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey as they looked out the window of their home at 1014 Deerfield Road one day last week. Pheasant Hunting Louis Seider went to North Da- Home From on brother, a pheasant hunt- Arkansas . Name Brand GARETTES A 7, 39c per customer * Harris, son of Mr. M. Harris of and Mrs. Bannockburn, a sional fraternity, His bride, Wernstrom Phi the Sigma former of Rockford, Kap- Barbara whom he married on Sunday, October 21, at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Belvidere, Ill., is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. * * Martin Hall, son of the E. L. Halls of 2405 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, has been elected co-social chairman of his senior class at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia. * * * Robert (Nicky) McGuire Jr., son of the R. N. McGuires of 822 Warrington Road, is attending Admiral Farragut Academy in St. Petersburg, Florida, for his first year of high school. * * * Meredith Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. of 1421 Northwoods Drive, is enrolled at Earlham College, Richcollege precedents committee which is responsible for acquainting new students with the traditions of the school, the council of the Association of Women Students Marriage High School PTA Visiting Day Tonight and is secretary of the junior class. Licenses Marriage licenses were issued last week at the Lake County Court House in Waukegan to Richard Baughman and Mrs. Romilda Best; and Peter Heinen of Barrington and Mrs. Joan Vogel of Deerfield Returns From The High School PTA is having its two visiting days tonight and next Thursday night. Parents whose names begin with A through L will visit tonight. Those from M to Z will vember Turkey 8. visit on Doors Thursday, open No- at 6:45 p.m. and the visiting willbe from 9:30 p.m. 7 to Howard Hall returned from Turkey last month to get his family packed up and ready to return to time to greet his fourth daughter, that the born October 23, at the Highland in Park Hospital. country of with January. him, He about arrived FLOOR OF mond, Ind. TILE EVERY & LINOLEUM DESCRIPTION CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. (Ravinia Highland Phone ID Park 2-8701 Section) Highland Park Phone Winnetka WI 6-3772 She has been on the There is a record high enrollment of 807 at this midwestern Quaker college. The students come from Friends schools, public high schools, private preparatory schools and from schools abroad. Activities on the Earlham campus now are in participate full in swing drama, as students music, ath- letics and other extra-curricular events. In addition, each student at the college soon will be assigned a part in the big Old English May Day scheduled for May the = John B, Nash “2” 2 Packs two of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson have returned to their home at 930 Knollwood Road from a two weeks’ trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Broadloom Carpeting oe a * Fred 17, 1957 on campus. NOTICE 1766 First St., Highland Park Corner First & Laurel Ave. Wallace afternoon and evening, meet today. An executive meeting of the Women’s Association was held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard Street. first SERVICE STATION 66 99 Texaco David David Lee Bailey, 1340 Stratford Road; Karen Penelope Canon, 1523 Woodbine Court; Kenneth Allen Issel, 437 Hermitage Drive; Theodore John Johnson, 826 Pine Street; James Frederick Kaatz, 950 Warrington Road; Barry Richardson Lewis, Riverwoods Road; Robert Charles Postels, 1533 Hawthorne Place; and Joseph William Vogg, 1266 Elmwood Avenue. * the difficult to be- sight his Enrolled at the University Illinois this year are: pa. .| lieve. A stalk bearing an ear of corn, all ready shucked, some 12 feet above the ground in a pear tree and Stupple, and Thomas James Tibbetts. (Thomas’ mother and father are alumni of LFC.) * * * student at the University of Iowa, is a member of the athletic profes- girl. Tree Dawes Garrity, Chi Omega sorority; John Erving Garrity; Susan Lee Hayner, transferred from Monticello Junior College at Godfrey, I11.; Joseph Matthew Hoffmann and John Joseph Karel. H. Donald Peterson, Phi Delta Theta fraternity, member of Madrigal Singers; David Walter Price, Leo L. Stumpf, H. Bruce Stupple G. Mrs. Joseph Haroski of Warrington Road had one of her stories printed recently in the White Collar Girl column of the Chicago Tribune. It told of her sales experience concerning 30 dozen eggs when Bud * Sales Experience Recalled By Mrs. Joseph Haroski kota last week ing trip. Circles Sigma ding were the Dudley Deweys, the Richard Thompsons, the M. R. Nelsons, the F. O. Manns, Mrs. D. L. Dick and Miss Lois Dick. The Jeans and Calicos, square dance club, will meet Friday, tomorrow from 8:30 to 11 p.m. at on the so- Roger Wedding burn attended Lane Kappa Omega and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Bannockburn were in Belvidere on October 20 for the wedding of their son, Fred, and Miss Barbara Wernstrom, daughter of Mrs. Axel Wernstrom of Rockford. Among those from the Deerfield-Bannock- Jeans And Calicos To Dance at Wilmot School Louisa Chi secretary, Community Council, debate, glee club, College Christian Community. Mary Kay Ellis, choir, class officer, freshman year; Joan Irene the funeral of Mrs. Willen’s mother, Mrs. John Grootemont, 90, in Appleton, Wis., on October 24. Mrs. Grootemont, who had visited in Deerfield many times, was born January 1, 1866. Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs. Willen, eight grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Just beyond Clifford, cheerleader; Clifford, Paul of HighRonald Hohl- Prospect, F. rority, Willen Family Attends Funeral in Appleton, Wis. their three children, Ralph Sckuot Enrolled at Lake Forest College this year are: Roger Stanley Antes, Delta Chi fraternity; Richard Hull Baughman, Delta Chi fraternity, Beta Beta Beta, biology fraternity; Mar- Party Given George Hartwig Presbyterian LEGAL NOTICE November 20, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Tuesday, November 20, 1956, to consider a request by Raymond E. Daniels, Jr. to appeal an application for the construction of an attached carport to his present residence at 1363 Woodland Drive which was denied for non-conformance with provisions of Section IX, C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, as related to side yards. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman 11/1-8/56—139 Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Farewell For Mrs. Serena Miss Alma Galassini, accompanist, will present her students in two Skrinar be and Deerfield Activities B. Sachs Amateur Hour winner, ‘the Wilmot School. Hap Hampton and Dennis Giangiorgi will appear will be the caller. Mr. and Mrs. in accordion solos and duets. Donald Miles are co-chairmen of Others in the cast are Mrs. Rory the club. Sherony, Joyce Dati, Linda Pasquesi, Cindy Catchpole, the Grandi Woodview Lane sisters, Frank Casorio tion. thoughtful study of and Miss Theo Zaesky and Miss Marilyn Falk, both physical education instructors at HPHS, and Mrs. Nora Licato of 656 Walnut Ave. are members of the senior hockey choreographer this book the actual Science of Christ is made plain. This door to health and freedom is open for _ Science substitutes. form for health and freedom found. _ are An all-male chorus line will per- The Christian Science Reading Room in your community is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors in gratitude _ Through nag Pals On Field Hockey 2D i OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. at the regular Council meeting to be held on Monday, November 26, 1956. Said hearing will be on the formal adoption by the City Council of a proposed ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A FIRE PREVENTION CODE PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS GOVERNING CONDITIONS HAZARDOUS TO LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM FIRE OR EXPLOSION, AND ESTABLISHING A BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION AND PROVIDING OFFICERS THEREFOR AND DEFINING THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES.” At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to the proposed ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman KENNETH B. LACY, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman Thursday, 11/1-8-15-22/56—135 November 1, 1956 _ �= SS ‘Sts SCOTLEIGH New... Scottish tweed... ART SCHArFRFNER & MARS ik bi ag vag & Introduces the SCOTLEIGH Unmistakably Scottish, unmistakably with all the brisk countryside yet lively heather texture, tones you imagine ported from Scotland. original . . . the muted in a tweed im- The long, strong, highland wools lend the right rugged looks .. . and rugged wear, too. In ease-of-wearing, all the lightweight comfort modern American living demands. the American manner ... Neatly tailored in tall, trim and lean. iad ps ee ee aay gpa xh vom aa a Coit i Ta sO Tce, Biaeee ee eat ene oNee EAN ai RE aS Cea rg Te, 79 Priced Pky Re RGaE Wee ae.ae 5 Rh Reasonably Thursday, oo if : November 1, 1956 oa li, saPipes as BN ne fee erat Page 51 sin aes i@ | RRA Our Men’s Departments Are Open Evenings Monday thru Thursday from 7 to 9 �Youll find | itin the PHONE YOUR WANT REAL WANT AD RATES Interest As Low 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Service charge ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS 20 words for only ..... $1 .50 25c Up for blind Low ads. Near Forester 2 BLOCKS TO BUSINESS CENTER AND RAVINIA N.W. STATION R. S. HAMBLY, ELEPHONE Li Le Ln Le bn hn Deerpath HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. DIVIDEND RATE 3% John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y EARN MORE” RANCH artistically ‘designed eled living Huge yard, mid room, porch a real and ranch. Pan- custom-kitchen. overlooking lovely little gem priced in 20’s. J-H KAHN Glencoe Theatre REALTY Bldg. HIGHLAND VE 5-0236 Brick, 4 bdrms., 2 baths Lovely liv. rm., din. rm. Full bath on first floor Kit., eating space That extra first floor rm. Full bsmt., rec. space Bdrms. large, huge closets 2 car gar., black-top drive Only $26,500. ; DONALD 665 Vernon, Page 52 N. ANDERSON Glencoe VErnon BUILD GAS radiant 5-2113 heat, thermo- pane windows, tile floors, storage space, permanent and screens. For appointment to see, Realty 457 built-in storms In this excellent brick and clapboard home that is just loaded with charm, it is located in one of the finest neighborhoods anywhere, the famous Tackett subdivision in the heart of Deerfield. It was built by W. C. Tackett and has been given loving care by its original owner, not only inside the house but also the lovely landscaped yard which the owner wishes they could take to St. Louis with them. It has a very nice interior floor plan with 2 bedrooms and pastel ceramic tile bath on the Ist floor and 2 bedrooms and pastel ceramic tile bath on 2nd floor. Separate entrance hall leads into a pretty living room with nice fireplace. One of the best features is the separate dining room that will take a big set of dining room furniture. Nice Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and good breakfast space. A very good dry basement with very large recreation room and space for powder room. Attached garage and private rear yard that is all shrubbed in, only two blocks to school, four blocks to shopping and six blocks to the train. A wonderful buy among wonderful neighbors. Top financing ($25,000 at only 5%). A really a buy at only $37,500. MR. DEAKIN PARK Co. Central Realtors ID HIGHLAND 2-6600 $39,500 ‘STONE & CLAPBOARD COLONIAL excellent south location just off Sheridan In Road a perfect home for the traditional minded buyer. There are beautiful bay windows in the spacious living and dining rooms. Off the living room is a large screen porch overlooking a _ beautiful landscaped yard, the kitchen is comfortable and there is a breakfast room, upstairs are 4 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Of course there is also a powder room, recreation room and a large attached garage. & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL IMPORTANT to Real Estate Buyers. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. OWNER TRANSFERRED: -Immediate possession, 2 year old, 3> bedroom bi-level home, cathedral windowed living room, attached garage, gas heat, corner lot, $23,950, good terms, 1624 Northiand Avenue, call ID 2-5404. PARK DREAM 1790 COME DEERFIELD TRUE RD. (4 BLKS. W. OF EDENS HWY.) Have you been looking for a really charming 3 bedroom ranch home in the low 20’s? Then don’t look any further. Architect designed of pretty white clapboard with attached breezeway, garage, and screened porch in rear. Ceramic tiled bath and sunny kitchen. Very spacious living room with fireplace and big dining “‘L.” A very fine home for entertaining. Owner transferred. Reduced to $21,500 and open to offer. MR. DEAKINS NORTHBROOK COUNTRY CHARM FOR SALE OR RENT In a nice neighborhood on big lot with nice comparable homes all 3 Bedroom, white clapboard with way and attached 2 car garage. Big kitchen with eating space. A real only $21,500. MR. DEAKINS. % acre around. breezefamily buy at DEERFIELD JUST FOREST JUST LISTED For the executive, one of the finest homes for a family of 2 or 3 on beautiful landscaped ™% in top neighborhood. Most attractive all brick ranch with 2 car attached garage, glassed in porch and basement. Nice interior floor plan of all spacious rooms with 2 oversized bedrooms. You'll like this fine home at $41,500. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 SALE (Improved) PARK) GOELZER and WILDE Elm WI 6-5544 PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave, ID 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 156 BARBERRY ROAD Immediate possession, bedroom converts into 2 with slid- ing wall. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath. Large screened porch, excel- lent storage. All appliances included. Short walk to transportation. $25,600. Telephone BRAESIDE ID 2-7272. SECTION Much appeal has this brick and stone TRI-LEVEL, you will love the OAK BEAMS and wood panelling throughout. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, gas. heat, 66x175 heavily wooded lot. Call us for appointment to see. HIGHLAND PARK Brick 1 story home with large living room; modern kit., 2 lge. bdrms. and bath, oil heat, 1 ear gar., excellent closet space, conveniently Priced LANG at $22,500. REAL 712 ‘GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 din. ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK Deluxe brick ranch in one of the finest North Shore areas. 2 bedrooms and panelled den, living room with picture window overlooking garden, dining area with bay window, full basement with fireplace. Gas heat. Beautiful setting on large wooded lot, 6 blocks from train. Price in the 40’s. Agent, ID 2-6530. ATTRACTIVE early American 1% story white brick beautifully landscaped 83 ft. secluded lot. Fenced back yard with play area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 36 ft. living room with fireplace, screened porch and terrace, birch kitchen with dishwasher, separate dining area, gas heat. Extras, carpeting, 3 appliances. Braeside area, west of Green Bay off County Line. ee 42 Valley Road. Telephone ID RAVINIA rm., spacious kitchen, bkfst. nook, butlery, powder rm. and 2 car att. gar. Second floor has 4 lge. family bdrms., 2 tile baths and 2 family or servant’s rms. and bath. Full bsmt. with gas ht. Property in excellent condition and _ surrounded by beautiful homes. Reduced to PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave, ID 2-4580 OPEN SUMAC 450 Brand new brick ranch, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, large kitchen with dining OT Oa se Pe oe gee $27,300 SHERWOOD FOREST On beautifully landscaped lot, 6 year old, architect designed ranch with large liv. rm, overlooking patio and garden. Sep. din. rm., stream- kitchen w/dishwasher, cious bdrms., tile bath. garage. Radiant gas fired cellent buy H. AND 463 R. 3 spa- Attached heat. Ex- ANSPACH, Realtors Avenue Central INC. ID 2-1212 / MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY 8 Year old brick and Lannon stone, perfect condition, large living-dining room with fireplace, pine panelled den, kitchen with eating area, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 114% baths, screened porch, patio, 2 car garage, property, architect’s own home, unique redwood ranch home on large site with spectacular view. Wood panelled living room, fireplace, master bedroom, second SALE (Improved) PARK) Attractive white brick Georgian Colonial, convenient to _ school, transp. and shops in beautiful east Ravinia. Large liv. rm. with frpl., lined RANCH Convenient to school, transportation and shops, this traditionally designed ranch house offers an unusual amount of living space. Lge. liv. rm. with panelled fireplace wall. 3 bdrms., ceramic tile baths, spacious eating kit., breezeway room, lge. 2 car att. gar., full concrete bsmt. The appointments are unusually good and construction excellent. $31,500 497 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND EAST VALLEY ROAD—One of the nicest houses in this desirable area is available for the excellent price of $24,500. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, den, and bath on the Ist floor. On the 2nd are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. The exceptionally nice lot is 65x149 and the garage is built-in. A wonderful house for the growing family. NEW REAL and WILDE RAVINIA—a wonderful house East of Sheridan Road, particularly suited to the large family. The spacious first floor has a panel library and a breakfast room in addition to the living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room. On the second floor are four family bedrooms and 3 baths, a sitting room, and 3 maids rooms and bath. Among the many extras are a large elevator from the basement to the second floor, new oil burner, zoned controlled heat and six fireplaces. It has a private setting and a beautiful lot and is priced at $62,500. located. LISTED On a very pretty 1% acre lot. Very attractive all brick ranch home that is 75 ft. long overall. Every wanted feature—3 bedrooms, separate dining room, basement, big glassed in porch with built-in barbecue, 2 car garage. Close to shopping, schools and trains. Best buy in the 30’s. MR. DEAKINS. LAKE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND A new listing of a most attractive 6 room 2 bath house of solid brick construction. The combination living-dining room with a fireplace is 1214x36 and there is an adjoining screened porch. The modern kitchen has a dishwasher and breakfast bar. There is a separate dining room and that important first floor bedroom and bath. On the second floor are 2 pleasant bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, and a 1 car brick garage. Realistically priced at $26,500. 790 Many years of happiness are ahead in this exceptionally attractive red brick and Lannon stone Colonial residence only 5 yrs. new. A really fine property in immaculate condition, was built and appointed without consideration of cost. Finest interior floor plan with center entrance hall giving easy access to all adjoining areas. Large living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier, walnut panelled library and picture window. Gorgeous adjoining jalousied porch that is 18’ long and 12’ wide. Pastel ceramic tile kitchen with dishwasher and lots of birch cabinets and separate breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths plus a sundeck. Nice recreation room with fireplace in basement. Attached two car garage. Located on wooded % acre lot in nice section. Immediate possession § as owner has moved out of town. Finest buy today at the very low price of only $53,500. DIRECTIONS: Edens hwy. to stoplights at Deerfield Rd.; then continue on north 2 blocks to next stoplights (Berkeley); then turn left (west) 5 blocks to Eastwood; then turn left (south) 2 blocks to property. You will enjoy seeing this. MR. DEAKINS. call: RINGER D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 PARK Highland Park When it is so aggravating, Here is a SIX year old house built by an outstanding architect. Perfect retirement house or home for a couple with children— in fact, it is sufficiently flexible to be right for anyone who likes comfortable living with the least amount of housework. Liv. din. rm combination, modern kitchen, beautiful patio, fenced-in back yard, 3 nice sized bdrms., 2 L. If you have just sold a large home and won’t give up suburban living, bedroom Bay Rd. WHY baths, Highwood 2 too FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 12-5 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT this BUY !! Priced for quick sale $35,500. Worth well over $40,000. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) decorated BEST Complete landscaping Attached garage 60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. Multi-colored patio 3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible 7 wardrobe closets 3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile Gorgeous 20x24 family room Built-in electric oven and oodles more numerous to mention 333 Green see LEVEL HOME TODAY’S DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST YOURSELF HIGHLAND REAL GOELZER Warner FOR THE EXECUTIVE 1835 GARLAND SPLIT a COLONIAL 2-1484 MODEL Ln Deerfield 2770 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 AND ID Li and ask for a Want Ad Taker. MORE Realtor Johns Mr, dr. rVvTvrVvyVvVyVveVye Ve YY St. 4 WANT AD SERVICE 7 Call any of these numbers “SAVE WILSON BRICK HOME AT A REMARKABLE PRICE $22,500—LIBERAL MTG. 7 RMS.—2/2 BATHS FULL BSMT. HW HT. (OIL) 2 CAR GARAGE 723 CURRENT Station EXCELLENT For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY REAL RR & PICTURE 4-6064 PERCY Want Ads will be accepted up to 287 Payments Cumberland ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) DEERFIELD 912 KENTON AVENUE LOANS Mortgage & Finance Corporation Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. ie 5% Years PHONE OR STOP IN 1 North Broadway DES PLAINES ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News i Down As REAL Baird FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review a 25 SPring Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Lake to CONSTRUCTION Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® The CALL DFLD. 2770 AD...W beautiful 80x130, ADLER & landscaped Asking $31,000. MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 ARE YOU NEWLY-WED OR ON MODERATE INCOME RETIREMENT? TAXee FLUS HEAT COST ONLY $350 PER YEAR! See this quaint, cozy, one-floor home. Spotilessly maintained, located on quiet dead-end street, 3 blks. to shops and trains. Modernized kitchen, full basement with all new heating system, hot water heater, wiring, 2 bdrms., 1 bath. Cheerful brick fireplace in good sized living rm., 1 car gar. Owner transferred. $15,900. Call Bob Earhart. ARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road IDlewood 2-0880 $13,850 Excellent buy for a small family, ranch house with 2 bdrms., good size liv. rm., kit. with eating space, utility rm., nice size lot. The price includes washer, stove and draperies. Good transportation. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS REALTY Ave. & SUN. CALL CO. ID ID 2-7278 2-5240 6 ROOM house. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, enclosed front porch, Youngstown kitchen, basement, dining room, living room; near grammar school and high school. Zoned 2 family. Call ID 2-5278 after 6 p.m. Under $20,000. HIGHLAND Owner PARK moving—must beautiful ranch on sell his new contemporary brick large wooded corner lot. Ash panelled liv. rm. with thermopane windows and stone frpl., din. rm., glamorous kit. with built-in thermodor oven, range and grill, dishwasher, breakfast area, 3 lge. bdrms., 314 baths, bsmt. rec. rm. 2 car att. gar. Many deluxe and un usual features. $59,500. GLENVIEW 1141 Waukegan Thursday, Rd. REALTY CO. GLenview November 4 | O60(8) 1, 1956 �AB ERR amore & Warner BANNOCKBURN ONE OF THE FINEST WOODED SECTIONS IN GLENCOE This spacious home with seven bedrooms and three baths would be ideal for a large family. The thirty five foot dining room is especially attractive with a stone fireplace and a small greenhouse. The owner is moving out of the state and has priced ma at a bargain. MR. BERMING- / MODERN FRAME AND STONE RANCH Three bedrooms and two ceramic tiled baths. Large cabinet kitchen with built in refrigerator, freezer, electric stove and breakfast room. Full basement, forced air gas heat. Two car garage with radio controlled door. Black top driveway. The lot is very well landscaped and the property will make a very desirable home. MR. BERMINGHAM ! GLEAMING WHITE COLONIAL You’ll love this charming home placed in a setting of beautiful trees and quiet neighborhood. 3 extra large bedrooms, plus play room over the garage that can be your fourth bedroom. The convenience of 2% baths, separate dining room, breakfast nook in kitchen, screened porch on the rear to enjoy the warm summer months, a most livable family panelled recreation room with fireplace in basement to relax and watch your favorite T.V. show, double garage and many extras make this a home you should see without delay. In the thirties. MRS. JINKINSON HIGHLAND PARK ACRE Full riparian protected by sloping bluff, iG setting LAKE ON Comfortable family home in the mid 20’s. Three bedroom Colonial home: Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen with breakfast space, screened porch, 2 car garage, functional basement. Walking distance to everything. MR. O’CONNELL . Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake OWNER 6-2700 3-1855 SELLING 7 RM. BRK. GEORGIAN STYLE Reduced to $31,500. Consists of 3 bedrooms and tile bath on the 2nd floor; living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen with eating area; dishwasher, 3. 6 WOODED ACRES of a choice erty in Bannockburn priced for a sale. $25,500. 4. 2g range, appointment refrigerator, | TUrner 3-8843 call ID 2-4655 $23,500 Well built practical older home, lot, in quiet, convenient, beautiful Park neighborhood. JOHN on large Highland LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 7 2 Story stucco dwelling apartment on large lot Three lot in bedroom, Highland and 3 room garage in Highwood. two story Park. Two bedroom bungalow, ideal for small family. Business frontage. Brick frame property in in on large Highland Park, Highwood, vestment. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 and Park. SPACIOUS $15,300 105 two story Good in- (improved) LOT This comfortable 6 room home located on a large lot with fruit and shade trees, consists of living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 15 foot kitchen, 3 bedrooms or 2 plus den, basement, oil heat, reasonable taxes. D. F. KNOX 1316 CARLISLE, 945 DEERFIELD A small home with spacious rms., attractive stone frpl. in liv. rm., 2 twin sized bdrms., full bsmt. Immediate possession. CRABTREE, Beautiful home in Woodland Park; liv. rm. with frpl., plus a wood pan. family rm., dream kit. with dishwasher, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. in bsmt., 2 car gar., porch. ROSEMARY, Brick 2 story, 3 bdrms., frpl., bsmt., att. gar. 1045 4 TYSON, Wilmette 4-2600 Inc. 3 Bdrm. MODEL, ranch home, Trail cious situated on 1 Home overlooks scenic valley. See today, move in tomorrow. Terms to qualified buyer. Take Deerfield Road west to Saunthen 1% left at Orphans Of The miles. 1139 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield with rm., PL., $31,750 DAVIS, NORTHWOODS $30,750 DR., rm., 508 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good LOW D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 extra lge. liv. in oven and $29,500 614 WESTGATE, $32,500 Charming interior with lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den, kit. with bkfst. area, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. Beautiful property. 1254 ARBOR VITAE, $19,500 Cape Cod with attractive liv. rm., din. area, kit., bdrm. and bath down. One finished and 1 unfinished bdrm. up, breezeway, gar. WAUKEGAN Realty Co. RD. DEERFIELD 1670 There’s nothing better for $20,900. Brick ranch, nearing completion, 3 bdrms., tile bath, liv.-din. comb., cab. kit., bsmt., plastered walls, oak floors, handy location. NOT THIS ONE! See this 2 year old, 3 bdrm. brick ranch, 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. ‘‘L,”’ kit. with eating area, bsmt. with frpl., excellent neighborhood. No reasonable offer refused. $26,500. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 If put to a vote, this new ranch with 3 bdrms., tile bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with built-in oven and range, bsmt., carport—WOULD WIN HANDS DOWN AT $23,500. Only $2,000 down will handle. Excellent transportation. Waukegan OFFICE REALTY Rd. OPEN ALL 845 Highview brick half acre, CO. Deerfield DAY 984-985 SUNDAY Sunday, No Designers homes and priced & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL of custom Complete archi- services. DEERFIELD Choice east ranch; 2 full closets, HOMES BRiargate 4-1763 DEERFIELD EAST THREE WOODED ACRES Three blocks from heart of Deerfield afford privacy and picturesque setting for this well built brick residence. Beautiful large living rm., separate dining rm., family room w/ fireplace, library, bdrm. and bath on 1st. Four bdrms. and 3 baths on 2nd. Gas heat. This property offers to a buyer a charming and practical home plus an excellent investment in land, which can be divided into several homesites. For further information call Miss Larson. GReenleaf TAKE A 5-1080 on nicely Deerfield landsc. location. lot $19,500. in good Must be seen to be appreciated. For further information call ID 2-0093 BY REAL AGENCY tops birch ca and fan. room, 24 by 15, with fireplac dining room; full concrete b. ‘ment with gas heat. See this listing. Tastefully decorated Av. able for immediate occupancy offered in the low 30’s. t Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Bluff 969. Lé f H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 ; LAKE FOREST A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIA chance to buy what so many ers seek and so few find in an :; solutely TOPS location—a be fully wooded setting near. LAKE and the authentic CO IAL home approached by a ¢ lar driveway. Spacious foyer exquisite stairway, extra Ist rooms, many many bedrooms ample baths. The only $40,000—as needed. a price is le decorating ENCHANTING HOME in a picturesque COUNTRY C! setting, 4 master bedrooms with a bath, fabulous closets storage space, cozy panelled | rot Brick ranch home, exceptionally we on 1 landsc. acre, spacious liv. rm. frpl., din. rm., beautifully designed Ige. eating area, dishwasher and 4d Master bdrm. with ceramic tiled bath 2 fam. bdrms. with 2nd ceramic tiled pan. game rm. (22x16), por. off the dir full bsmt., oversize 2 car att. gar. A home in choice location. Priced at BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central EVENINGS ESTATE ID 2-0037 owner, delightful redwood ranch home on over % acre; 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace wall and dining area; 3 bedrooms, bath; tiled kitchen with eating area; basement completely finished, including playroom and amusement room, with fireplace. Upper 20’s. Telephone Deerfield 814. REALTY Ave. & SUN. > ID ID CALL LAKE BLUFF—year old contempo tural redwood, 3 bedroom ranch, bedroom and fireplace wall pan carport, patio, extras. Walk to train, stores. By transferred owner. able Jan. 15. Middle 20’s, Lak 4180. 334 Woodland Rd. ; Charming brick ranch East Bluff, consisting Lake : home ing room with wood panelled | place wall, dining area, ki with eating space, utility room, d 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. ’ 0 wooded lot, detached $33,000. 104 Scranton & 2 car Lake 525 GOLF g HARLAN Ave. Telephone LOOK! Attractive, expandable, 5 rm. frame dwelling with breezeway and att. gar. kitchen, formica HARLAN & ORR 228 family inets, 1565 W.EVERETT PARK 1700 location, 3 be ceramic baths, ample 2274 New 3 bdrm. homes with lIge. family rm. $16,250 to $18,300 plus lots. Low down payments, GI loans invited. Moderately contemporary, redwood and masonry exteriors, big livable floor plans, studio ceilings, Youngstown kitchens; many other quality features. Conventional construction. Quick possession. Field office on premises, open daily Saturday and Sunday 2-6 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Located in Deerfield just 5 blocks from downtown area on Greenwood Ave., 4 blocks North of Deerfield Road, 1 block West of Waukegan Road. GREENWOOD FOREST ler’s pantry and breakfast Also 3 room garage apt! See DEERFIELD Deerfield on beautiful all modern kitchen, | MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD CALL house at $67,500. LAKE 40's builders anywhere. . Terrace—10 Colonial GILBERT RAYNER ~ REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382. VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. ANCHOR HIGHLAND PARK ELECTION SPECIAL 701 & ASSOC. Builder owned and occupied this three bedroom ranch on over an acre, is a real buy for those who love seclusion and yet wish to be within minutes of fast transportation. There is a raised stone hearth. fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, large kitchen. There are 3 large twin size bedrooms with wardrobe closets and there are colored Crane fixtures in the bathroom. It has oak floors, is plastered throughout, baseboard h. w. heat, and there is a face brick fireplace in the basement. Wilmette BUY HOUSE to 4 P.M., at SETTING RED FACE BRICK RANCH $29,500 McGUIRE WHY 1 P.M. IN A WOODLAND $24,000 CT., $29,900 Piersen OPEN homes schools, Owner’s transfer makes it possible for you to have this quality home far below reproduction cost. This is truly one of the finest homes we have ever offered. The carpeted living room and dining room is served by a dual fireplace and has Gambrel studio ceiling, the kitchen is a DREAM and has a spacious breakfast area overlooking the landscaped yard. Naturally there is a family room, 3 master bedrooms, 214 baths, it has a FULL basement and a 2 car garage, baseboard h/w heat AND ducts have been installed for future air conditioning. kit., 2 story Cape Cod on golf course, liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, wonderful rec. rm. in bsmt., gar. Benj. to call tectural Colonial home, lge. liv. rm., full bsmt., gar., scr. 625 BYRON conveniently white CT., $28,500 ROSEMARY, Attractive 4 bdrm. rm. with frpl., din. por. RANCH newer please Ranch, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths, liv. rm. with frpl., lge. kit., bsmt. with frpl. 939 SUNSET of 855 Longwood Drive—7 room liamsburg house on one-half ac priced at $37,500. . $28,000 Brick and redwood ranch, 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., kit., bkfst. rm., scr. por., full bsmt. 929 BRICK street shop and trains is this attractive 3 bdrm. home. Nice yard and bsmt., play space for the kids, priced to sell readily in mid 20’s. For details and appointment to inspect 2 story brick and frame, 4 bdrms., spacious liv. rm. with frpl., bsmt. rec. rm., powder rm. CARR VIKING REALTY CO. 826 rm. $17,500 1522 OAKWOOD “Indian with all Frigidaire appliances, 114 ceramic tiled baths, att. 2 car gar. Storm, liv. Ranch, 2 bdrms. and bath, kit., utility oversize gar., storms and screens. 730 Estates.” Home features spaliv. area, din. “L,” birch kit. ders, lge. 6700 $27,500 acre in beautifully wooded $27,500 LINDEN, EXCITING BUILDERS located $36,500 Brand new ranch on lge. lot, din. comb., 3 bdrms., built stove in attractive kit., gar. AREA AND $17,900 1015 OSTERMAN, CEDAR LANE (west of Saunders, south of Rt. 22—second house, so. side). Brick ranch house just finished. Ash paneled den, 3 BRs, 2 tile bas., 40 ft. porch on rear, elegant kitch. with twice the usual cupbds., bkfst. space, coppertone wall oven and surface range, studio ceiling and FP in LR comb. Huge bsmt. with FP. Tasteful decorating. Flood lights for yard, 2 car gar. Do see it! $42,500. 2-3755 UNiversity ELMWOOD, 1533 quiet . $18,900 On 2 beautifui wooded acres, lge. liv. rm.din. rm. comb. with brick frpl. wall, picture windows entire length of liv. rm., 3 bdrms., breezeway, 2 car gar. 1120 a L. H. BAMBURG A beautiful location with tall trees, 3 light cheerful bdrms., (1 pan.), lge. liv rm., kit., separate dinette, gar., fenced in yard. Ideal for young family. Cape Cod, 5 bdrms., 2 baths, liv. gas ht., full bsmt. and 2 car gar. 3216 Cambridge Lane in Vernon Twp. (west of Saunders, south of Half Day Rd.) LINCOLNSHIRE. IMMEDIATE POSS. Change in plans makes available 3 bd. ranch, 2 baths, 2 car gar. Complete air conditioning. Patio. Wooded half acre, delightful neighborhood with community swimming pool, tennis ct. Dream kitchen with built-in coppertone oven, broiler, surface cooking unit, freezer and refrig. Come prepared to move in! $34,500. QUINLAN HEMLOCK, DEERRELTS DEERFIELD On $26,900 Brand new brick 3 bdrm., 1% bath, ranch home. Liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., plastered and well built. Easy financing. 933 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL up to $110,000. DEERFIELD $32,900 Price reduced; 8 rm. brick tri-level, lovely liv. rm., din. rm., Ige. kit., 4 bdrms., 2% baths, pan. rec. rm., att. gar., beautiful construction. Easy financing. 945 WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD foot ESTATE XSTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ID 2-9250 LISTINGS 1310 CARLISLE, AREA 8. Here is an exceptional buy for only $29,000 on % acre. 6 Room, 1% bath brick ranch, with full basement, living room with fireplace, paneled in ribbon mahogany as is the entryway and dining room. 3 twin size bedrooms and kitchen has a built in range and breakfast area, thermopane windows throughout. This is a truly charming house and we would be very happy to show it to you. 9. OTHER Benj. Piersen Realty Co. EXCELLENT HOMES PRICED RIGHT 495 SHERRY LANE, $32,000 7.-7 Room New England Colonial with partial basement and double gar. and circular driveway on 5 lovely wooded acres. This charming house is painted a _ heavenly shade of blue with white shutters. The center mass of the house is 2 story brick with one story wings on either side. 1st floor consists of 18x25 liv. rm. w/white marble frpl., 14x14 din. rm., 14x17 pan. den, a 12x17 all electric kit. and 2 lege. twin bdrms.—1 is 18x18, the other is 12x21, each with 2 walk in closets and a connecting colored ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures. Upstairs there is a spacious bedroom 16x12 with private bath ~and shower stall and loads of room for another bdrm. Partial basement. You must see this beautiful house, it’s a dream for only $49,500. Shown by appointment. AMbassador Apartment building house in Highland REAL house at . Nice little frame ranch w/3 bdrms. and 1% baths, plus a full bsmt. in convenient location. Priced at only $20,500. or (Gary, Ind.) col- available 5. Owner transferred and MUST sell his handsome redwood ranch on % acre located on quiet lane yet convenient to shoping, schools and churches. This is an ideal house for a family with growing children because it has a playroom in the basement plus a recreation room with fireplace for informal entertaining. There is a 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace wall and dining space, 3 good sized bedrooms and a large tile kitchen with breakfast space plus a breezeway and attached 11% car garage. This is one of the best buys in Deerfield for only $27,500. on lect, 5 BEDROOMS PARCELS propquick DEERFIELD 1st floor; also powder room and paneled family room. Completely carpeted, paneled basement, combination aluminum storm windows, ample closets. 1832 Sunset Rd. For | SMALLER DEERFIELD BLUFF—EAST & 2. New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre of wooded land, bdrms., 2% baths, family rm. with frpl., lge. liv. tm. Plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 24% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40’s. LAKE rights, excellent beach well steel jetties. High gradually 2/3 acre of tableland. Beaufor a modern home. MR. Baird 1. New 6 rm. buff brk. ranch on 1% acre wooded site. This up to the minute home has a 2 car gar., bsmt., porch, lovely lannon stone frpl. in the spacious liv. rm., a sep. din. rm. w/French doors leading to a patio, 3 big bdrms., 1% ceramic tile deluxe baths, red clay tile floor in reception hall, a modern kit. w/built in features including a dividing counter serving a din. area 10x14. Occupancy in 30 days. A once only buy in a life time at $39,500. n Baird sg Lake Bluff 138 LANE OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 _ New 3 bedroom Ranch in View sub. on beautiful site, 190. Attractive entrance hall; 15 living room with fireplace ing area; kitchen equipped oven & range, dishwasher, w dryer, & built-in radio; 2 tile be large family room. Carpetin cluded in living room & n bedroom. Priced in the 30’s. — Lake Forest 485 Lake Bl G �ae ee / REAL by phone as well as by letter BEDROOM brick ranch, living-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast nook, vanity bath, basement and garage. $27,850. Laurence Realty Co. 2450 Waukegan Road, Glenview. Telephone GLenview 4-7946. may be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Yo name, address and phone nu mber will be placed at once in e box of the advertiser. ESTATE FOR SALE (Im (LAKE Forest) ?"°"*? _WEST LAKE FOREST CHOICE MEADOWOOD This attractive 8-room Colonial *sidence was designed by Chester tterson and built 9. It is on about 6 years a little more than a yoded and landscaped acre. ere are many fruit and shade On the first floor is a large liv- ing room with fireplace, powder room, dining room, kitchen with ‘akfast area, maid’s room, a mas* bedroom, bath and a paneled dy. Upstairs are 2 family bed: JITLS | and bath. There is a large reened porch, rage, partial ¥ run and a This is an perty 2-car attached basement, a long garden tool house. unusually which interesting is being offered at WAUKEGAN Attractive 4 room bungalow, good location; attached garage, gas heat, full basement. Living room has- marble fireplace and built-in bookcase; bedrooms carpeted, ample closet space, tile bath, well arranged kitchen. WHITNEY HOYT AND BIGGERSTAFF Waukegan Same as above D. F. KNOX ‘Tooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close transportation and schools. 5,500 Mr. Bieszart ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND LAKE home with fire- ON LOCH LOMOND ell located new frame ranch. Large living ym, separate dining area, den and 3 bedoms. Screned in porch, attached garage, ished yard with barbecue and fenced. Apimately $4,500 cash required to assume loan at price of only $19,000. LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Half Day on private Woodbine a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all sized. On 12/3 acres with over frontage on Milwaukee Ave. A $17,900. CALL WALTER H. Residence 504 Phone BEDROOMS, & E. Telephone WARNER MAIN STREET Barrington 1855 full basement, schools and stores. lundelein 6-7494. $14,500. 2 blocks lot on 6-0501. BLUFF FOREST Zoned to Telephone $5,000, byowner—85x231 Waveland Road; close-in. No brokers please. wooded DElta 850 SQUARE FEET of heated space for service business in industrial zone; 7500 square feet adjacent vacant usable for material storage or parking. Telephone ID 2-2047. STORE—328 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; excellent location. Phone ID 2-3622 or SHeldrake 3-8506. FOR rent, high dry basement, 20 by 40, at 584 Western Ave, Lake Forest, back entrance. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM unfurnished furnished, close to portation; no pets. 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Available J-H KAHN Theater Bldg. High- in High- ESTATE apartment in excellent con- dition. $175 a month. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 5 ROOM town house near schools, shopping and transportation; 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs; living-dining room, kitchen, powder room and full basement. $175. Telephone apartment, all utilities shopping and _ transTelephone ID 2-3426. just decorated; heat now. $160 a month. REALTY VE _ 5-0236 ROOM apartment, latest conveniences; Highwood, near transportation. For permanent reliable party. $95. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 2ND FLOOR 3 room apartment available now; ample closet space, heat and hot water furnished. Telephone ID 2-4026. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-1764 after 6 p.m. 5 ROOM unfurnished apartment, in Highwood, call after 5 p.m., ID 2-2805. 3 LARGE room apartment for rent, heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 24620. WORKING couple desires small apartment or house to rent. Occupancy December. Lake Forest area. Call MAjestic 3-0074. UNFURNISHED 5 room house with garage, basement, automatic heat. Couple, no children. Call DElta 6-3500 Ext. 2646, Lt... Cdr. ‘Black. ROOMS TO RENT SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. ROOM in private home, close to transportation; gentleman only. Call Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE front corner room, 1 block from town, for 1 or 2 people, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1227. CASHIER-TYPIST Northbrook, full time, modern office, pleasant working conditions, good starting salary dependent on experience and ability; attractive appearance and pleasant personality desired. Phone for interview, CRestwood 2-3000. 7 We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed Openings are SINGLE or double, hot water at all times, with kitchen privileges, 1402 Lincoln Place, ID 2-4245. APARTMENTS NEW TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) LARGE room, nicely furnished; large closet, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, also some kitchen. One block from Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-4009. TOWN HOUSE APT. Modern, contemporary 1 bedroom apartment; sloped, beamed ceilings with brick walls, farm type kitchen, 9 foot picture window, 1% baths, tri-level. $150 per month. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. PHONE DEERFIELD 1670 (MISCELLANEOUS) Vernon, N. ANDERSON Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnisnea) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM furnished apartment, close to shopping and transportation, no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. 2 ROOM furnished apartment. Call after 6 p.m. evenings. Telephone ID 2-0796. KITCHEN, dinette, living room, bath, large closet and in-a-door bed, located in business district. Phone ID 2-3025. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE attractive one bedroom apartment in new contemporary building. Completely furnished in good taste. Automatic washer and dryer. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOVELY one bedroom town house apartment % block from Ravinia business district; immediate occupancy. $135. 759 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-9494. A COMFORTABLE three twin size bedroom Colonial home; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, full basement, one car garage. Will rent to responsible people for $135 a month. Phone ID 2-2871 between 9:00 a.m. - 12. AVAILABLE November ist. 2 bedroom home, convenient location; large rooms, garage. Adler & Maxon, telephone ID 21834, 6 ROOM house for rent in Ravinia, immediate possession, close to shopping and transportation. $115 a month. Telephone ORchard 5-0531 after 6 P.M. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 BEDROOM face brick ranch; 2 car attached garage, full basement, corner lot. $225 monthly. 44 Wooded Lane. Call Lake Forest 1895. IMMEDIATE occupancy five-room, beautiful wooded area with a garage and a large sun porch, automatic heat, stove, refrigerator, washing machine and clothes dryer optional. Park and children’s playground available. Ideal for and no objection to children. Telephone Mr. Rizer at MAjestic 3-5460 for an appointment to see. ROOM bungalow, immediate possession, ideal location, large yard, gas heat, $175. Telephone Lake Forest 1487. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FOR sale or rent, comfortable 2 bedroom house in Libertyville, Dec. 1st. Nearly one acre of land, also adjoining additional % acre available. Telephone Lake Forest 588. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 BEDROOM modern home, attractively furnished large rooms, basement, garage, near golf course, immediate possession. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-8298. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch, close to schools, transportation; from December 15th through several months. Rent $400. Telephone ID 2-2379. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW ranch home fully furnished located in Lake Bluff area; close to schools and shopping. 2 bedrooms and panelled den which could be used for a third bedroom. Modern kitchen, laundromat, dryer, TV, radio, baby grand piano, wood burning fireplace, automatic oil heat, patio and screened porch. Immediate possession. $250 per month till June Ist. IDlewood 2-4470. business district ID 2-4526 after LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. THREE Road, bedrooms Deerfield. SLEEPING room Ave. Telephone Hubbard Woods, 6 rooms, large living room, full dining room, modern tile kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, den, tile bath. Completely carpeted and just decorated, stove and refrigerator. Immediate possession. DONALD NICE furnished room in ee lady. Call for rent. 914 for rent, ID 2-1877. Waukegan near Vine TWO adjoining rooms for light housekeeping, one single room. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. NICE large sleeping ping center and phone ID 2-1229. ROOM for portation. room, close to transportation. shopTele- rent, near shopping and Telephone ID 2-5208. trans- DOUBLE room for rent, hot water at all times,’ near Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0618. ROOM for rent with private shower, very close to business. district. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-0201. LARGE double sleeping room with large closet and laundry privileges, near hospital and town. Telephone ID 2-3690. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2094 after 6 p.m. LARGE room for rent, for couple or a couple with one child. Phone ID 2-3511. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, twin beds, gentleman preferred, one block from train station and shopping district. Call Lake Forest 927. SLEEPING room with private bath, garage available. Telephone Lake Bluff 3223. PLEASANT room with kitchen privileges, for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322; after 5 p.m., 2238. PLEASANT room, suitable for 1 or 2, laundry privileges if desired, 1 block to Highland Park Hospital, close to town. Telephone ID 2-0348. HELP WANTED—FEMALE DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard — n’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2- REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. WOMEN 18 TO 45 WINNETKA TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS @ No @ Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases experience necessary @ @ Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone ROEBUCK AND 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. HELP wanted, female, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. SALESLADIES to part 1876 CO. or full time. First Street, sell gifts and office sup- plies; good starting salary, experience not necessary, permanent position, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted, full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 598. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. fields of: RELATIONS CASHIERING TYPING 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 Park. NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. ARLINGTON R. E. 3-9996 man HEIGHTS—Call Mr. Kozielski at CLearbrook or see him at 106 W. East- St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON or PALATINE — 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. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE WINNETKA — Brenner, Jr., on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. at Call Mr. OR W. A. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED, young women for retail selling full time, experience preferred, apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. WAITRESS full or part time, for beautiful busy restaurant; excellent salary, meals and uniform. Excellent tips. Telephone ID 2-5880. ACCOUNTING Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, the CLERICAL NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; metroa telephone service. Telephone ID schools in CUSTOMER 2-9472. ROOM apartment for rent, near and town. Telephone ID 2-1842. HOUSES "OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS TO RENT 3 Representing BAIRD UNDER Glencoe GIERTSEN LI 2-1718 es Tele- HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 ce in a living room having wall to wall eting; a Youngstown kitchen adjoins a cious dining area; bedrooms are all good d; full basement. 1 car attached garage. ard fully landscaped and backed by a ckade fence. All priced to sell at only idway to cle sets ms good ft. of at location. Large lot in central location. for apartment. $5200. Call: in 4 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. 53x150, ALL improved, best phone Lake Forest 3737. apartment 2 bedroom, garage choice east location, (Vacant) LOT in Ravinia, 40x135, vacant lot south of Highland Place on west side of Pleasant Ave. Asking $4,000. Telephone CEntral 6-4800. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 bedroom SALE PARK) 75x150 Wooded lot in a residential area. Under $5000. DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH furnished apartment BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 665 VACANT LAKE Warner 5 room wood 800 VACANT WILMETTE, ILL. Wilmette 4876 frame EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 KING’S COURT CORP. 926 Spanish Ct. edwood room, kitchen, rear porch, gacan be bought REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) OPEN HOUSE SUN. 12-5 & LAKE has living Front and lot. $5,500, RAVINIA 440 CENTRAL Baird at Here is your opportunity for one of the few remaining, well located landscaped 40x130 ft. lots at $3,500. For full details call H. and R. ANSPACH, INC., ID 2-1212. & ASSOC. —2-9250 bargain contract. REAL LOW. 40's unfurnished ID garage, SLOCUM 3 room home, bedroom, bath. rage, on large WM. be glad you came when you drive up he circular driveway to this Colonial ranch ited on a large corner lot. The interior / of a tasteful blend of wood and decorating. The large cedar paneled room is separated from the formal lit area by a built in floor to ceiling hutch, off the dining area. There is a large uly room with a door to a patio, it has led ‘‘country kitchen” with built in nm and range, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas baseboard hot 5 room land Park Large combination living and dining room, Crab Orchard fireplace, cabinet kitchen, built-in breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, gas heat, large lot. Reduced to $16,300. BATTEN AND BEAUTIFUL heat. without HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (U) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 COUNTRY BRICK RANCH HOME 403 Wil 3-0129 2 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, including washer, dryer and stove, built-in oven, forced air gas heat, 2 car garage. All improvements. $18,500. ART, SHAW and COMPANY ater MAjestie WHEELING on 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 (Improved) wm Reply 3 ESTATE FOR SALE _ (MISCELLANEOUS) ASSISTANT Interesting work as assistant in financial department of nationally-known firm of business consultants. Top responsibility for certain accounting and operating functions. Unusually attractive work environment; good salary to start plus other benefits. Call BR 4-7500 from Chicago, or LI 24080 from suburbs. BAKERY saleslady, full or part time, salary plus commission, telephone ID 2-0815, eae Bakery, 620 Central, Highland ark. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Any one night per week, from midnight to 8 a.m.; permanent. Write Box G-80, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED checkers for full and part time work; excellent working conditions, good pay, prepaid insurance, paid vacations and other benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. WANTED: 15 year old high school girl for posting and clerical work in Catalog Room of the Highland Park Public Library after school. Apply Miss Bartlett. BEAUTY operator—3 to 5 days; 50 to 60% commission, paid vacation. Magic Scissors, telephone ID 2-3814. Thursday, November 1, 1956 ms �COUNTER GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? THE FAIR for dry cleaning work, good salary. ERMINE a TELEPHONE working Old Orchard OPERATOR with congenial FOR Drop MORE in nearest DETAILS— at the telephone Golf Rd. and Skokie Blvd. office CLEANERS AVENUE ID 2-3710 OR Opening call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities with This Month DRIVER-COMPANION ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. FULL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS * Will train for very interesting, unwork in copy preparation layout department Light, pleasant * of printing White * Cross * Hospitalization . Immediate . Opening BN Insurance * * ot BROOKSHORE COMPANY Or THE a 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. at Skokie Highway (Just south of Dundee Rd.) Northbrook—CRestwood 2-1200 . Paid suppers. hospitalization: . Free life . Discounts b. 8 hrs. a day, 3 days a wk. 0 a wk. . 5 afternoons . Evenings and NOW Accuracy and portant than AT 4:30, Old Orchard Office MON. THRU SAT. 10-5 P.M. Train For WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK information special 791 ELM STREET PHONE WI 6-0097 appointments, or travel, unusual details: TELEPHONE rT SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for Highland Park professional office, no shorthand, interesting field, pleasant surroundings. Telephone ID 2-2160. alterations 2-0679. concerning in 1, 1956 my OR ORchard IRving 8-5000 6-!212 Good salary 514 Waukegan NEW SUPER MARKET OPENING SOON” Ave. HELP WANTED—MALE and UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY Deerfield 1000 Line It offers a good starting sal- ary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. thru Fri.), and wonderopportunity higher for THESE ARE POSITION Journeymen Meat Cutters Apprentice Meat Cutters _ Grocery Clerks (Day & Nights $71*) Produce Clerks $71* Dairy Clerks $71* FEMALE Checkers positions. call (collect): $64.50* x Produce Clerks $64.50* Park Mr. Rosander ID 2-9995 * Pay Ill. typing, permanent, pleasant conditions; excellent opportuniee Phone for appointment. CRestwood Clerks Based on $64.50* Experience Experienced desired but not es Northbrook Mr. DeVon CRestwood 2-9995 tial ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY St. or call ID 2-7755 at 3:15 p.m. HOUSEMAN, experienced; Telephone ID 2-2416. own quarters. ; 5 Days, Free 40 hour week group health life, insurance Paid retirement 6 Paid accident © plan holidays Paid vacation Profit sharing Family man, age 25 to 40, to learn pest control business. Service Roads Dairy | or OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY PERMANENT CAREER ESTABLISHED Deerfield insurance agency needs the services of an experienced insurance office bookkeeper and _ stenographer. Excellent salary and working conditions. Write Box H-25, c/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHER: excellent opportunity for capable woman with sound secretarial experience. Legal or real estate background preferred: Congenial, air conditioned office. Free Blue Cross, 10 legal holidays, 38% hour week. Attractive starting salary. Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, 735 Deerfield Road. Deerfield 1911. TYPISTS Choose between jobs as dictaphone operator, accounting clerk or typist-clerk. Each position offers excellent working conditions and full range of benefits as well as unlimited promotion and pay opportunities. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 ADDRESSOGRAPH and FULL AND PART TIME advancement supervisory ; MALE MAN, past 65, white, drive for physician when needed. Able to help in maintenance of lovely home. Prefer stay. Telephone VE 5-0012. DRIVER for local delivery company. Apply at Highland Delivery Company, 1762 Deerfield, Orchard GOLF & SKOKIE RD. This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. ~ Shopping Center — We are looking for a personable young man, 18-25 years old, with good high school background, and a knowledge of the North Shore Communities. Highland neatness more imspeed. Hours 8 to County Old PERMANENT a week. Waukegan FEMALE KROGER’S or part or full time. HELP wanted male, 1876 First Street, Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Please KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES THE FAIR Personnel 5 days train. full Grocery Clerks $64.50* OPENINGS CLERK-TYPIST Saturdays. work, DENTAL assistant for orthodontist; will _train. Telephone ID 2-9100. WOMAN wanted who can do typing at home. Telephone ID 2-4138 after 8 p.m. CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. ID 2-6543 a week. office AND conditions. 2-3310 __ Second BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS ‘Thursday, November follows: 4 days POSITIONS SEWING, help with home. Telephone ID as a day, APPLY Will ID FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BLUE CROSS EMPLOYEE INCENTIVE PLAN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOME OVERTIME a. 8 hrs. Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE or IMMEDIATE will working to for dependents. Salespeople THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Experienced and ful Part Time EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN BANK WRITE BOX G-85 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS insurance. Schedules BOOKKEEPERS time; FOR WOMEN required. LABORATORIES SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO, ILL. 6-3080, EXT. 376 in 1957. . Free a ABBOTT 14th AND NORTH DEXTER better bonus. vacation STENOGRAPHER For pricing department. Must have excellent knowledge of shorthand, typing and calculating. High school or For national firm with years of successful operation in weight normalizing, offers opportunities to aggressive women whose standards of living require earnings of $600 to $1,000 per month; commission basis. Appointments are made for you. Experience is not necessary; complete training program. Must have nice figure and pleasant personality; car required. Write qualifications, in clude phone number. discount. . Paid GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order packing plastic housewares; 40 hour, 5 day week. Annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Glenn Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. education SALESWOMEN office. OS plant. Business research organization has opening for capable secretary to assist senior executive. Must be accurate typist and stenographer and possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment, Call Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. Salespeople part car for SECRETARY Full Time rYPIST NO EXPERIENCE N ECESSARY unusual with own elderly ambulatory lady, afternoons only. References required. Telephone ID 2-1145. GIRL for general office work in new office of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person, J. T. Ross Company, 1660 Deerfield Road. Highland Park. interesting MALE © SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY STENOGRAPHER, experienced; interesting, varied work, part or full time. Telephone TD: 221553, NOW HIRING for TANGLEY OAKS Opening for experienced dictaphone operator. Permanent supervisory position if you qualify. 5 day, 3714 hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. you. DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL steady LADIES!!! Increase your wardrobe, while earning money for Christmas!! Choose own hours, call Miss Kay. Telephone ID 2-3780. SECRETARY-TYPIST, half days. Admissions office, Ferry Hall. Telephone Lake Forest 3 for appointment. people. _ store; at you'll enjoy an interesting job as bs 3 CLERK 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD Then, and HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE_ HELP WANTED—FEMALE North Shore area with growing exterminating firm. Must have own car, furnish top references. Interviewing all week; call WInnetka 6-6173. HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL HIGH SCHOOL boy to work in animal hospital on weekends. Call in person, Kohn Animal Hospital, 2276 Skokie Val__ley Rd., Highland Park. MEN for grocery delivery and general store work; good pay, prepaid insurance, paid vacations and other benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2900. local GARDENER, white, to do some driving, wife to work in house few hours mornings; attractive separate living quarters, current wages. Call Lake Forest 612 Mw days, 6 to 8 p.m.; weekends, noon to: 2. EXPERIENCED grocery stock man for part time work evenings. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. GARDENER wanted, small modern garage apartment, semi-furnished, in exchange for some work. Call DExter 6-2202, Miss Pat. Credit union APPLY IN PERSON AT Old Orchard — Shopping Center MONDAY 9 TO THRU 5 FRIDAY P.M: ny OR CALL ORCHARD 5-9824 FOR EMPLOYMENT — INFORMATION �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP LIBERTYVILLE SECOND SHIFT Experienced TURRET Set up men OPENINGS required for: ..... $2.18-$2.43 _ ENGINE LATHE Set up & operate .... $2.18-$2.43 Free insurance night shift pre- program includes _ dependents. Profit-sharing. Excellent working conditions. Please ap- PoDly at: THE FRANK G. CO. Illinois Libertyville, EXPERIENCED white gardener and handy man, 6 days a week, preferably living in Lake Forest; permanent position, current Wages. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 887, 12 noon or after 6; also 874 only after 6. —_ LAB TECHNICIANS Unprecedented growth has created several openings for men or women in our laboratories. Qualified applicants will have high school education with courses in math, _ chemistry, and-or physics and will have their primary military obliga| tions fulfilled. College training or laboratory experience will be help- ful but not necessary. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 FULL _ OR PART TIME We have openings for 3 men servicing established Watkins customers; better than average earnings. Age no handicap. Write ‘to Watkins Quality Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, Ill., or call DExter 6-5123. A ELDERLY and do Medical Road, man wanted light work Supply Highland in deliveries 1895 Sheridan Park. EXPERIENCED MILLING to make pharmacy. Company, LATHE MACHINE GLENVIEW Kimball Telephone ID 2- AND HANDS 4-3444 _CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY needs a man who enjoys retail selling, and is willing and capable of doing a variety of duties essential in opening a new retail store. Some woodworking, lumber or hardware experience helpful but not essential. The job will start as soon as possible in preparation for the opening about Dec. 1. Please come to the building under construction at 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Thursday or Friday, or phone ID 2-3055 Thursday evening, Saturday, or Sunday for an appointment. WAREHOUSE man for building material yard; married, able to accept responsibility. Good pay, steady work. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. HELP : COMPETENT WANTED—DOMESTIC woman work and assist with own room, TV, stay. Telephone ID 2-6326. for general house- care of children; Recent references. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FE ‘Cook, housekeeper—3 adults ..0..00000000..... $60 Cook, only 1 adult 65 Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 2... 55 20 general maid jobs _ Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. ... | Nurse for elderly lady Meee «MMAIGS, 8 JOOS o.conc.nceecssccsecences x 15 COUPLE JOBS | 2 adults, Lake 2 adults, @ eaunts, 3 Forest 2 children, nurse .... Evanston .................... adults, Highland Park ..... . 450 450 5 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. We Cover the Winnetka North Shore 6-5818 _HOUSEKEEPER, responsible woman, white, with references for general housework; family of 6, aged 3 to 33. Own room and bath, good salary, permanent a Call Mrs. Garfield, Lake Forest 12. DESIRE REFINED MATURE WOMAN L to whom a home is important as housekeeper for motherless home. Daughters ages 13 and 15, own room. Telephone ID 2.3997. Page 56 2 adults SITUATION SITUATION nurse, doctor’s refdrive. WANTED—MALE consultant; wide ex- perience, known locally. Can service additional clients requiring part time bookkeeping or accounting service. Address Highland Park News, Box G-25. YOUNG, experienced housecleaning man \has two days weekly open; can also do storm windows, leaves, etc. Recent Highland Park references; living in Glencoe. Call Ford, VErnon 5-0683 evenings. SITUATION wanted by retired man in good physical condition, skilled in office management, investigation and claims adjustments, but willing to accept responsible job different in character. Telephone ID 2-4546 after 5:45. YOUNG man wishes work around yard and house, evenings and weekends. Telephone ONtario 2-6897. wet YOUNG man will do yard work or house work, full or part time, will do driving. Call DExter 6-7908. in family; other maids kept. Telephone Lake Forest 874 after 6. COOK and general housework, white, references required; modern home. Call Lake Forest 1012. RELIABLE woman, general housework in doctor’s new ranch home; 3 school age children, five days, no Sundays. References. Telephone VErnon 5-0218. SECOND maid, experienced; laundry, cleaning and waiting table, 4 days, go. References. Telephone ID 3-0115 after 8:30 p.m. Thursday. HOUSEKEEPER, plain cooking, 2 in family, good wages; stay. Recent references. Telephone VErnon 5-0732. GENERAL housework, light cooking, no heavy cleaning; new air conditioned ranch house, own room, bath, TV. Must like children; references. Phone VErnon 5-1452. PART time help, general housework, hours 11 to 4, five days a week. Telephone ID 2-3801. DAY worker for thorough cleaning either Thursdays or Fridays; experienced, references, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5381. COOKING and general housework; own room, bath, other help, stay or go. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6023. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, personal laundry; current wages. stay. Telephone ID 2-5351. GENERAL housework, no cooking, ranch home of Highland Park doctor and family. Telephone ID 2-9105. COOK, light housework; own bedroom, bath and sitting room. For experienced woman, top wages; must have references. Telephone ID 2-2588. COOK, experienced, one week, starting November 21st. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 days a veh stay, references. Call Lake Forest 1. WOMAN, white, references, to assist mother with care of children 7, 6, 114. Their meals, rooms and clothes. Telephone Lake Forest 943. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 5 days, stay, own room, bath, TV; other help, $40. Telephone ID 2-8301. SECOND girl, no cooking, general housework; own room, bath, TV; other permanent help. Top salary for experienced girl with references. Telephone ID 2-7555. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for general housework in new house, very near transportation; must be a good cook and have recent references. Current wages; one in family. Telephone Lake Forest 74. 5 DAY week, current wages, no laundry, some cooking, one child; private bedroom and bath. Call Lake Forest 2714, WOMAN wanted one day a week for general housework and ironing, including men’s shirts; must be experienced with care of infant. References required; prefer Deerfield area. Telephone Deerfield 475-R-1. GIRL wanted 2 or 3 days a week for general housework and laundry; references required. Good salary. Telephone ID 26976. GIRL or young woman for weekends, stay; or daily after 5, with own room. Light duties, new home, 2 children, 13 and 8. Telephone ID 2-9342. HOUSEMAN Experienced, good references; 514 days, 9 through dinner. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-7760. CLEANING woman with A-1 reference to oie Monday and Friday: Telephone ID -8511. GENERAL cleaning, ironing, cooking; full or part time, stay or go. Someone who enjoys working and takes pride in doing a good job for appreciative family. Telephone ID 2-5872. GENERAL housework, stay; own room and bath. Near transportation; no laundry. ae required. Call collect, ID 2- GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Thurs., Nov. 1, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru Friday & Saturday 111 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest BAKER breakfront and Pembroke table; Sheffield urn; Louis XVI settee, marble topped chest and Bergere; mink trimmed Persian lamb and beaver coats; pr. fine mah. end tables; Magnavox comb.; misc. end tables & chrs.; fireplace set; pr. planter tables; red leather topped kneehole desk; Kelvinator refrigerator; Westinghouse washer & dryer; freezer; K. cabinet bases; power mower; 4 ice cream chrs. & table; Ironrite ironer; office supplies; vacuum; 8 ft. marble topped table w/wrought iron base; complete sets of Lenox and Royal Doulton china; lots of misc. Lake Forest 1408. THE North 1825 All CURTAIN Shore’s Only Laundry Green work curtains, Bay done blankets, OR Curtain Rd., by TELEPHONE MALE DEPOT Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 LIVING room couch, chairs, lamps, pictures, mirrors, bric-a-brac, Magnavox radio-phonograph combination, carpeting. All in good condition and reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7475. SALE SUNDAY, 12-4 P.M. Solid mahogany junior dining room suite including 58-inch credenza buffet, 36-inch china—2 arm and 4 side chairs—drop leaf and round table; also 5 light crystal chandelier and 40-inch 3 drawer commode, 48inch x 57-inch beveled plate glass mirror, $55. Private. ID 2-7323. 2 TWIN beds, not alike, both complete with Spring Air box spring and mattress, almost new; any item may be sold separately. Also 21-inch portable Hallicrafter TV set. Telephone ID 2-8118. FEMALE DAY WORKERS V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. | Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. __ Phone ID 2-1022. WILL do ironing in my home. Call after 5 __ p.m. Telephone ID 2-8173. WORKING couple would like to rent garage apartment or exchange for work. Telephone DRexel 3-3508. WOMAN wants day work, 1 to 3 days; cleaning or laundry. References. Telephone DElta 6-5982 between 5 and 6. WOMAN, white, wants cleaning work 2 or 3 days a week. Telephone ONtario 27223. WOMAN, now employed, wants cleaning and some laundry, Monday and Friday, : a.m, to 2 p.m. Phone MUndelein 6WOMAN will do ironing and cleaning; Monday, Tuesday and Friday open. Telephone ONtario 2-6862. WOMAN wants afternoon work in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Call after 4, DExter 6-1737. Good references. YOUNG woman would like ironing every other Saturday, good references. Call MAijestic 3-5661. MAGIC CHEF stove, $25. Call Lake Bluff BABY SITTING WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, can give references. Telephone ID 2-5956. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will do baby sitting in her home by the day or week. __ Telephone ID 2-0079. WANTED, baby sitting, serving for parties and homemaking when parents go on vaere Call Mrs. Doris Stevens, ID 2258. DESIRES baby sitter living in Highland Park, will guarantee a minimum of 5 hours Saturday nights; recent references. Telephone ID 2-4837. CLOTHING FOR SALE BOY’S top coat, $10; sports jacket, $8; trench coat, interlined, $8. All size 16, ao condition. Telephone Deerfield 1802. BEAUTIFUL plucked otter coat, brand new, cost $1450, size 14, no reasonable offer refused; also pastel Breath-of-Spring mink stole, reasonable; red chinchilla cloth coat, with velvet collar, size 14, $15; other miscellaneous clothing. Telephone ID 2-4114. WOMAN’S coat and dresses, size 12; man’s tuxedo and white dinner jacket, size 38. Excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-7475. BLACK Persian % coat, highly styled, size * 10-12; also dresses, suits, coats, size 9-11. Telephone ID 2-4200. : FINGERTIP mink jacket, 12-16, $75; 2 full length beaver coats, small and medium, $25 each; storm coats—woman’s 14-16, $10; child’s, 6, $5. All in very me condition. Telephone ID 2-2979 after 5. NATURAL ranch mink cape, 29 inches long, splendid condition, $250. Telephone ID 2-4288. BLONDE sheared Raccoon coat, full length, 2 — old, A-1 condition. Telephone ID 2-4039. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, good working condition, priced to sell; just purchased NEW KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER. Telephone Lake Forest 4412. LIGHT green sofa, excellent condition; gas stove, very good condition. Telephone VErnon 3 PIECE condition. 5-1033. sectional, $30. slipcovered, Telephone ID in good 2-3056. PECIALS SALE FRIDAY 3 TO 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 TO 12 NOON Webcor hi-fi record player with General Electric diamond needle, $32.50; 2 black and 1 gold pinup spotlight lamps, Tolle candle lamp, Stickley maple drop leaf table, $35; 2 louvered cabinet doors, 13 inches by 31 inches, 2 exterior French doors, 274% inches by 79 inches, already glazed, 3 steel storm windows with glass; upholstered arm chair, $15; custom (400) Roto-broiler, used only 2 or 3 times, $69 retail value, for only $25; slip covers, draperies, lamp shades, plastic air conditioning covers, 3 built-in style wood shoe racks. 1710 RIDGE ROAD D 2-3026 SMALL antique marble top door chest’ and brown mahogany telephone desk. Telephone ID 2-5176 after 6 p.m. CAN’T use and can’t return, stunning black and white oval braided rug, 9x12; bought wholesale at $130. Telephone ID 3-0036. LARGE antique chest, $25; Dalton Universal gas range, $20; wardrobe trunk, $10; solid walnut din. rm. table, 6 chairs, $25. Everything in good condition. Lake Bluff 1615, Saturday or later. DELUXE Hot-Point push button electric range; it’s a real beauty. See it at 1146 Dartmouth Lane, Deerfield, in Story Book Home subdivision. HOME sold, moving, must sacrifice, beautiful living and dining room furniture, chrome table, 9x12 Chinese rug, scatter Orientals, doll house, miscellaneous and rummage. Telephone Deerfield 1452. SIMMONS. _hide-a-bed, like new, modern design. Telephone Lake Forest 216 for _ appointment to see. HOT POINT, fully automatic washing machine, 5 years old, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. BARGAIN. Good upholstered furniture, sofa and 2 chairs, $35. Telephone after 7 p.m. Lake Bluff 3156. FURNITURE, reasonably priced; combination radio-phonograph console including 3 speed changer, leather top drum table. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-3152., SALE in good 2883. condition, Starting Thursday, 9 p.m., 1308 Lincoln Ave. So., Highland Park, Antiques. Pine Chest, 2 bedside tables, Tiger Maple 4 poster bed, Slat-back chair, mirror, small Victorian chest, marble top commode, Italian love seat, pattern glass, cut glass, collectors bottles, milk glass fixture, oil lamps, picture frames, copper. Mahogany plant stand, tufted head board, cocktail table, end table, clothes hamper, fiber glass panels. Telephone ID 2-0092 or Deerfield 1163. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday, 9-8—-CLOSED MONDAY BEAUTIFUL mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set, buffet, table, and six chairs. Owner moving to Florida, must sell. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. May be seen at 60 S. Hawthorne, Mundelein. Telephone MUndelein 6-6255. CHINA—(Pink Vista) dinnerware, open pattern, matching tureen, also miscellaneous china; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4200. APARTMENT size stove, like new, $55; 3 dark green wool Wilton rugs, varied sizes, $50; French provincial walnut piano bench, $15; chaise longue with down cushions, $35. Everything in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1797. ALBERTS bedroom suite—bed, mattress, $35; chest, $55; dresser, $45; night stand, $20. Stewartown dining set, 8 piece, sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-9035. LULLABY Woodland symphony 5 drawer child’s chest, maple and birchwood; excellent condition, $15. Telephone Deerfield 385. FOR ONE day sale, everything goes for best offer. New one 29-inch and one 33-inch box spring and mattress, including frame; carved antique cabinet, cedar chest, mahogany chest of drawers; redwood furniture, bar and 2 stools, hutch cabinet, chaise longue, 2 cedar with table attached in center, 10-inch TV set, other miscellaneous items. Thursday only, 788 Kimballwood Lane, Highland Park. STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS WHEELING 247 New cabinet sinks, $47.50; new studio couches, $57.50; various sizes of floor and by metal cabinets, linoleum and congo wall. New modernistic coffee tables with matching lamp tables, $39.50. A large selection of maple tables. New apartment size gas stoves, regular price $114.50, our price $89.50. New baby mattresses, $6 and up. New 30 gallon Day and Night hot water heaters, regular $87.50, our price $62.50. 4 inch drain tile, 8c each. New 1% inch flush entrance doors with various light opening patterns, regular $40, our price $22.50. New combination storm doors, various sizes, regular $27.50, our price $16.50. New toilet bowls and tanks, $29.50. New 5 foot right hand built-in bath tubs, $75. 275 gallon oil tanks, $18 each. Oil stoves, $10 and up. Storm windows, $1.50 and up. Also a large amount of factory close-outs and furniture mart samples. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE GOODS Many Items of Interest in Both Sales Starting Thurs., Nov. 1, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. thru the same time Friday and Saturday . 190 South Ave., GLENCOE (Corner Sheridan & South) OLD GUNS, PISTOLS, SWORDS & KNIVES; beautiful bleached walnut dining set, chair seats & backs upholstered in French Blue; Audubon and Antique Floral Prints; Permanent Card Table w/four Fr. Provincial Arm Chairs; Decorator’s Lamps; Pr. Planter Tables; Antique English Wash Stand; Bronze Figural Andirons & Tools; Lounge Chrs; Fine Wing Chr; Unusual Coffee & Magazine Tables; Pr. Small Drum Tables; 2 very fine upholstered stools; Pr. Boudoir Chrs; Mirrored Dressing Table & Pr. of End Tables; Set of 4 light wood Chrs; Single Bed; Chest; Thor Washer; Gas and Elec. Mangle; set rock crystal service plates, modern bleached chest & chrs; lots of Misc. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC 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. 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. FRENCH lady would like position as housekeeper with lady or gentleman, also serving TR or ladies maid. Call Lake Forest 415. SEWING and alterations on women’s and children’s clothing in my home. For appointment, telephone Mrs. DP. Poelman, ID 3-0646, Tuesday through Friday, practical ACCOUNTANT-TAX RELIABLE good cook, white; general housework, heavy laundry out, one floor house, one in family. References. Telephone Lake Forest 718. WAITRESS, white, experienced, recent references required; permanent position in immediately. HOUSEHOLD of COMPANION, lady, cultured, dependable, efficient, nursing experience, desires position with lady; finest references. Write Box O-65 c/o Lake Forester. EXCELLENT job available, general housework; previous help here 4 years. Best pay, Own room, bath and TV; plenty of free time, no laundry. Must like children. Call ID 2-3663. home WANTED—FEMALE erence; 12 or 20 hour duty. Can Telephone St. Charles 4009M2. aun SID 2 eoults, Winnetka ............... . 400 | 2 adults, Kenilworth ...... 400 2 adults, Spuntry home .:..............:.. 500 a A-1 JOBS FOR MEN 3 Chauffeur jobs, white-colored. $300, up _ Butler-Chauf. Winter in Fla. Live on job. _ Colored, single man. _ Maintenance man. Married, white. Fur_nished apartment. | Houseman. No butler work. White. Day workers. $15.00 a day. E First Class References Required AKER % LICENSED, LOCAL woman wanted as mother’s helper several days a week; hours can be arranged to suit. Telephone ID 2-8691. private HOUGH SITUATION PRACTICAL nurse available for care convalescents. Telephone ID 2-3591. EXPERIENCED maid, recent reference, full or part time; stay, own room and TV, new home, small family, help with one child. Near transportation; excellent Salary. Telephone ID 2-4114, LATHE & operate _ Plus 15c per hour mium. WANTED—-DOMESTIC PLEASANT woman, help care young child; light housework. In formal ranch home, modern appliances, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-9166. BED, box springs, dining room set, 4 or six chairs, pendulum clock, slip cover, chairs and miscellaneous. Reasonable. Lake Forest 2786. SENTINEL console blonde television, 19 in., excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-2379. SIMMONS sofa bed, 2% years old; foam rubber mattress, large bedding drawer, tweed upholstery in black, white and gray, blonde wood legs, less than 1/3 of original price, $30. Telephone ID 2-2510. BOUGHT new Kenmore washer and dryer, wish to sell my used Maytag wringer washer. Wonderful condition. Best. offer. Telephone ID 3-0842 after 5 p.m. UNIVERSAL range, table top model, 6 burners; excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call ID 2-0866. SOFA, lovely blue and white fabric, solid mahogany frame, down cushion; best offer. Telephone ID 3-0478. TEA cart, pair fireside chairs, wing chair, bric-a-brac, round coffee table, radiophonograph, other miscellaneous items; all in good condition and reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-1297, BEAUTIFUL Stromberg-Carlson full door television console, 21-inch; also gray lounge chair. Best offer; both in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-2436, MONARCH DELUXE ELECTRIC STOVE, 6 BURNERS, 2 TIME CLOCK OVENS; IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER, FOUR YEARS OLD. $550 NEW, WILL SACRIFICE FOR $100. TELEPHONE ID 2-7313. 2 TWIN beds with Simmons mattresses, very reasonable; good condition. Telephone ID 2-4046. MAHOGANY twin bedroom set, 2. oil paintings, mahogany pie crust table, lamps, kidney shaped desk; other miscellaneous. All in good condition and reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7012. — FRENCH Provincial dresser, powder table, night stand, two twin size French Provincial headboards, all in antique white finish; 2 innerspring mattresses, two. box springs, 2 bedspreads to match upholstery in headboard, all in perfect condition, will sell with or without box springs and mattresses. Will sacrifice very cheap, Telephone ID 2-7329. 2 RUGS, 8%x13, 11x13, light gray, one year old; best offer. Telephone ID 21192 after 5 p.m. CHINA “Spode Buttercup” complete service 12, open pattern; crystal stemware, 3 dozen; fine table lamps, antique and modern; double box spring, mattress and frame, like new; handsome wall bracket; excellent classical record albums, 78 rpm, ent bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. SALE made of real. Free reasonable, WAIT no longer—order your combination sterm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom Window Thermo-Tite awnings. made Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553, NEW and used vacuum cleaners from $24.- er Freeman’s TV, 648 Western, Lake orest. ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings; free estimates. Special this month, 10 double track extruded windows and door installed, $279. Dale Jerick, Lake Forest 3772. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237... 18 years on the North Shore. TO B wise, bring and buy antiques, clothing, china on consignment. Four Star Resale, Gilmer Rd., Rt. 63, Mundelein 6-6415. AREA well grates made to order. Protect your children. Call for prices, Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. TWO aluminum storm doors and 4 aluminum storm windows complete; at fraction: of original cost. Telephone ID 2-8582, Thursday, Bis fhe: { November 1, 1956 �* . —— ’ - NT] . Pe K! * L i ahs Hse ‘i % _ | LOST. REPAIRING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK WE COVER nw 1 Ae a ea t 35 on leg. Reward. . LOST on Marion watch set with 4 y named parakeet, Blue number G RE MODELIN r x t Lake FULL CASHMERES POPE a ak ce $12.95 PUMPING ee Leis $17.95 (*10% wool for extra strength) HART 580 Lincoln Winnetka, BOY’S 16 inch Schwinn bicycle with training wheels, good condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-5480. TRANSFERRED to Northwest, must sell 30-inch, 2% HP twin rotary Roebling power mower, cost $365; sacrifice $50; beautiful Maytag Dutch oven stove, like new, $50. Telephone ID 2-6732. MAYTAG washing machine, wringer type, in perfect condition. $50 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9302. % LENGTH latest style Persian lamb coat and one gray tweed suit, size 14; one twin spring and mattress. Telephone ID 2-3073 after 5 p.m. 2 ROOM Travel Home trailer, 2 space heaters, white Universal gas stove, complete bed outfit, rollaway bed, 9 inch screen television set, set of carpenter tools, electric drill. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. MOWER, Jacobson Manor, 21-inch, new. Telephone Deerfield 705. BABY buggy, good mattress, good condition, $10. Telephone ID 2-4837. GRAY Persian lamb coat and brown broadtail jacket, both in perfect condition; mahogany 18th Century library table and occasional table, decorator’s pieces, must sell. Telephone ID 2-5770. STORKLINE twin stroller, 6 year crib and mattress, like mew; Kenmore’ wringer washer; Handi-Hot portable washer and wringer; women’s coats and dresses, size scanners clothes, size 5. Telephone ID SHOPSMITH with accessories, new motor; air mattress, adult size, like new; .25 caliber Japanese sniper rifle and _ bayonette; ski shoes, size 8; South Bend flyrod, 2 tips and automatic reel. Call Lake __ Bluff 3651. HUDSON 1951, excellent tires, paint, radio, heater, seat covers; best low price ’51 on North Shore, $185. Also 16 ft. Holiday amphibious outboard houseboat.: a wonderful family boat, $300. Telephone Deerfield 357. RIDING tractor, 6 horsepower Wisconsin engine by Simplicity, with reverse, variable speed transmission. Cost $695, used one year. Accessories (still new, include 3 gauge lawn mowers, power sickle, mower, snow plow, bulldozer blade, disc, drag, cultivator, double plow and wheel weights). Total cost $1850. Will sell entire package for $695. Call Lake Forest 3970 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club rentals. Wedding receptions, teas, parties, etc. For information call ID 2-4627, Mrs. J Black. DRILLPRESS, Craftsman ‘100,’ complete with motor, stand, some accessories; also Craftsman 18 inch jigsaw. Excellent condition. Both for only $100. Call Lake Forest 232, 6-9 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE , Used Hammond Organs. One only Spinet Model, Walnut finish like new. One only Chord Organ, Walnut finish, excellent condition. Both fully reconditioned, with new organ guarantee. HAMMOND 1843 2nd TEMPT ORGAN St. me STUDIO Telephone to show you a ID 2-3434 really superior spinet. The qualities might change your mind toward an entire line of instruments. Thirty years of experience may be of some help to you. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. BABY grand piano, Kimball make; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4725. BALDWIN dcrosonic spinet piano, perfect condition; will accept best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-0227. $2,000 CHICKERING grand piano, like new, $875; must sacrifice. 9540 Greenwood Ave. and Golf Road, near Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines. 1956 Lincoln 1954 full power. Mercury, 4 dr., R-H., BUCO. WOW ec aoe $1295 POOL TABLE, BASEMENT TELEPHONE TO BUY SUITABLE FOR USE IN RECREATION ROOM. ID 2-1272. LOST & FOUND REWARD for gold clip, shield shaped, with pearls and rubies; lost in downtown ighland Park between Sept. 17 and 21. _ Telephone ID 2-5858. brakes Monterey Ford Tanch wagon -.2:.0030052. css. $1095 DUNE GO Gi A Pontiac Catalina $1095 ..-...04..2.00004.. $1045 Oldsmobile TORO 1953 1952 1952 1952 FERMI ........ $1695 ins $ 845 1949 Ford Mercury Chevy conv.; di. 1 ton panel CAR 1909 St. Johns (Opposite Telephone Highland ID R-H, Open LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 Open ID First Eves. 2-6300 WALTHER FORD 1953 less tires, er, $785. P.M. to 6 P.M. 1957 Jaguars in Stock Sports Cars for Immediate Delivery Wilmette 6650 Car Dealer MERCURY 1951 convertible; radio, heater, overdrive, new tubeless tires, newly rebuilt engine. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Deerfield 717 or see at 1124 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. CHEVROLET ’53 station wagon, excellent condition; good tires, low mileage. Best reasonable offer. Telephone Deerfield 184, 2070 Mixers Lawn special 1875 service M St. WOO desired, Johns today Highland Park WANTED ANTIQUES ANTIQUES AUTO your car LOANS the bank FOR and save CHRISTO-CRAFT HOME REMODELING THIS C ALL DOES IT ALL Highland Park ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. elephone JID _ 2-0771. 486 Central & WHAT HOBBY Ave. BUSINESS alterations; work ID SUPPLIES black LLOYD ELECTRICAL soil, humus and & Lake SONS Forest 3375 REPAIRS TRENCHING Winnetka INSTRUCTION Inquire about WE SELL’ SHOP ID 2-1369 CONSTR ing, Telephone POODLES, black Tonigan. puppies; Deerfield bree 2-0025, fi miniature Telephone c Finest trimmed ONtario and toy pw 1657. a SOMETHING to be thankful for: a man shepherd puppy of course. Top b line, show quality; males and female beautifully marked, 8 weeks old © ready to go, November 15. Make r vations now for early pick. Teleph Deerfield 482-J-1. : DACHSHUND puppies, both red) *: black, champion sired, registered, in country home in Long Grove as hobby. Mrs. C. M. Huck, Cree Dachshunds. Phone Wheeling 99. | FOR sale, 1% year old Boxer, housebro! good with children. Telephone Lake > est 3982. SCHNAUZER miniature puppy, male, registered. Telephone ID 2-8910. THREE guy 1 , month old kittens to be black, 1 gray. Telephone gi ID 4 SWEET kittens to be given away to home; we have mother and father. ° phone ID 2-1533. é EXCELLENT pleasure horse for sale, — Gelding, 8 years old, $275 including br and saddle; wonderful for children adults. Just shod. Call after 6 p.m. Ti phone ID 2-4053. ? COCKER pups, black, male, 4 months c AKC registered, champion sire; " very affectionate. Reasonable. Tel ID 2-8499. TUNING & PROFESSIONAL also repairing. Done Pahnke, 460 REPAIRING PIANO TUNING by electronics. Central. ID 2-2048, if answer call CRestwood 2-0227. : PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member can Society of Piano Technicians. merly of Lyon & Healy. E. VAnderbilt 4-6077. PLANTS & BULBS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; impo tulips, jonquils, mums, perennials, — nuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Lake Forest 256. ‘ FOR sale, healthy African violet plan rooted leaves from over 350 va Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mil Lake Forest, Illinois. ; & EGGS FRESH fryers, broilers, fresh eggs buy straight from the farm. Le Wa F 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest REMOD. WE have an modeling is & HOME MAIN. © architect to assure your done according to Hoyle your home; we wouldn’t. Call Lake Fi ROOFING RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALE, 1625 Green garage. SALE Thursday Bay Road. RUMMAGE accordion and guitar. liberal trial plan. Tele- MASSAGE Swedish massage, For appointment 5116. Lottie Marsh, Highland Park. poodle inoculated, trained. and Fric Basement — BARGAINS SEWING vapor cabcall ID 2- GALORE MACHINES ~ NECCHI-ELNA repair 1896 Sheridan Road, SALE Legion Memorial Building 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland | Wed., Nov. 7—7 p.m. to 9 p. Thurs., Nov. 8—9 a.m. to 2 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8989 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL | Guitar exclusively taught. First place winners of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. SCIENTIFIC inet baths. AKC; 6-3971 one ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. ION STUDIOS. MODERNE DRIVER TRAINING OPPORTUNITY PIZZERIA restaurant for sale; excellent opportunity, good location. Telephone ID 2-8823 after 4 pm. ° on our toy ors, black, white and brown. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING . WILMETTE 377 All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. Phone decorating instead of Spoil. Don’t take chances Vv ACCORDION violin duo for listening, singing or dancing; 25 years professional experience. Telephone 2-1909, CRestwood Northbrook. P & W and POULTRY CLAUSING ELECTRIC |. All types electrical work; we specialize in estifree pees Reasonable small jobs. mates. Telephone ID 2-6287. EDWARDS painting, PETS MINIATURE called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home at reasonable price. 2538 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4553. manure, hay. REUBEN 2-0535 KOHLHASE, and paper hanging; finest work at the eres : reasonable prices. Telephone -2491. INSTRUCTION New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories SERVICE JOHN W. EXCAVATING fers CYCLE Tele- DRESSMAKING Rotted marsh 2-3319. PIANO wanted. exterior; qu P. Pearson, PAINTING, expert interior, exterior, and brush, stippling, natural wood oe free estimates. Call Cleve Inn 2-7238 colleciions 4-4672. < Feld 654. INTERIOR and exterior painting, spe Fall prices; free estimates on all w Gutters cleaned and repaired, also ing done. 32 years experience. Cz 2-6269. COINS Dee ‘WE & JOB. FOR carpenter work, new building, i lousie porches, remodeling, ‘elephone ID -6466 or VErnon 5-1619. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling; be it large or small, call V & F Eisnetrabtion Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. HIRE Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street CONTR. ID ID “a PAINTING and decorating, interior a1 exterior, natural or bleached wood — ishing; quality workmanship. For sctcy call Eric Schneider, Libertyvil 2 ENTERTAINMENT way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOS GLASS BELL & HOWELL 16 mm. camera and projector, used, $185; will sell separately. McMasters Pharmacy, Lake Forest 1900. GARDEN 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. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Ha ay, Ill. Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 By GLASS DRESSMAKING, 1956 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE OR SEDAN. MUST BE 9 PASSENGER. Good condition. Will trade 1955 Ford hardtop or buy outright. Call ID 2-6227 days; dealers inquiries invited. Finance money. GLASS We sell and install glass, mirrors, window shades and Kirsch rods. Now is the time to bring in your storm sash for replacement. One day service on most orders. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0528 or stamp COIN phone TErrace MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES phone am 7 sd SHETLAND sheepdogs: (miniature collie puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, Quaker Oats Farm, corner of Lake St and Bush Road, Libertyville Illinois. try_it UNDRY CC bo dnices: ‘ PAINTING and paper hanging, reason: prices; free estimates. Telephone A. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. s pies. FAST, FAST SERVICE If if paper hanging. Call Dee Varney, SY PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. SHIRTS : ty c Ms se 7 Wr |PAINTING& Mowers Hedge Trimmers P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 sedan, low mileage; new tuberadio, top condition. By ownTelephone VErnon 5-2370. INTERNATIONAL dump truck, 3 yards; e ces condition. $80. Telephone ID CO. Nation’s Largest and Oldest Dealer Fine Imported and Domestic Motor Cars Sheridan Rd. Wilmette Authorized New 9 ahllos. ’till 9 P.M. MOTOR to OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door sedan, cleanest *49 in town; radio, heater, Hydramatic, new whitewall tires. Perfect second car. First $400 or best offer buys. Telephone ID 2-7169. Street FORD station wagon, 1956, Country Squire, 9 passenger, Fordomatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, 4,500 miles, beautiful, like mew, $2,575. Telephone Deerfield 2071. 1950 FORD station wagon, Country Squire; new motor, snow tires. Original owner; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3305. CHRYSLER Imperial hardtop, Newport, 8,000 miles; cost $5600, chauffeur kept. Owner leaving country; best offer. Will accept a trade ‘on its cash value. Write Box O-75 c/o Lake Forester. CADILLAC 1952, power steering, fully equipped; A-1 condition, driven only 26,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-7116. JEEP, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition; 2 heaters, turn signals, canvas top. Great for work or camping and kids love it. Telephone Lake Bluff 2299. H. Drills Power Saws Generators CARPENTERS 8 A.M. AUTOS All Phones Park Co.) H-P. WE SELL USED CAMERAS R., ST. MAN SERVICE RENT NEW AND Cement 2-8640 8 A.M. Saturday, DEPT.—SECOND WO OR bak ) ; WILL clean gutters and down spouts, do tuck pointing, chimney cleaning. Telephone MAjestic 3-2167. Holmes Motor Co. FORD $1195 4-dr. auto. trans. Plymouth hardtop, ............ $ 295 1948’s brakes, Cadillac 60 Special ........ $1595 Cadillac Conv., R-H., auto., power steering, ww Mercury Convertible USED and 75 895 Ford custom 8 2-dr, .............-.. $ 395 Plymouth i 1950’s cpe., We rae see A ge $ 395 1951 Ford Crestliner V-8 ....$ 495 1951 Mercury 2-dr., R-H 1951 Studebaker 4-dr., ht. ...$ 295 4dr., R-H, 1951 Mercury o’drive USED .......... $ ines eels OF Garden Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump .................... $ 895 wagon Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., power R-H, overdrive club cpe., 1952 Dodge 1952 4-dr. station R-H., auto. trans., ww ....$1495 power WE 1952’s Pontiac ’ 7X. , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for are sewers; complete sewer installations. or prompt service call Bernards. WHeeling 232. oo a cntiind $1195 motor scooter ....$ 245 1953’s o’drive 1611 WANTED power steering, 1954 coupe, Mercury station wagon; R-H, auto., power steer- ing, 1954 Premiere Mercury ........ $1795 Chrysler 2-dr., power steering $1495 Ord: “400s os eae els $1095 Ford ranch wagon ................ $1195 TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1954 Fordomatic -| MAN BUSINESS .................... $2095 1954’s SPECIALS 1954 2-dr., We G8 Lambretta BUY FASHIONED 474 Central Highland Park convertible 1955’s SAFE 2-232] MINNA 1956's Ford BUILDERS CRestwood FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford BORREGAARD es Up to $250 or more monthly for 7 to 12} hours weekly. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY servicing New Sensational Dispensing and Skill Machine (not a nut, candy or cigarette). FIRST Time offered, Only steady responsible person need apply. Car, references and $600 capital necessary. For personal interview write Box 7047, Minneapolis 11, Minn. SEE HOLMES scribed ‘“‘to Allene.”” Telephone ID 2-3845. AUTOMOBILES J ATTENTION Forest ‘ s Avenue, lady’s gold wrist rubies and diamonds in- USED et re ; iT LOST a lady’s gold Bulova watch; reward. Telephone ID 2-8533. LOST, Beagle dog, 8 months old, name “Doc,” vicinity Duffy Lane, Deerfield. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 233-W-1-X. ALL TRADES e , : ¥ “Tweety”; SALES on any AND make. SERVICE Work gu Arends Sewing Machine | 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID | �7 er ze ores ge Bb. Se Dart yeass ns ae es©! F Ty; 1 etae x pe eh Say Waar Dee DN Teog7 ea “4 Tone ROT Wi rnFas Teoh ey as RGN ohye ATTee Pac Oye ere 7 aks a er faery r aaaOe hag 2 a FE Boea S Ea 4 Se spe oeaa Tek ae One ¢ TREE SURGERY ‘Tea And Sympathy’ To Be Sermon Topic WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. REMOVAL BEINLICH 5-1195 671 GLENCOE DUNDEE RD. Tree removal and trimming fully insured; Satisfaction guaranteed, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. A & B TREE REMOVAL Luncheon Proceeds Will Aid In Training The Retarded Child Proceeds of about $3,000 resulting from an Oct. 24 luncheon in the home of Mrs. Philip Pekow, 107 S. Decre Park Dr., will be used for scholarships and research in training child. the mentally retarded Mrs. Pekow was hostess to 80 members of the women’s auxiliary of the Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School, University of Chicago. Each guest paid $25 or more per plate. The luncheon was part of an eae ea an Chet oa Sympathy” annual support tate THU., FRI., SAT., Noy. 1-2-3 Double Feature “THE SPOILERS” Color by Technicolor Anne versus the bottles, and wax, chalk SILICONE it CHOICE TICKETS Cinerama et) ID Events. Tickets on sale at Fri. thru EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 twice as Jose smart Ferrer, Trevor Tue. thru Thurs., Tab DO tetltnl in Warnercolor Hunter, Natalie Wood OF Up North Shore’s Most Lake Forest, Illinois — Vz ann G200 iimlas ... READY FOR POCKET Friday, Noy. ae ees Oe Se Ny RES Now in stock . . . handkerchiefs luxuriously embroidered with TWO Naturama Life” and Color Cartoons Page 58 in STOP” 6-4750 1 Lake Forest 2106 de Hl POLICY Nov. 1:40 8 — CinemaScope — Stop” Marilyn Arthur gold foil box. Monroe, O'Connell, — Weekdays—"’Bus 3 for $4 WEEK at 7:00 Open technicolor starring Saturday— Don Murray, Eileen SCHEDULE Heckert — } Stop” begins at 7:26 and 9:28 (Matinee—"’Bus Stop’’—one performance only 2 to 4) Evening—’’Bus in Color “It’s a Dog's Coming: “‘BUS “Bus all the individuality initial design colors. Gift packaged in handsome, Kiddie Matinee Sat., Noy. 3 at 2:00 only. In CinemaScope and Color ONE — of custom monogramming on fine, hand rolled, corded handkerchiefs. Three wardrobe-harmonizing (City of intrigue and excitement) WI Beautiful Theatre 2 thru Thursday, — initials, Here's Lincoln Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Features: O'Hara, 578 WINNETKA ODEERPATH vy Jmperial BY A & B Cups 8.50 THEATRE “The Lady Killers” with Ray Milland, Maureen Claud Rains White or Black. “THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” “TEA AND SYMPATHY” HANDKERCHIEFS “Lisbon” Novy. 6-8 Coming: SAT., Noy. 6, 7, 8 Howard “The Burning Hills” PARK TUES., WED., THURS., New 34 Slant Cup with Accentuate’s original push up pad that gives not-so-full figures one size larger higher curves. Four way straps or worn strapless. Nylon lace over nylon tricot. CinemaScope ID 2-2400 9:35 2-5 Color by Technicolor GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! and Noy. Heroes” Closed Sundays. new Mon., “Cockleshell 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Color by Technicolor Richard Widmark, Donna Reed Fri., Mon.: 7:25, 9:25 Sat.: 6:15, 8:10, 10:05 Sun.: 2:00, 3:55, 5:35, 7:35, 5-0605 CinemaScope SUN., MON., TUES., Nov. 4-5-6 “BACKLASH” SUN., MON., November 2, 3, 4, 5 ALEC GUINNESS VErnon And Other Theatre and Sporting Color by Technicolor FRI., 2-0605 Holiday “ANIMAL OF WORLD” HIGHLAND Bond. THEATRE—GLENCOE 2nd Feature Full Length Feature Dial hike HOUSE The present with a future, a U. S. Rory Calhoun THEATRE ise Pane Cee ed PALMER Baxter, Jeff Chandler, ALCYON a ¢.Empire ROOM FOR Androcles and the Lion * Ice Follies ¢ eC CM me Cat ey: ern settings. Payments arranged. GLENCOE re-|' Bet- Kaye ° Pro. Football No Time for Sergeants Oklahoma AC KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! ywwwevreuevwvvvvvvvvvrvvvvwvVYT® Danny DOLLS (hathie Fish Savings GLMSfopay H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Pork 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years and his orchestra with Lee. Charmel thrilled. Mother’s been buying it at Carson’s and Field’s for years, and I learned she knows best. Sue |. Mary Zan and Shisley and mess! The local stores now have GlasSpray, and am I drive to raise money in of the school to rehabili- disturbed TILT ae CU Te eo eae We Check Them. FREE. THE DANCING quackery.” emotionally Lis (harlivels Lianny Daniels Carol, Know youre as tired as I of the gimmick glass cleaners—spray cans, spray ro- is not only immoral, tarded children. Dr. Bruno telheim directs the school. A Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 family is dangerous i Air Conditioned the Cuelyn Knight Oa EOI DIAMONDS Are Sorry In last week’s NEWS it was reported that Mrs. Elisabeth Halstead, 439 Orchard Ln., had been named Highland Park chairman for the 50th annual Christmas Seal sale. This misinformation was supplied by a spokesman for the Tuberculosis Institute. Mrs. Halstead should have been identified as a city chairman in the Chicago campaign for funds. mantic tradition in our culture and analyze the effects of a play such as “Tea And Sympathy.” “In no single play have the combined forces of stage and screen so subtly and profoundly attacked conventional moral behavior as in this one,” Rabbi Weinstein said. “No mature person doubts that the overcoming of inferiority feelings in an introvert requires the most patient, compassionate labors. But the prescription given in “Tea And Mi Me i dl HIGHWOOD THEATRE discuss Mi Mi Ml Mi Mi Ml Ml Ml dl Ml VErnon winter power i Sie i JIM We “How Isaac And Rebekah Might Look on ‘Tea And Sympathy’ ” will be Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein’s sermon topic tomorrow before the KAM Temple, North Shore, congregation and_ guests. Original prayer services which precede the sermon will be held at 8:15 p.m. in Braeside School. Rabbi Weinstein said he would A TREE Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. | Stop” t begins at 7:26 and 9:28 Sunday—"Bus Stop” begins at 2:00 - 3:53 - 5:46 - 7:39 - 9:32 STUART’S Store for Men EDENS and November 9 thru 15— “PILLARS Boys PLAZA, LAKE & SKOKIE, WILMETTE PHONE WILMETTE 5616 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 to 9. — Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 OF THE SKIES” AND “BIGGER THAN LIFE” Soon—"’ THE MOUNTAIN” — “TOWARDS “THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE” t A THE UNKNOWN” Thursday, November 1, 1956 | �W ord Has | 12 Come NEW From 1956 new THIS IS IT! 1956 Pontiac prices to below cost! There’ll be never must this 1956 Pontiac, as you’ve never saved be sold Motors showroom aren’t kidding another tigen - - (while our We Factory PONTIACS The General from The opportunity so come in factory has To it, we’ve 12 cars must like this to save right now, do while our every slashed go on a brand lasts ) weekend! insisted that we clear this weekend! . . . these supply . now! new, fully supply ‘lasts, and save befor Here Are lust A Few Examples! Ae r a Le RT 2 2 Se Sy.) 61) - 4 ie he CLC 56 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Dr. Catalina Hardtop na eee a heweets Hcy .9 List: $3240 More New Pontiacs PETERSEN iy 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily — Gol! PONTIAC IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Must 2=5030 Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ONY ILL. �draw draperies with shimmering highlights— You'll love the rich quality of the material, and its work-saving features too—launders and dries in minutes, no ironing required. Seams are specially stitched to insure a beautiful, smooth appearance. Oe 2 ee Fiberglas 7.95 panels, Panels 2... Priscillas . and cafe 8.95 curtains Priscillas Cafe Oe tac fe ee 2.95 Mea cee ee 3.25 Veance.>....;, 1.25 White, rose green, yellow CLOSE-OUT of 48” DRAPERY values to 2.25 FABRICS. now 1.59 yd. Large and small prints, smooth and nubby weaves. HEY FELLAS! there’s warmth and style in Luxurious men’s PARKA washable WOOL a reversible by Chippewa SHIRTS Worth Far More Than This Low Price! 23.95 Red wool on one side, Zelan treated natural color cotton twill on the other, it’s two coats in one! Zipper closing, button-on hood. Sizes 14-20. /] / 8.95 Beautiful, Colorful Plaids, 80% Wool, 20% Dacron, is completely machine washable (Men’s Store) SHIRTS Ivy stretch reg. pigskin ‘ 3 for 2.00 GLOVES one 3.95 size fits all Styles 1.95 Sox 1.00 League 9.95 lined or unlined to~ Fine cotton in popular stripes and checks, with button-down collar, 14-20. IVY - 4.95 Washable cotton (Young TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT SLACKS Garnétt s Co, twill in black, Men's tan, grey. Dept.) PHONE OPEN AND FRIDAY ALL DAY ID 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL WEDNESDAY 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 1, 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 11/01/1956 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.0007.001.527 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/df87805bb6ed5242272eac00b2c3d773.pdf eee6679dbbbb7fbd76287507ca94cceb 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, November 1, 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 11/01/1962 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.0007.001.840 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/96695706c3a2e38ff97fdc228a5605e2.pdf bd4cdb6dd1cdf3556f5b1ddfd94388bb PDF Text Text + r Photo The ¥ Left to right, seated, Mrs. Stan Mandel, Mrs. Holy Cross Mother’s Stanley Zykaski, secretary, and Mrs. Kilceyne Club vice president, and Mrs Thomas Courtney by Byrnes, president. Standing, Snell, treasurer. he oe ‘Thursday, ‘November 10, 1949 10c Per Copy �wii hh = CLEANis the word ZY [NS“.. ELECTRIC COOKING! You'll say goodbye to blackened pots and pans when you cook electrically. Today’s shining electric ranges have no smoke or smudge to darken pans and walls .. . and their white tops wipe sparkling clean with a damp cloth. Top of the range electric units and the speedy broiler unit practically clean themselves ... the end of a messy job for you. Modern electric ranges give you a// the cooking advantages... they’re cool, fast, convenient, completely automatic and... most important... economical. Range illustrated is Frigidaire RM-27 with new and improved Radiantube cooking units, Thermizer deepwell cooker, Cook-Master clock control and ofher deluxe features........ $239.75 (state tax extra). Other models from $ 154.75. See PUBLIC the new ELECTRIC SERVICE RANGES COMPANY at our OF nearest store or vour NORTHERN dealer’s ILLINOIS 2 �Volume 24, Number 33 New Battle Looms Over Prefab Homes Deerfield Junior Police Officers The sorely-beset prefabs headed more trouble this week as W. oe for C. ‘Tackett, builder of conventional-type houses in the Briarwoods subdivision, appealed against issuance of a building permit for a Gunnison home to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer on Warrington road in that development. Tackett asked the Deerfield Board of Appeals for a hearing to revoke -Bodmer’s permit. He claimed that a hitherto unused clause of the village ordinances gives “aggrieved parties” the right to such an appeal, generally used in zoning cases but reportedly never before in building code matters. Along with this action went an injunction against Mr. Bodmer obtained from a Cook County court. “In the case of the proposed Bodmer residence, there is no (exterior wall) sheathing,” the appeal alleged. “Construction of this or similar prefabricated homes will be of material damage and financial detriment to owners in the vicinity.” A petition signed by 33 residents Of the subdivision accompanied the appeal filed in Deerfield. With this action, Deerfield loomed as a major battleground over the right of - competing builders to engage in future construction of the north suburban area, with the issue clearly drawn on construction methods tather than cost alone. In point of cost, village records show that the Bodmer ‘permit at $15,365 is well above the valuation of many conventional-style homes approved in the village. Completion of another Gunnison home for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf, owner of the Deerfield News Agency, was interrupted by a lawsuit in which the plaintiff is Percy Wilson. The American Construction Company has built most of the houses in the Wilson subdivision. This case is now being tried before a Waukegan Master in Chancery. Recently an additional injunction suit brought against Mr. and Mrs. James Mandler over a Gunnison permit on Hawthorne lane, Woodland Park, was dropped after a Waukegan hearing. The home is being erected this week by the Lake County Homes firm. Gunnison homes have been accepted by Deerfield and other towns operating under the Suburban Code, by a provision which allows alternative materials and methods of construction which are equal to conventional ways of building in comparative tests of strengths, efficiency .and_ safety. Such “performance” “equivalents” clauses are in most municipal building codes, and according to progressive builders, allow new improvements to be adopted as they come along without rewriting the entire code. Mr. Millard, general manager of Lake County Homes, claimed this week that his prefab wall panels have better strength, insulation and fire resistance than’ some conventionally sheathed styles of construction described in the code. Eugene Engelhard is chairman of’ the Deerfield Board of Appeals. Community Chest $1000. P \Short of Its Goal Sworn In The officers of the Deerfield junior police were elected and sworn in at the meeting held on November 2. Armand Amidei, captain of the Highwood junior police, officiated. The officers are, Paul Nichols, captain; Henry Tuttle Jr., lieutenant; David Kelly, sergeant; Eddie Patton, secretary, and Roger Clifford, treasurer. In addition to the officers there were 10 members sworn in, and there will be two more members taken in at the next meeting. The boys were presented with identification cards, which they will carry with them, and a ceremony at which stars are presented will be held later. Present officers will serve for six months, at the end of which time another election will be held, either to re-elect those now in office, or to elect new officers. First on the training program will be a course in first aid, for which Dr. C. R. Sugden has offered his services, for two meetings. These meetings will be held on Thursdays, instead of Wednesdays, since that is the only time Dr. Sugden has available. Volunteers of America Thank Deerfield Donors Through Duane Swift, of Wilmot road, one of the directors for the Volunteers of America in the Chicago area, a plea was recently made to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents for discarded clothing, furniture and toys. Many answers were received and the Volunteers’ truck made several trips to the vicinity, picking up contributions. called “junk” by the donors, but welcomed by the Volun- teers’ Industrial Salvage Center as the means of providing employment to a number of men, and furniture and clothing to families unable to buy at the usual retail outlets. Commander C. R. Kelly has written Mr. Swift, asking him to thank those4 who responded to the call for salvage. His letter read, in part: “Would like very much to tell you and your neighbors in Deerfield how grateful our people are to you. Out of the warm sympathy of your hearts you contributed materials to help our organization help many who sorely need it. For them, we thank you.’ The Volunteers’ truck will visit Deerfield and Bannockburn again on Tuesday, Nov. 15. Anyone who would like to have it stop for discarded items is asked to call the Swift home, Deerfield 358-W, and leave his address. Attends Convention Robert O. Clark, of 418 Brierhill road, recently returned from a convention in Atlantic City of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer association. With about one hundred names still unchecked, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is approximately one thousand dollars from its goal, according to Hubert Kelley, drive chairman. The Chest budget is $8,400. As much as possible of the present deficit will be made up by solicitation of persons missed in the first drive. Whatever deficit remains must be met by other methods since, as pointed out by Irl Marshall, president of the local Chest, the budget is based on minimum requirements, _ While it would be simpler and more pleasant just to call the whole thing off and be satisfied with the proceeds of the initial drive, it is impossible to do this because the figure set for each benefiting organization represents the oropertinnate? <a Deerfield and Bannockburn make of. — each, and is therefore, in a sense, the: amount we “owe.’ Ea Gratification has been expressed as. to the size of many contributions, and in the number of substantial increases — over last year. However, there have — Zs also been cuts this year over pre i contributions by some residents While individual -donations are highly confidential, and are knoy only to the solicitor and to those. ¢ the organization in charge of records, : it can be stated that the: disproportion — in contributions has been very marked. There have been many cases of as much as ten to one differential — within the same income groups. _ In some areas solicitors report finding a feeling of non- renpontesiled! Retires After toward community needs. A fre-_ quent excuse for unusually small con- 37 Years With tributions was “But I have no aie dren,” or “But I make no personal use of the organizations covered by the Milwaukee Road Peter Vandervelden made his last Chest.” — As vt run with the Milwaukee road Novem- | Last year, it was necessary to make ber 3...He started with the railroad a second, limited drive in order to- a 37 years ago, and since 1922 has been meet the quota. One of the most an engineer on the Deerfield suburban pleasing results of this year’s drive trains. has been the large number of com- Joe There was a reception for him at munity-conscious “contributors who the. Union station before he left on gave the total of their last year’s two — his last run to Deerfield, and he was donations. Also encouraging has been presented with gifts and a purse con- the number of donations adhering to taining about three The gold $100, and stars on his friends put his engine. Fireman’s lodge, Vandervelden a dinner of which is a member, in his honor tomorrow. » Mr..and Mrs. Vandervelden Kent) are both Mr. is giving natives of (Lillian Wisconsin, but have lived in Deerfield since 1922, when Mr, Vandervelden became an engineer. They are now settled in their new home on County Line road, and formerly lived at 859 Osterman avenue, _ Mr. and Mrs. Vandervelden were called to Dayton, Ohio, suddenly, last week where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Vandervelden’s sister, Mrs: T. M. Simpson (Hettie Kent). The Deerfield Community yardstick insisted upon by many — Chicago businesses for Community es Chest donations, of one day’s pay. It is hoped that a “deficit” drive can be avoided this year, and it is consequently urged that anyone who has not yet contributed, or who can make © an additional contribution, either telephone a member of the drive organization, or mail a check to the Deer- — field-Bannockburn Community Chest. — Mr. Kelley, drive chairman, Mr. Steed, director of the general drive, Mr. Krol, heading special gifts, and Mr. Campbell, in charge of the special drive covering Deerfield businesses, have all expressed appreciation of the — cooperation and hard work lasforsiad : the drive personnel. In terms of hours of work by busy men and wo- To Entertain Chamber of Commerce will make their second ance at the Chamber the by Community Singers singers public appearof Commerce meeting to be held on November 17. Their first appearance was when they the enterfained Comniunity Chest workers, at the end of the drive. men, none of whom received any com- | pensation whatever, some workers © must be counted as the drive’s largest 4 contributors. j Father and Son Night Observed Rh By Amvets Pee 8 Fathers of the Deerfield Amvets’ invited to the meeting held on October 28, at the Amvets hall. Mo- | Mrs. Wm. C. Powell of 500 Margate were terrace, director of the singers, says the group is anxious to sing for organ- izations, and asks that anyone interested get in touch with her by calling Deerfield 517. In This Issue POT eee wc ee er members are Russell Batt, William ‘Bowling News ............. George, Hubert Kelley and Duane Church Nows : 4.4 445.27. Oth- | Swift. : Girl Scouts | ....... atietea tion pictures -were shown featuring pheasant hunting, bowling, boxing, — and there was a football picture do- t nated by the Chicago Bears. 7 The Amvets want their fathers to know that they are welcome at the & iE Page 7 club at any time. Page 10 Party night is held every Thursday — Page 38 night at the Amvet hall, and the pyb= Page 37 lic is invited. z ~ X\ : �Deerfield Forum REVIEW do ‘Thursday, Nov. 10, 1949 Vol. 24, No. 33 Publication Office 615 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. A Legionnaire Writes Josephine C. Pearson . Phyllis Russell . Managing E George i Rice, / Advertising Manager Bie Phone Deerfield 485 Editor Editor “published Weekly, Every Thursday po Subscription Rates — $2.00 per wt estic Rate — $3.00 per_year. Single Copies — 10c. - Foreign Rates on Apphication. : year Dear Another Armistice day is rapidly approaching, and it will recall to mind memories of conflict to those who participated Space will in the great telling HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 therefore Holy Cross Mother we have set forth here just of the organization. Membership in the American Legion is strictly limited and is based on honorable World War and I or active IL We service in in Deerfield. post are proud of our membership and Takes on Job Of School Nurse our post, and are happy to extend an invitation to our comrades to be members of this great organization. We are pledged to “uphold and defend the Constitution of the United N., of 1146 of the Holy also health | States of America, to promote peace undertaken and good will on earth, and to consethe duties of nurse for the Holy Cross crate and sanctify our comradeship school. She has given much time by our devotion to mutual helpful and effort toward the organization ness.’ One of the big jobs of the organiof a sound health program for the zation has been finding work for un_ children, and has created health rec- - Mrs. Stan Mandel, R. Chestnut street, secretary Cross Mother’s club, and chairman of the club, has ords for each child. - Mrs. Mandel is a graduate of St. Francis hospital at Freeport, Ill., she is assuming hr school nurse ties entirely “on her own.” Up to the Holy Cross school has not and dunow had ‘a nurse. The children of the school had a dental inspection November 3, by Dr. Bendinelli of Deerfield. _ Horenberger Son Has Accident With | _ Farm Machine Ray ; Horenberger of McHenry county, son of the Edward Horenbergers, formerly of West Deerfield road, had an accident with a corn shredder which he was operating on his farm. His hand got caught in the machine, and it was necessary to amputate three fingers. - School Boards Announce Change in Kindergarten __ Entrance Age In keeping with the policy adopted throughout the country, the Boards of Education of Districts 107, 108, 109 - and and tions 111 of Highland Highwood changing kindergarten - Park, have the Deerfield, adopted entrance children. resolu- age for At the begin- ning of the 1950-51 school year, kindergarten children must be five years of age on or before December 1. Children attending kindergarten this year, whose birthdays are in December, will be admitted to first grade in September, 1950. This change in policy conforms to the legal requirements as set forth in Article 6-25 of the School Code. Hl, November 7, 1949 Editor In last week’s the a few of the major accomplishments should be name and name will issue of the Deerfield Review it was stated that due to the efforts of the Lake County Civic League the budget of West Deerfield Township was reduced in the amount of approximately $1,500. This was in- wars. not permit complete story of all the work accomplished by the American . Legion, MEMBER National Editorial Association - YWilinois Press Association tered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” : Deerfield, To the Editor: =) Sai Annual Havent | | Partyat Opinionsa Wiiprelliied in a, Slaiine not necessarily constitute the opin-— ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. correct, inasmuch as the 1949 budget and appropriation ordinance, as drawn up and approved by the, Board oi Town Auditors at their March meeting and adopted by the town meeting on April 5th, was never reduced, nor was any effort made to do so. According to Walton L. R. Taylor, investigator for the County Civic League, who spent several hours at the town‘ship office last spring analyzing the budget and tax levy, it was one of the most conservative in the county and not in excess of requirements. This information was given in his detailed report which appeared in the Waukegan News-Sun ‘later. Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk. Vehicle and Dog Licenses Available : Deerfield vehicle and dog licenses Wilmot School The Wilmot mothers’ club will again hold its annual Harvest party on Saturday, November 19 at 8 p.m. There will be tables for cards in the main assembly room on the first floor. |~ Other games and displays will be arranged in various rooms of the school building. |/ The Wilmot mothers are justly famed for the cakes, sandwiches and coffee which finish off the evening. The school was enlarged recently so that there is now plenty of room to accommodate ‘the large crowd which yearly returns for a gala social evening. : The Wilmot mothers guarantee that those who save Saturday, November 19, for the Harvest party are bound to have an evening full of fun and entertainment ! Deerfield Grammar School Book Fair Chairmen Meet Tuesday morning the Book Fair chairman for the Deerfield grammar school PTA, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, held a meeting of her book-reviewers and Book Fair helpers, at her home at 811 Warrington road. The following PTA members gave summaries of the books they will re- for 1950 are available at the village ‘hall, and anyone wanting the same view in the class rooms, November 15. The reviewers are: employed veterans. During the de- ‘number as last year must apply by Mrs. J. Robert York, kindergarten; pression of 1922, the Legion found December 1. Mrs. John H. Kies, first and second 500,000 permanent and 200,000 temInitiation grades; Mrs. A®F. Sturm, third and porary jobs for ex-servicemen. The Deerfield chapter of OES will fourth grades; Mrs, John A. Vierigg, There is no rank or religious or political faction within the Legion. It hold its next meeting November 17, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. W. F. is representative of all walks of life. at 8 p.m. Initiation will take place Steed, seventh grade, and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, eighth grade. There are many women who are full sie evening. fledged Legionnaires. The Legion brings cheer to the hospitals, furnishes entertainment, procures legal assistance, provides mediWalter F. Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, reports 23 new homes, cal aid and treatment, and financial one garage, three alterations, one tool shed and one accessory building aid for indigent comrades. received permits during the month of October, for an Sree total of $284,800. It caused the organization of the Houses United States Veterans Administra4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 701 Decree drive $ 11,000 tion. During 1944 the Legion con11,000 ceived, drafted, and piloted through. 4-room. brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 712 Deerpath drive 11,000 Congress the G.I. Bill of Rights. In 4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 725 Deerpath drive 1945 the organization piloted through 4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 737 Deerpath drive 11,000 4-room brick and frame, Deerfield Const. Co., 743 Deerpath drive Congress amendments to the bill. 11,000 Public Law No. 16 providing edu- 5-room frame, Lake County Homes, 1542 Hawthorne 15,000 cational benefits for disabled veterans 6-room brick veneer, W. C. Tackett Inc., 913 Kenton Ave. 18,500 is a product of Legion legislation, 7-room brick veneer, W. C, Tackett Inc., 909 Beverly Pl. 22,750 The American Legion undertook the 6--room brick veneer, W. C. Tackett Inc., 401 Margate Terr. 21,500 task of raising a dominant five million 5-room frame, Odell Waugh, 1422 Récewood 10,000 dollars for the purpose of properly fi12,000 nancing our rehabilitation and child 5-room frame, Theodore Link, Greenwood avenue 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 937 Hemlock avenue 8,500 welfare program. 8,500 The Deerfield American Legion 5-room frame, Pickus: Const. Co., 1145 Elmwood avenue Post has pledged itself to follow the 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 1111. Greenwood avenue 8,500 ~ program established by the depart- 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 952 Hemlock avenue 8,500 ment of the American Legion for its 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 932 Hemlock avenue 8,500 sponsorship of all activities which will 5-room frame, Pickus Const. Co., 944 Hemlock avenue 8,500 benefit the community, state, and na- 5-room frame, Danner Bros., 1262 Arbor Vitae road 11,000 tion. A continuous large membership 6-room frame, Arthur Scheskie, 606 Jonquil terrace 8,500 is necessary if the program and-activ- 5-room frame, Lake County Homes, 857 Warrington road 16,000 ities for veterans and for the nation 5-room-brick veneer, Eric Lademann, Jr., 501 Longfellow 9,000 are to go forward. 5-room frame, Dr. Oreli Mueller, 901 Northwood 16,000 The veterans of Deerfield need the 10,000 Legion and the Legion needs the vet- 4-room brick and frame, Irwin Wengierski, 427 Longfellow Total residential erans . . . all honorably discharged service men and women from World | Alterations, Garages, etc. War II are in line for membership. Accessory building, W. J. Ludwig, 927 Woodward avenue We hope that we have given you a Alterations to building, G. W. Sticken, 1041 Sheridan avenue picture of what can be done if every man and woman eligible does his Tool shed, Henry Trotter, 1555 Deerfield road Alterations to school, Deerfield grammar school, Deerfield road share of work. Alterations to It. mfg., Mercer Lumber Co., 612 Waverly court Wm. H. Frederick, Garage, O. H. Kleis, 707 Elder lane Vice Commander, Membership Committee. Deerfield Building Permits for October �Thursday, November 10, Page 1949 Meet Your Neighbors—_ The Hubert McGuire e Mr. » and Mrs. McGuire, ' When the Hubert McGuires moved to 665 Orchard lane, Deerfield, on January 5,°1949, it was a case of renewing acquaintanceships for Mr. McGuire who had lived here as a young man. According to him, he had always liked Deerfield, and now he has chosen it as a suitable place in which to rear his children. Mrs. McGuire was formerly Margaret Agnes Meyer of Chicago, where she attended Lucy Flower high school for two years. Then her family moved to Highland Park, and she completed her junior and senior years at the Highland Park high school. Mr. McGuire, a native of St. Paul, Minn., is also a graduate of Highland Park high school. He now owns the C. P. Sullivan Plumbing Co. in Highland Park. In his spare time he enjoys bowling, swimming, and amateur. photography. Mrs. McGuire enjoys swimming and and dancing, a is collector of cook books. The two McGuire children are Rosalie, 12 years old, who was born in Chicago, and Jerome, 24%, who was Rosalie is born in Highland Park. a student at Holy Cross school, and a member New of School the Girl Scouts. the school children, and Photo by Kilcoyne Jerome. Couples Club to Hear Views of Teen-Agers John Derby and John Silence, who recently heard the teen-agers of the Presbyterian church enumerate the shortcomings that youngsters find in the adults of the church, will take the teen-agers views to a meeting of the Couples Club at a dinner meeting in the church at 7 p.m. next Tuesday, November 15.° Mr. Derby and Mr. Silence promise that the parents of high school youngsters will be startled by what the kids are saying about out County Line road from Waukegan road, and north on Wilmot road to Deerfield road. The bus will serve the children going to Holy Cross school, as well as Wilmot. There will be no bus for the children at noon. Book Donations to Library Among the recent book donations to the library are: “Mary,” by Sholem Asche; “The Mature Mind,” by Harry A. Overstreet; “How to Sleep,’ by James Bender. Service for Members Grammar At the meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, it was announced by Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., 947 Forest ‘avenue, program chairman, that Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary terrace, has offered to care for small children of members during the club meetings. Mrs. Howard Stryker, 832 Rosemary terrace, has offered to assist her, should she need additional help. Children must be of walking age, and arrangements must be made prior to the meeting, with Mrs. Kofsky, (call Deerfield 610), so that she will know in advance how many she will have. The children are to be brought to the school, and will be kept during the time of the club meeting only, which is approximately two hours. There will be a small_charge for this service. “Chapeau-ology” Proves Interesting The portable millinery shop used by Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips, a Chicago designer of millinery, proved to be most interesting and enjoyable to the members of the Deerfield Woman’s club, at the meeting held on Tuesday, in the new primary school. Mrs. Fred Nolde and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander were hostesses, with Mrs. Frederick Ritter and Mrs. Carl J. Ross presiding at the tea table. The Deerfield Amvets are putting on a square dance at the Deerfield grammar school, Saturday, November Decorations Harvest Home Festival a Success were carried out in the “hat” theme by the hospitality committee, Mrs. Hubert Kelley and her assistants, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum. Rev. Nishimoto To Speak To Youth Groups them, The Tuesday dinner meeting will be a full discussion by all who attend, and is a continuation of the provocative discussions begun last year. The theme of the year is “Better Living in 1950,” The group was organized by couples interested in the problems of better living but its meetings are open to all other couples interested in friendly, informal discussians of these problems. Reservations, which must be made in advance, are being received by Mrs. Thomas Schultz, phone 1077-J. Presbyterian Church Roads The Highland Coach lines are now running a morning and afternoon bus for Rosalie Bazaar Chairmen for Bus On County Line, Wilmot with Baby Sitting Amvets to Have Square Dance at Woman’s Club Plans Family Announced The its Presbyterian annual bazaar St. have Paul’s Youth Fellowship an open meeting Sunday, vember 13 on December hold 6, from 2 to 5 p.m. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 pan. The following booths, with the names of those in charge, have been set up by the committee: Food, Mrs. Winston Porter, 944 N. Clay. Apron, Mrs. John Smith, 934 Sunset court. Children’s, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy, 864 Osterman. White elephant, Mrs: Martin Olson, 961 Central. Christmas decorations, Miss Helen Engstrom, 627 Central. Fish pond (for children), Mrs. Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden: the church sanctuary Church and First Presbyterian tend, The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. George Nishimoto of Ellis Community Center in Chicago. This is a newly formed group and ministers to the needs of the Japanese-Americans in that locality. Rev. Nishimoto will bring with him a group of Japanese-American young people who will share in the recreation period which will follow the meeting. An invitation is also extended to other young people and adults ‘of the be not mentioned affiliated groups with who 12, at p.m. Caller of Highland Square dance will be Gene Park. music will be pro- vided by an orchestra, as well as the conventional type of music for those who like waltzes and fox trots. The Amvet quartet will sing, as additional entertainment, and there will be hot dogs, soft drinks and apple cider for sale. Part of the proceeds from the party will go to the four grammar schools in the Deerfield-Bannockburn district, to bé used in their art classes. Posters for the dance were contributed by the four schools. The public is invited to the party. Churches to Have Union Thanksgiving Service At a joint meeting of representatives of the three Deerfield Protestant Churches: Rev. H. O. Willman of the St. Paul’s Church, C. E. Piper of the Presbyterian, and Rev. F. G. Guither of:the Bethlehem Church, the Union Thanksgiving Service was set for Thanksgiving morning, November 24 at 10:30. It will be held at the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Mr. Willman delivering the Thanksgiving message. Members and friends of the Bethle- hem Church are in agreement that the Harvest Home Festival held a week ago, was the best yet in entertainment and good fellowship. Designed especially as a fund-raising project for the new church, which is to be started next spring, the evening also achieved its purpose. The goal set for $2,000 has been met and surpassed. Proceeds over the goal are to go towards the purchase of a moving picture projector. Deerfield Grammar Pot Luck Supper November PTA 16 This year the pot luck supper and the Book Fair of the Deerfield grammar school are combined. The supper will be next Wednesday, November 16, at 6:30 p.m., and it is for adults only. The Book Fair will be open after the supper to give all parents an opportunity to view the books and make purchases. the would interested in hearing the speaker. At 6:00 p.m. the young people of St. Paul’s will be host to the JapaneseAmerican group ata pot luck supper in the church basement. Guests Mr. of the and Wolfs Mrs. Bernard Martin of Jefferson Park, and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilson of Libertyville; were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Drive 8 Zahnle School Church of Deerfield have been invited to at- above will in will No- at 7:30 p.m. Youth groups from Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren community church § Wolf, of 1130 Deerfield road. to Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of 1020 Oakley avenue, left by motor last Saturday for .Buffalo, N. Y., where they visited for several days with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost. Mrs. Frost is the former Ruth Marie Tennerman. Attend Football Game Among those from Deerfield enjoying the Bears-Packers game last Sunday, in Chicago, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark and son Toby, of Brierhill road, and Sam Bradt and his father, Andrew G. Bradt of 545 Margate terrace. �Page 6 -Thursday, Amvets to Sponsor EE ee 10, 1949 Recently Wed: DS Hello, World New Scout Troop November Troop 51, a new Boy Scout troop in Deerfield, will be sponsored by. the SUL Deerfield Amvets. With so many Flagler boys going into scouting, there is no room for them in Troop 52, so anMr. and Mrs. George Flagler, of other troop is a necessity. 619 Waukegan road, are the parents Corwith Helmer will be acting of a second daughter, Lauralynn, born scoutmaster until a full time scout- November 7 in the Evanston hospital. master can be signed up, after which Lauralynn’s 17-month old sister, Carhe will be assistant scoutmaster. -olynn, is staying with her maternal On the Amvets committee are Bob grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. _L. Johnson, Eric Banfield, and Harold Faulkner of Evanston. Paternal Root Jr. grandparents are land of Flagler Mr. and Beverly Mrs. Hol- Hills. Deerfield PTA Announces Book Fair Remainder of Deerfield Grammar Room Meetings Annual es “Why not do your Christmas buying the easy way?” asks Mrs. Robert Bruce, publicity chairman for the Deerfield grammar school PTA. “Shop at the Book Fair on Wednesday and Thursday, November 16 and 17, at the grammar school, at which time the public is invited to view the hundreds of colorful and interesting books for all age groups, on exhibit. “The Fair will be open each day from 10 to 12 and one to five, and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, during the time of the potluck supper. “Don’t miss the highlights: “1, Seeing the books with your child at the time scheduled. Parents will be notifiedof time of schedule for each room. All books to be on display in the primary school. “2. Mrs. Kenneth Weir, local authoress, is to be Wednesday the special evening, guest on when she will enjoy the Fair, autograph her books. “We know you will so plan to come.” Youth Fellowship the About question grade, which was. Steady?” is tackled by Donna Ludlow, with everyone get- Miss Ann Elizabeth Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Link of Waukegan, was married on October 29 to Frederick Clavey, son of Raymond Clavey, of Highland Park, and Mrs. Agnes Clavey of Waukegan, in the Immaculate Conception church of Waukegan. After a wedding trip in northern Wisconsin, the young couple willbe at home in Waukegan. Mr. Clavey formerly lived in Deerfield, and attended the Highland Park high school. Deerfield Women Information. Slimm — Tel. 482 KY IZF costiy PU dV HAVE Entertains Educators Mrs. David Baxter of 1321. Greenwood avenue, entertained a group of educators from the Chicago public schools at a luncheon in her home 29. present were Miss a district superintendent, Mrs. Anderson, Morse, a former teachers in various Baxter teaches at Chicago. a _ principal, Miss principal, and nine departments. Mrs. the Sayre school in DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE SHADE TREES GARDEN PLOWING Tel. 7 Complete Landscape Presbyterian Women To Observe N.S. Yacht Club To Hold Annual Past President's Day Winner’s Dinner Mrs. John B. Weir, Presbyterian missionary from India, will speak at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on The annual Winner’s dinner of the North Shore Yacht club will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30, at the Chateau du Jour on Green Bay road. An orchestra will provide music for dancing. November 17, when Past President’s day will be observed by the Women’s association. Mrs. Weir, wife of Dr. John B. Weir, East Central Area secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church in the U.S.A,, spent over thirty years in the educational work of the Punjab Mission of India. She brings to her audiences a clear and‘vivid picture of the struggles that attended the birth of India as a nation and the gradual adjustments being made by the people to the new political and economic era. Mrs. Weir was born in Vincennes, Ind., and is a graduate of the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. She taught music in high school’ before going to India in 1918. Circle 5 will serve luncheon at 1 p.m., and Circle 1 will have the devotions. / and a hand woven the countries. Mrs. dress Norman from Seventh and Eighth Graders Dance November 18 The November dancing class for the seventh and eighth grades of all the schools, will be held on Friday, November 18. Chaperons to be announced later. The classes have started off with much enthusiasm. There were 88 students at the October dance. Part tn Musical Program “e Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn and Mrs, Frank Frable of Brierhill road took part in a musical program presented by Mu Phi Ep- Mrs. Vera Stone Norman of Bannockburn showed. many hand woven articles from Poland, Finland and Sweden, to the members of the Bannockburn Garden cltb at a meéting held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road, November 2. There were place mats, baskets and draperies, Service The Winner’s dinner is the club’s most important event of the year, and trophies won during the past season’s races are presented to the skippers. Committee members from Deerfield include Hubert Kelley, who is Rear Commodore as well as publicity chairman, and Winfield Fisher, race committee chairman. Take On Hand Weaving & Photo The marriage of Miss Ruth Marie Tennerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman of 1020 Oakley avenue, and Richard L. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fross of Emmetsburg, Iowa, took place on October 15, at the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frost are now at home in Buffalo, N-Y. Rannockburn Garden Club Hears Talk Deerfield 749R YOUR Rd. October those Ryan, Deerfield Garage Waukegan Mrs. Wm. TELEPHONE CAR CHECKED FOR WINTER 745 Goodpasture, Robinson MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. FROST Thursday, D. George, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs. Sewell Bartlett recently attended a course in flower show judging, given by the Garden club of Illinois, in-Chicago, at the LaSalle hotel. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, of Brierhill road served as a member of the judging flower show committee. Nellie I will take personal or business calls in my home. for p.m., Wed October 29 Among TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE Call 8 school. Frederick Clavey on Saturday, — Hund, Ann Elizabeth Link, Mrs. W. W. Going ting in on the round table discussion which followed. Members and guests brought their sandwiches and beverage and dessert were provided by the hostess. Iona Mr. 21, at the primary Judging Course the young people of the Bethlehem Church Youth Fellowship at their regular’ bi-monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Maurita Morgan, 937 Forest avenue. Pros and cons were presented by Barbara Scott and Seventh November Attend Flower Discusses Teen-age Problems “What Fourth grade, Miss Andrew, 3 p.m.. November 18, at the primary school. wore one of silon on November 2, in the studio of Mrs. Eugene Kidd, president of the musical sorority. The program followed a dinner at New Trier township high school, and Mrs. Thompson played a piano selection, and Mrs. Frable sang songs by Stephen Foster. The sorority entertained the National vice president, Mrs. Henry G. Christian of Cleveland, Ohio, the first week’ in November. �Deerfield Activities 000mm ym) LR Miss James MR RNC @Y ND Visits Daughter Willard Allen Pledged _ Mrs: ‘J. B. Cleaver of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, recently visited her daughter Louise, at Aurora, N.Y., where Miss Cleaver is a student at Wells college. Willard Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue, was recently pledged to Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity at Lake For- _—_—_-_— - Vacation Mr. in New and for her Mrs. father Father’s Lawrence Mr. at the Week and est college, this year. where he : is a freshman : Orleans To Be Peterson of 1554 Oakwood avenue are on a three weeks’ vacation in the south, and their itinerary will include New Orleans and the gulf coast. In their absence Mrs. Peterson’s sister, Miss Annabelle Anslow is keeping house Peterson Breakfast Club Guests Miss Louise Carani’s third and fourth grade students at the Wilmot school will go to Chicago by bus tomorrow, to see Don McNeil’s fast club radio program. hearted mothers Break- Several stout will assist Miss ani, and it will be necessary bus to leave at 6:20 a.m. home. Mrs. R. S. Alexander of Move Visit in Burlington Move from Highland Park Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County Line road and her four year old son George have just returned from a visit with Mrs. Dewey’s mother, Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burlington, Towa, Caldwells Are Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell of Wilmot road became grandparents recenta son was born Marshalden Mrs. Keith Mrs. Marshalden is the to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Chris Willman moved Verna Caldwell. Home from School Laurence (“Buddy”) Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue, who is a student at the Shattuck school, Farribault, Minn., spent last week-end at home with his parents. - Mrs. C. M. Willman avenue. ore, Kansas, recently visited at the 3 . The Just Sew club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road, on Tuesday, November 1. Their next meeting will be. November 15, at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Clark of 100 Deerfield road. Tle for Virginia Beach / Mrs. Lowell E. Slagle and her son, “Woody,” and her mother, Mrs. W. W. Harriman, who is visiting here, will leave this week-end for Virginia Beach, Va., to join Mrs. Slagle’s Mrs. Kendrick hus- band, Lt. Cmdr. Lowell E. Slagle, who is stationed at Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reinbold and their two children, of Pennsylvania, will occupy the Slagle home at 617 Waukegan road. Mr. Reinbold is biologist for Kraft Foods Co. of Mr. chosen Miss Open 705 Waukegan Road Mrs. Walter CTO eT W. and supported LET RED OR HUD CHECK YOUR RADIATOR Battery, October from school Millikin functions, and both are mem- bers of Zeta Tau Alpha, women’s ternity.. ; Intramural fra- Chairman chairman for her cottage the Women’s will association, Ia. be held Noy. 26. Ten’s from Mr. and Club & PAINT CO. 756 a Crowd Robert Peet, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, last weekend brought 10 of his Pi Kappa Henry and Nursery: | Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield 4 RAY T. MEYER ae Fe New Work — Remodeling- 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 | FROST'S RADIO Night There was no destruction of any kind reported to the police department on Halloween night. Orchids to the Deerfield youngsters. , AND ELECTRIC ¥ ‘ APPLIANCES Refrigerators 2 Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan - Tel. Deerfield 122 Rd. | ; W. R. MITCHELL Realtor LEGAL NOTICE. 28, October on of Deerfield commission 1949 to Erwin E. Bodmer Jr. to construct a pre-fabricated residence on a lot. in Briarwoods Subdivision, on the east side of Warrington Rd. in Deerfield, Ill. Legal description is on file with the Village An appeal from this Clerk, Deerfield, Il. of to the Board taken been ruling has Appeals, Deerfield, Ill., by C. Tackett Inc. and many other home owners in that subdivision. A list of complainants is on file. Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing 8 p.m.f Nov. 29, 1949, in the Village Hall, All interested parties may Deerfield, Ill. attend. The grounds for the appeal are specifications do not that the plans and comply with the requirements of the buildthe and code in effect in Deerfield ing building permit was wrongfully issued. Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 VANT Estate Servitn: Deerfield | _ Road Always Available | — & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS. Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Sélig Harold R. Vant. Tel. Deerfield 155 ns x Mercer Lumber | 612 Lumber - Building Railroad Companies Materidils Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield Ill. 2 Party Janet avenue was Ante of hostess ata 945 Central ~ KNAAK’S PHARMACY | surprise party in honor of the 17th birthday anniversary of Miss Vita Intranuovo, of Deerfield road, on Sunday, November 6. There were five of Miss Intranuovo’s friends at the party. Her birthday was November 8. Mertha Mr. REAL Established Tel. 580 A. Tel. Deerfield 884 THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan 1135 Gillen Wednesdays Closed Mondays Ly Office PLUMBING CO. ing. “Bob” is a student at Wisconsin university. His mother reports that the house is still intact. Miss 295 F. D. CLAVEY _ RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Clifford Halloween — — ee Alpha fraternity brothers home with him for the Northwestern homecom- Surprise e | Deerfield, Il. | Waukegan Road Telephone Meets Destruction Tel. 576, Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware '- Cutlery -: Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson recently spent a week-end in Eau Claire, Wis., where the Central U. S. Ski club held its annual executive and judge’s meeting. No oe DEERFIELD HARDWARE Hawes, of 421 Brierhill road, recently Ski and 750 Waukegan California Mrs. ah Grease _ ; 22. A permit was granted by: the building at Grinnell College, Grinnell, where she is a senior. The intramural, sponsored by Recreation Return —» Red Horse Service by their respec- 21 and Tires Winter Weight tive organizations in the competition for queen. Miss Koehler of Delta Delta Delta was selected queen. The campus queens were formally introduced to the public during the Variety Shows Friday and Saturday GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy and Lige of Rocky River, Ohio, formerly of Deerfield, was chosen to be one of the attendants for the queen in the Millikin 1949 Homecoming festivities. Miss’ Lige is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, women’s’ fraternity. Five girls, Regina Daws, Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Godwin, Pi Beta Phi, Doris Koehler, Delta Delta Delta, Betty Lou Kriege, Independents, and Patricia Lige, Zeta Tau Alpha, were Bridges, formerly of Highland Park, have bought a home in Deerfield on north Waukegan road. The family, which consists of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges and their two children, moved into their new home last week. intramural home of Mr. and Mrs, Finley. .Mrs. Leidig and Mrs. Finley are sisters. Just Sew Club and Dolores Becker, 357 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield, has been named dance Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Leidig of Len- daughter returned from a three week’s trip to of 1218 California, which took them to Los Angeles and San Francisco. ‘They attended the annual meeting of ithe American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. ; Two former Deerfield girls, Nancy Hamilton and Patricia Lige, have been elected to offices in the Spanish club of James Millikin university. Nancy is treasurer, and “Tish,” first vice president. Both girls are active “in of Evanston. former Mr., News and Attendant Patricia Lige, a sophomore at Millikin University and the evenings, to the former Clarence Anderson apartment at 1122 Hazel avenue, last Friday. Mr. Willman is: the son of Mr. Queen’s to Deerfield Greenwood when the at Dennison 1547 Crabtree lane and their daughter Karen, spent the week end at Dennison college, Granville, Ohio, where their elder daughter Barbara, is a student. The school was celebrating “Father’s Week.” ly Car- for f * Chosen as PEER oe biasFastQMS HAZEL C. Phone — DEERFIELD — ¥ | oe 138 INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — Our extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North : your guarantee of quick results. \ ¥ Deerfield, ULLMANN FINANCING v 1884 1 AVENUE ESTATE in tS CHICAGO Shore properties is } �: hearsed ¥, our den ee . 7 song and 5 cheer. 3 Then = we played another game and then we put our achievements down on the chart. Then we |sang All-new Gyramatic, featuring the wonderful new ‘‘Dyna-Surge” washing, stepped-up damp-drying, exclusive ‘‘Water-Rationer.” Never needs bolting down. World’s finest washer. vs only8 4935" Includes normal installation x *Soap injector optional at slight extra cost. WORLD’S NEWEST rafters shaking, when that terrific but the applause batch of awards is passed out will all but raise the roof. Boy! oh boy! I’m going to be on hand early so I can be sure to find a WASHERS WORLD'S BEST BUYS! ringside seat. There'll be no den news next week since a very thrilling report of the pack meeting is a must. The following week, however, a brand new bunch of super reporters will dictate their den news .. . Incidentally, howzabout a rip-roaring cheer for these past newscasters . Were’nt sumpin! ... I really were great, fellows. With Exclusive “Dyna-Surge” Washing and New Bendix De Luxe saves dollars each year on soap, hot water. *‘Dyna-Surge”’ washing, ae Thrifty New “Water-Rationer!”’ s faster damp-drying and Dulux «‘Water-Rationer’’. finish for long-lasting beauty. *K Golly moses! . .. Tomorrow night’s the big pack meeting!!... Yessir, all the cub scouts of Pack 50 will meet at 8 p.m. promptly in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium for the biggest conclave yet recorded. Cubs in full uniform will be escorted by their proud parents, brothers and sisters. Brand new den songs and cheers will no doubt have those Ideal for permanent installation. $199% Just.. Includes normal installation Den mean they it. You News Den 1. Roger Becker reporting: ‘All of us came to our house first and then said our cub scout promise. Then we sang “America” and then we ate cookies and cocoa. Then we went out and played football and then Den*Chief Johnny Wolter signed up what the boys had done. And then ... that’s all.’’ Den 2: Bill Rogers reporting: ‘‘Our meet- ing was opened by Den Chief Russell Zartler. We had a visitor. His name was Jimmy Collins. We had cocoa and cookies. Denis Carroll told\a story about the Green men. We played a couple of games and “The Star Spangled Banner’ and our meeting was adjourned by our den chief. We played football and the boys went home.” Den 8. Henry Bernard Jr. reporting: “Paul Dasso had us boys name a fish for the roll call. We did the cub scout laws and did our pledge to the flag. We sang our songs: Mom baked a cake for us and with it we had chocolate milk. Later, Paul taught us our den cheer. After the business was finished we played taking pennies out of the apple hanging on a string, with our lips, and keeping our hands behind our backs. Paul and Freddie Weinert each won a prize.” Den 4. Bobby Sievert reporting: ‘‘All the boys came. We called the roll by naming modes of transportation. For refreshments we had graham crackers and root beer. We practiced our den song and cheer. All our new cubs will get their bobeat pins. We closed the meeting with “‘America.” That’s asi? Den 5. Danny Halvorsen’ reporting: “First thing we had,.was our refreshments. We sang our ¢ub song and “America.” Then we went out and played “keep away” for a while. Then some of the boys played baseball for 250 and only: one boy was absent, Billy Wachholder. And some of the boys played ‘Cowboys and Indians.” Den 5X Chuck Yous reporting: “We had the meeting at Dennis Carroll’s house. We practiced our knots ’til the other boys came. Then we had our refreshments. We had popcorn, cookies and pepsi-cola. We practiced cutting square corners re- (Continued on page 9) Exciting new Bendix Economat—fastthe flexible Wondertub, you get “Undertow” washing, ‘‘Floataway” draining, gentle ‘‘Squeeze-Drying.” No wringer, spinner, or $] 79%5 bolting down. A sensational —_ Includes normal installation See the new Bendix automatic ‘Washers—world’s most complete line, wonderful new low prices. See the world’s thriftiest washers with soap, hot water —the world’s finest automatic washers, regardless of price. Before you buy any washer—see these new Bendix world-beaters here today! »Come See Them All Here Today! 10 DAYS — FREE TRIAL HIGHWOOD RADIO . & TELEVISION TEL. 6260 One and one-half blocks north Tracks. Open Mondays tumes! Tilt it as you will... take it with you whenever and wherever you travel! Butter-soft suede in all beauti- CO. HIGHLAND PARK : of Moraine Rd., East of the & Friday Evenings 7 to Convenience. 9 — it with silks as well as suits... want it in several smart colors to match your Fall cos- JOHN BOSSELLI, owner _ 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. THE BREWSTER BASIC BERET So versatile you'll wear For Your® ful colors. Plaid Taffeta lining. \ Ada Kirk has recently added an exclusive line of baby clothes to her popular hat line. : Remember Baby Clothes & Gifts will delight the heart of any young mother at Christmas. — ELOISE 548 CENTRAL too. Then we closed our meeting. All the boys were there. Then we ate. Mrs. Clyne was our den visitor. And that’s all.” Den 6X. Alken Wilson reporting: “For refreshments we had coke and cupcakes, Then we practiced our den song and den yell. Then after that we played football and that’s about all.” Den 7. John Schiffer reporting: “First, we had our eats. Then we went down to the basement and had our meeting. and practiced our song and cheer. Then we went out and played football.” Den 7X. Jimmy Hayner reporting: “We ‘est-selling washer in America. Thanks to Mi- chael O’Brien was absent. Then we were dismissed. We went to Mr. Zartler’s to pass our tenderfoot requirements. We all passed and Mr. Zartler said we were sensational.”’ f Den 6. Allen Wolf reporting: ‘First we ran around the woods, then we came in and had the meeting. We practiced our song and marching up to the cubmaster. HAT SHOP H. P. 998 = j © �Former Obituary On - Mrs. Hettie Kent Simpson of Day- ton, Ohio, died at her home on Thursday, November 3. Private services were held on Saturday, November 5. Mrs. Simpson is survived by her husband and two and Carol; three Reichert (Elma_ daughters, Roberta sisters, Mrs. O. C. Kent) of Pollach Pines, Cal., who was her twin; Mrs. Peter Vandervelden of Deerfield, and Mrs. Charles Lob (Mabel Chicago, and one brother, of. In ic Simpson Kent) Frank of Kent Chicago. Student List at Smith recognition of her standing, Miss Stair, daughter Stairs of 373 Cubs Bone high Margaret of jhe came have Grace H. Woodland (Continued academ- Bowen road, who will graduate from Smith college in 1950, was recently placed on the dean’s list of that school. Miss Stair graduated from Highland Park High school in 1946, where she was an outstanding student. Her principal interest is in the field of athletics, and she plans to enter it when she completes her schooling. Visit Son at Miami University Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub, 2360 Lakeside placé, visited their son, Highwood Legion To Meet Tuesday John, Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion will hold a regular business meeting at the post home, 220 Railway avenue, on Tuesday starting promptly at 8 p.m. Major order of business will be to vote on whether or not fo change the regular meeting nights from Tuesday to Wednesday. Also to be initiated is the current drive to obtain funds for the 1949 “Gifts For The Yanks Who Gave” campaign which will continue until shortly before Christmas. Every Highwood citizen will be given the privilege of contributing to this very worthy cause. The Highwood -post home is equipped with television, and use of the club rooms is expected to increase considerably. On Committee For MA-PA Festival at St. George HPHS Dean’s last weekend at Miami and played kids went the where John “hide and home. go we didn’t went out seek,” Everyone of then the 4he boys in cookies Then because it went down we practiced our was song such in and the a cold basement cheer. House end with Mr. and is a member. Guests his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Judson Wells, 600 Onwentsia avenue. plans for the annual the building program now 4579 Free Delivery 10 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY .... 20 Years Old IMPORTED FRENCH’ BRANDY .... 5th 10 Years Old IMPORTED DALMORE SCOTCH 6 Years Old KENTUCKY |: STR. BOURBON 5th ‘3 “4 ) 98 98 $ As 5th $ 4% ........ 5th 4 Years Old KENTUCKY STR. BOURBON IMPORTED, COGNAC 15 Years MONNET COGNAC \ sth 2 $598 FRENCH $ a" 5th Old > FRENCH f $398 Bonded Whiskies Old Blue Springs.... 5th Fleischmann Bond 5th Kentucky Tavern 5th 5th Old Forrester OF SAN ted Old way at St. George. Alumni and friends of the school join the parents to make it a gala occasion. AGE Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 Highland Park. Til. Mill 2 lb. 3.50 as 5.25 oa Z coe aus? EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston Highland HIGHLAND IN OUR store Park store 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays hours, 9:30 to 5:30, HIGHLAND : and Thursdays, Monday through 4 E j, The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, “t 49 Ruby Port 10:00 ITALIAN SWISS a WINES: Port, Sherry, 89c Museatel, full quart ___..... : ; TOO STORE, EVANSTON Inc. hours, _ 5th $4.97 TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 BR vin hie eo oe - = DON’T FILL UP ON TURKEY —— YOU'LL WANT MORE BLUM'S FRUIT CAKE | PARK — ..........-- 5th $4.81 French Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 5th 3] .09 Portugese Port, 5th ........ 1.19 French Champagne, Vintage Soe?, St sak ue oe af Om OF COURSE, $3.92 Wines | Ib. | 1.75 yids Farm Walker’s De Luxe MELLOWED 3 |b. 5th _. Classic Old Treasure .......- Sth $3.92 Century Club ........ Sth $3.89 Old Stagg ........---- Sth $3.94 read fouts, wiih. — never an tautadion. I. H. NEMEROFF $4.59 $4.95 $5.79 $5.97 Straight Whiskies under Place Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas. Layaway Plan Highwood PHONE PORTUGESE BRANDY’ MA- fs imperishable Ave., Waukegan Imported : solid silver whose beauty SERVICE GLEN ARGYLE BLENDED : PA festival at St. George high schoo! in Evanston. The eyent is sponsored each year jointly by the Father’s and Mother’s clubs. It will be held this year on Friday, November 18, at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds of the party will benefit FRIENDLY 86 Proof Mrs, Samuel Martin, 200 N. Green Bay road is a member of the commit“tee making OF 4 Years Old BONDED KENTUCKY $ 38 BOURBON ..................-- 5th o ® 335 and Mr. and Mrs. J. Madison Wells of Memphis, Tenn., will spend the week- house| STORE Everybody told a story for an achievement. Michael Reed from Den 6X came over and .challenged us to a game of football with their den. They won 36-30. Den 9. Dickie Scheskie reporting: ‘First, we waited for all the boys and then marked the chart. We sang our song and then we had refreshments. We had cocoa and cookies. Then we watched television, That’s all.” Watch for the list of award winners in this column next week! ... See you tomorrow night, gang! Have LIQUORS THE day. univer- fraternity Chi Sigma page 8) Den 7X passed Mr. Zartler’s Boy Scout test. We'll get our Webelos Friday.” Den 8. Peter Powell reporting: “We played football until everybody got here. We came in and had hot chocolate and sity in Oxford, Ohio. Saturday was Dad’s day at the university and the Straubs saw the Miami-Western Reserve football game and then went to from in and had our eats. Then anything to discuss so we MARCA Pastoso PARK PETRI, Vino Rosso $2 Gallon to 9 PHONE 4579 Saturday = Free Delivery EP SEITEN TREN 5 �A GOOD BUY QVCO POUL Runs HOLY errands, helps with shopping, takes care of social contacts, gets help in emergency, costs only a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone—it makes every hello a good buy! SMALL CROSS Thursday, LEAGUE November 3, 1949 Carr Realty engaged the Kenney Co. on alleys one and two and swept the series. Ernie Ori, captain and anchor man for the real estate merchants rolled a brilliant’. 616 series to establish a new mark for individual serie& for men. On “the next pair of alleys the J. J. Miller Co. won two gamés from the Deerfield Construction Co. This was a rather routine affair with the Millers holding the edge with a forty pin spot. The Village Cleaners “spotted’’ the Coleman’s twenty pins on alleys five and six and “washed” them out for two games. On the-last pair of alleys Lauterburg PIZZA CHEESE SAUSAGE ANCHOVIES MEDIUM AS DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Neat, compact, durable aid makes housekeeping easy. ‘Works 24 hours a day. TLS and Oehler met the “pamer’ namely Joe and Pete. For the second straight week the morticians had a tie game and lost it in the roll-offs. Somewhat dismayed at PIZZA their loss DEERFIELD Many games CHEESE & SAUSAGE CHEESE & ANCHOVIES SAUSAGE & ANCHOVIES The luck .. Washington Gardens Restaurant Pizzeria Fine 548 Italian Railway Under orders and Ave. to go American «Tel. Food Highwood New Management USE THE 5587 CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRI NG IF RESULTS Hilander supper on club will have Wednesday a pot at 6:45 p:m. in the parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. This meeting is scheduled a week earlier than usual because of Thanksgiving. Reservations should be made by calling the E. P. Ellenbergers, H.P. 3425. A very interesting evening has been planned by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, program chairmen. Burton Hatwood, national director of Izaac Walton league, YOUR PICTURE LOOKS LIKE THIS = scores were too games. High was Gilszmer Canterbury Club to Hold “Heavenly Hop” LEAGUE of the calibowling. 900 or ran strong, man for with 548. into the taking the hard AMVET E. POST pair riding Raymond NO. all of Meyer 63 Frost Another week of bowling has passed with a few changes, not as drastic as last week’s. upsets. With the Red Horse Team making another good showing on alleys 1 and 2, 2 games to their credit, they pushed Ward ‘Brothers from a much coveted third place position. Something surely) went wrong on alleys 8 and 4. Meling Insurance more than trounced upon-Eric’s DX for three games. Could be, having three men absent on the losing team makes for the downfall? We think 8043-54 Rainbow Lounge and Glenora Dairy still fighting for top team, kept in their respective positions, by Rainbow Lounge taking a double bill from their opponents. And what happened on alleys 7 and 8? Could it be Deerfield Market is finally coming into its own? ... They set down Scheskie Builders for three big games. Team Glenora leaders for Dairy 2639, high 8 -Scheskie dent of the club, assisted by Bill Makelim, publicity; Debby Ross, tickets; Lynn Ahrens, decorations, and Mike Gilroy, entertainment. better Plumbing on 8 and 4. They escaped with losing only two games. High man for those games was A. Johnson with 523. Deerfield Bowling and Red Horse met on alleys 5 and 6. Red Horse, currently leading the league, was forced to forfeit three games, due to three members being absent. Gunnar Sundvahl of the Deerfield Bowl led with 584. Midges Texaco Service lost three to Camm Construction on alleys 7 and 8. “Hop” Plagge carried the load there for the Construction boys with 587. Team Standings Deerfield Bowl Meyer Plumbing Red Horse, Midge’s Service Franken Bros. Lystlund’s Camm Construction TeGOG BUAOUr16 55s einen j will speak and show pictures on “Dwindling Wild Life of Alaska.” CHAMBER with boys Lystlunds Meet on Wednesday ae have been bowled. A game of 1032 was posted by Meyers Plumbing. The teams are fairly well matched, and this week’s games brought together Franken Bros., and Frost Electric on alleys 1 and 2. The three alleys Hilander Club to. they This league is fast approaching ber of so-called major league nursery ANCHOVIES WHOLE - LARGE CHEESE SAUSAGE ANCHOVIES of the first game back and won the last two games. This week’s 500 and over club: Ernie| Ori, 616; Ralph Dunham, 554; Ernie Worth, 546; and Ray Frost, 519. — Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411. Team high game: Joe and Pete’s Members of the Canterbury club 844. Individual high series: men, Ernie will hold their annual dance the Ori, 616; women, M. Gesell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 225; “Heavenly Hop” Saturday, November women, M. Gesell, 199. Team Positions 26 in the parish house of Trinity Joe and Pete’s church. The dance is open to the Carr Realty Lauterburg and, Oehler public, Dancing will be from nine unJ. J. Miller Co. “til 12. to the music of Johnny Lewis Fred Coleman Village Cleaners and his orchestra. Arrangements are Deerfield Construction Co. in charge of Bruce Patterson, presiKenney Co, games are Builders Program Dad’s Planned for Smoker on Dec. the socialshour that will follow the program. : Named Executive Insurance Firm of Kenneth H. Farris of Highland. Park was recently elected _vice-president of the insurance firm of Ber? inger Alexander, Inc., Evanston, it was announced yesterday. He was formerly associated with the Youngberg-Carlson company as assistant to the vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. Farris (the former Nancy Newey) and their- small daughter reside at 620 Crescent court. 2638, and Red Horse Station 2595. Team High single games go to Red Horse Station 980, Scheskie 926 and Glenora Dairy» 915. Individual High 8° games goes to C. Willman with 672. Next comes T. ‘Thompson 611 and E. Horenberger 606, For high single games T. Thompson leads with 246, E. Cameron 240 233. Team Standings Glenora Dairy Rainbow Lounge Red Horse Station Ward Brothers Scheskie Builders Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Eric’s DX Station .. } WHEN IT Sears Real Estate Company LIKE of Winnetka SHOULD LOOK THIS = Takes ~ Pleasure in Announcing that Call H. P. 2042 for TELEVISION SERVICE WE FREE GUARANTEE ESTIMATES MOLEY 408 Railway _ OUR IN RADIO \ WORK YOUR Mrs. Eugene Vincent Clarke of Highland Park is now Associated HOME & ELEC. Open 7-9 Tues. & Fri. 6 A Dads’ Smoker will be held at the Highland Park High school on Tuesday, December 6 at 7:45 p.m. in the English club room. All roneres cordially invited to attend. ‘Refreshments will be served during with Their Firm. and C. Willman �ae ~ Happenings =| Je : MIG rAHeUATONSBHENAENENeETENOKWeLiRNENeRNANeLMIND so of Watch Repairing A. MORDINI | LL Mother from Kansas ON e 337 H. P. 3905 Highwood sk DELIVERY UHUUUNQQO0UUGSQ000UGSQN000GOSQOE00OSO0OOUGGSOEOOOGSOOEOUOOSUOEUUOUAOEUUAGEAE AA " 2 Mrs. Ruth Rummel of Kansas City, Mo., spent a week recently as the house guest of her son and daughterin-law, the Darwin M. Rummels, 748 Princeton avenue. 550 Central Avenue Ave., FREE H, P. 1500 JEWELER City Visits Waukegan PROMPT e » PELL Pp Ge : ani Service) Liquor I =rHlUUUIUUULUUUIII ba Highland He ATU o Elected to Office Frederick at Meyer, Denison son of.the Law- TOM rence Meyers, 1638 S. Green Bay road, has recently been elected president of the Independents’ association at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, where ‘he is a senior. MOORE 4-yr., reg. $4.49 5th $389 f [ronnie KENTUCKY BOURBON ae The Wagner Family Army-Navy Football Barton’s to Attend Game Burgundy Tom leave Highland Park by car on Thanksgiving morning. They will return the following Monday. Also attending the game will be Midshipman Wagner’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Haas Table Professor with Thanksgiving spend Burns Red to Md., Wine Blended Whiskey, 5th $89 En route they Baltimore, in off stop t in Bond Sauterne or Wagners will be their children, Carol, Barbara, Wayne and Ronald, who will will Vea Bottled Reg. $4.99 ........ 5th $4.49 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner, 527 S. Ridge road, are planning to drive to Philadelphia, Pa., for the Army-Navy football game to be held November 26. The reason for this trek east is to see their son, Walter, a fourth year student at Annapolis, play left guard on the first string navy team. Joining the Jr. of Highland Park. tinct STRAIGHT WHISKEY ‘ lh Waist ] a : Wine and Mrs. Marshall Godwin at the University of Maryland. Gallon $2 15 Vice President of Freshman Class MOGEN DAVID WINE Qt. ....$1.25 % gal. ... $2.45 Russell Clark Jr., son of the Russell Clarks, 817 Roslyn lane, has been elected vice president of the freshman class at Carleton college in Northfield, Minn. He was graduated from Highland Park High school e Watt to Train for Ai Jean Line Meester Rig 2 Florida. Miss Jean Watt, ra TRAVEL ( daughter of to course take a three-week be a stewardess James are an friends daughter — We house and relatives left. Miss to Destroyér was ie A the navy March He was graduated from Park High school in 1948. Kentucky IAN 8 and re- Highland ..........:. 5.89 .......- 5.79 = $3.65 Ties$2 $ 5 Handkerchiefs 65c FOR GLASSWARE ' wi € RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE ” 2 arne .719 ...........----- ded.Beam 5 a V~O ..2. 2 eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee 5.39 Canadian Club .............. 5.55 There’s a fine choice of colors and Arrow collar styles. The ties are neat knotting foulards in striking planned pattern effects. See them here today. Shirts Tavern | Old Forrester ...............- 5.97 elas Tender ceived his recruit training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. ...............--- 5.65 Fleischmorm’s grad- Joseph A.-Seyl Jr., fireman apprentice, USN, was recently assigned to the destroyer tender USS Tidewater of the Atlantic fleet. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Seyl of 670 Bob O’Link road entered Yellowstone j aces! y ries? their before Watt o- ae genres Assigned \ out-of-town for open p E. Pepper .....--- 2 54D 1 Pan American World Airways. The Watts had going really training for ; : Blue Springs ............ 4.99 Old | | . nue, left: Friday for Miami, Fla., where a will Bonds Ensembles TONE the Frank Watts, 1325 S. St, Johns aveshe $4.45 ee eee last June. . 0 ervice quor e = MEN’S STORE ‘ , 4 cP: HIGHLAND ; \ PARK 1500 �+ at 2 r IT’S CHRISTMAS CARD TIME AT CHANDLER’S - Three from H.P.’Are = Braeside B. )k Fair | Delegatesto Annual ‘Will Be Held on Girl Scout Parley November 21 and 22 Mrs. Russell Whitney, Oppenheimer Davidow, who and is a Mrs. Harry Mrs. Leonard member of the Regional staff, are the delegates from Highland Park’ who will attend the 30th national Scouts on waukee. Roy convention November Alternate O, Nereim of the Girl 15-18 in Mil- delegates are Mrs. and | Hartman. Mrs. George ‘ Hostess groups for the convention include the Girk Scout Councils of | Highland Park, Winnetka, Evanston and Waukegan, and of Sheboygan, Madison, Beloit, Janesville, Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha, and Milwaukee, Wis. | The convention theme “Come Along With Us In Democratic Partnership” will be carried through all sessions of the four-day program. Talk on Yuletide Decorations Planned, for Mother's Guild A demonstration of Christmas decorations and a talk entitled “So Many Ways Before Christmas” will entertain the Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception church on November 17 at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory clubTOOMS. eee A turkey also will be awarded during the meeting. Mrs. R. J. Sheéahen is chairman of the project,’ which will benefit the school activity fund. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Peter Palandri and Mrs. John Leonardi, assisted by the sixth grade mothers. Honored at Luncheon of Christmas cards Santa Claus ever Hundreds designed. of designs to perfectly from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 by a trained librarian in order to suit every member of the family. As an added attraction, Lucille Rosenheim (Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim) of Highland Park, author. of the newly published novel, “Kathie, the New Teacher,” will be present Monday night. She will give first-hand information on the writing of her book and will autograph copies. In addition to books, there will be a large selection of records, both for adults and children. Mrs. Lee Gatewood Heads Hospital Charity Project More than 200 articles of clothing have been turned over to the University of Illinois Research and Educational Hospitals this month as part of a project which is directed by Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Gatewood is sewing chairman of the University of Illinois’ Woman’s auxiliary. ‘ at Kenyon at the club’s annual luncheon for the Chicago sales division on Friday, November 4, at the Sherman Hotel Roof in Chicago. Mr. Simpson, who is in The Fleischmann division in Chicago, has been employed by Standard David Levinson Jr.,° 619 Bronson lane, was matriculated at Kenyon college in Gambier, Ohio, on November 1. At many colleges, to enroll is merely to pay a fee and register for classes. At Kenyon students must sustain a “satisfactory probation” before they are invited to become matriculates. Matriculation accords final acceptance into the institution, and is Brands essential ard the finest collection Monday p.m., 7:30 p.m. until closing; Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Marshall E. Blume, chairman; Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, co-chairman, and Mrs. Bernard Brown are making the plans. An interesting collection of books has been obtained from Marshall Field and company. Books will be selected Matriculates Irving Simpson, 2215 Lincolnwood road, was among the charter members of the Quarter Century club of Stand- ec Announcing The annual Braeside Book Fair will be held on Monday, November 21 and Tuesday, November 22, The hours it will be open are as follows: Brands, Inc., to be honored guests for 27 years. to obtaining a degree. are PHOTOGRAPHIC GREETINGS this Christma suit every taste. with your own Everyone knows that the finest Christmas cards ‘are designed by Santa himself, so Fred Schweiger (the boss) took -North to see what Santa had for a us trip this year. He’s back now with a sleigh full of the most delightful, most beautiful Christmas cards in the world. We are anxious to have you see them, and choose yours, while the selection soon, won’t you? Central Avenue is complete. Visit us SNAPSHOT | as part of each card S Fil! All you bring itt need us < aN to your do is favorite snapshot negative, and select the card design you like best. We'll see that you have your Photo Greetings in plenty of time for early mailing. JOHN OTT PICTURES. tne SUCRE eS fF JOHN OTT PICTURES, Inc. 730 Elm St. Winnetka, Phone WI. 6-5080 “Photo Center of the North Shore’ Ill. �Dr. Edwin Kemp is Music Director for Church Show Dr. Edwin C. Kemp, 212 Edgecliff road, is the music director for the “Televue” to be presented on Friday, December 2, at 8 and 9:30 p.m. during the Christmas sale at the North Shore Methodist church Parish house in Glencoe. The annual event, sponsored by the Woman’s society of the church, will open at 11:30 a.m., according to Mrs. Horace Russell, general chairman. | AGNES DALY ACROBATIC & TAP CLASSES Girls — Boys SAT., NOV. 12th 5-7 yrs.—3:30 - 4:30 8-12 yrs.—4:30 = 5:30 Classes Limited 16 weeks — $24.00 Sa Percy Preparations this week book fair which will be held arrangements are the above Dierking, Mrs. H. Prior; Jr., Photo are in. full sway for the annual Elm Place school on November 15, 16, 17 and 18: Working on the group of committee members: (Seated) Mrs. E, E. Harold Rosenheim, whose new book ‘’Kathie, the New Teacher,”’ will be on sale at the fair, and Mrs. Henry Stein, book fair chairman; and (stand=? Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs, J. P. Embich and Mrs. Robert Koretz. Elm Place Book Fair HPHS Student Slated Opens November 15 For Radio Appearance For 4 Days - Tom Bahr, son of Mrs. George Bahr, 535 Laurel avenue, will participate in the interview panel on the radio show, “The Hobby Horse Pre- The annual Elm Place school book fair will be held in the school’s Hall of Pictures on November 15 through November 18. On the opening ‘day, Tuesday, the fair will be held sents,” from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. On November 16, 17 and 18, the hours will b: from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to books, this year’s fair will include recordings, record albums, magazine subscriptions and the World Book. Christmas books, the classics and recent novels will be sold in addition to books for children, .on art, music and interior decorating. On Tuesday night, Mrs. Herbert Hirsh of Chestnut Court Book Shop, which is supplying the books, will give a brief talk on “Choosing, the Best Books for the Best Ages and Occa- Models oma, I ; on Saturday An incident from the book, aK at the campus radio station fashion >» Xe iM Studebaker - SERVICE IN ; NOW! Bewitching, that’s what it is! The way poe Sharmeer Stockings fit every little curve of , . plot your legs—transforming them : beautifully —you’d think these | famous stockings were ‘ond for your very own legs. And they aad Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are made in all leg-sizes, to fit all sizes of legs, perfectly. Do be fitted today. show held recently. Miss Stern is a freshman at-the college, in_ Jacksonville, Ill., and is majoring in speech. , Highland Park in Show Miss Judy Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robeft Stern of 2488 N. Deere Park drive, was one of the ‘models in the MacMurray college bee E WMAQ which revolves about Jean Lafitte and the seige of New Orleans, will be dramatized, after which the panel participants will discuss it with the author. Following the broadcast, Tom will be among the guests at a breakfast which the sponsors are giving in honor of the author. sions.” Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, author of “Kathie, the New Teacher,” also will be present that night to discuss her book and to autograph it. In addition, Miss Laury Turpin of the Elm Place school faculty, will be available to! autograph her books on toy making. Proceeds of the book sales will be turned over to the new/book fund,of the school library. Mrs. Henry Stein is chairman of . . . s ¥% the book fair committee. She’is being assisted by Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs, Eugene Dierking, Mrs. Jay Embich and Mrs. Don Julian. Faculty advisers on the committee are Miss Clara White and Miss Fern Sprague. over 8:45 am. A freshman at Highland Park High school, Tom is one of a group of Chicago area young people who has been chosen to interview Armstrong Sperry, the popular author of books for boys. Mr. Sperry’s most recent book, “The Black Falcon,” will be the subject of the broadcast. brev modite duchess for slender for average for tall, orsmalllegs size legs larger legs elassic for largest legs $] 50 to $195 a pair : | �Page 14 Thursday, List of New Kiwanis Club Officers The Sutton Laing was elected president of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park at its meeting last Monday night. Other new officers include Fred Richman, vice-president, and George Brace, treasurer. On the Tom Compere, Peter Rohr and Newman Sheahen. “Highland Park High School Hollywood,” of the movie is the name Goes to be shown next Monday night to the Kiwanians at Sunset Golf club. The educational guidance of freshmen entering the high school will be explained through the picture’ which was made over a period of six months under direction of William F. Bene-; dict, director of visual aid and head of the science department at the high school. In the future it will be shown to prospective freshmen and _ their parents. Russell A. Benedict is chairman Bay school book of the event. ber 17 the school. adults Court vited and Friday, Books November for will be supplied Book Shop. The to attend. Mrs. fair 18 children Parker By Evelyn at and by Chestnut public is inCarl is He him said Highwood Community Center ‘Commission Plans Square Dance chapter, Highwood Community Center GLENTWIST by BIGELOW $3.95 The outstanding twist carpet - ++ made with Permaset yarns. “Thanks, Mom,” softly on the shoulder, of her commission will meet on Wednesday, November 16 at 8 p.m. at the center. A ‘square dance program will be held following a short business meeting. The public is cordially invited and refreshments will be served. own seven children and turned smiled and moved She is Mrs. Joseph Riddle, of 330 Vine avenue, who seven years ago was the first mother in Highland Park to receive the War department’s telegram: “We regret to inform you that your son Pfc. Robert Riddle .. .” Today, the as Gold a. hospital Star she chairman Mothers, continues Cook sieges which of by whose Park homes for cigarettes will and be party. any gratefully own day and sons distribution nibbling received goodies for the and. sta- _ Playing cards, magazines tionery have been requested by the boys, and one under-educated lad from the hill country in Arkansas has asked for can will writing paper with write more easily. be happy to deliver lines so he Mrs. Riddle any of these things to her “boys.” Shevis a comfortable, nicely-rounded little ‘woman, typically gray-haired, softly blue-eyed. Service to her community and to mankind has carried her fell The year’s best news... Fine quality twist Broadloom in a beautiful array of colors at a practical price. Glentwist can be cleaned or shampooed with no loss of twist. through in New the dark days since Bob Guinea on December 3, 1942. He was the first of her three boys to join up, and one of Highland Park’s first draftees. William saw six years of service in the Navy aboard the USS Cleveland, and Earl (Buddy) served for four years on the USS Missouri, witnessing the Japanese surrender. , Joseph, her eldest son, who had four children his part when out the at war broke Douglas out, did aircraft. In don’t show. Come in today to cee this fine twist carpet. See our wide assort- Buy it wall-to-wall or in sizes to fit your rooms. JOHN B NASH Carpet LINOLEUM Laying Telephone CUSTOM FLOORS ASPHALT RUBBER HIGHLAND PARK TILE 3500 dren; Donald and Dick are students at Highland Park High school. Last Valentine’s Day saw the return of Bob’s body to this city, where it was buried Ascension Legion cemetery. she is chairman of the disabled men’s vets craft department. Last year she made more than $500 for them in a five month period selling rugs made by blind holders tated boys made and by plastic stocking otherwise incapaci- vets. Works with Service Mothers As one of the founders of the Service Mother’s club, Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Joseph Peddle, president, have been busy during the past several weeks, tracking down the middle names of the boys whose names will appear on the memorial plaque in the new American Legion Memorial building. Several of the families whose sons were Highland lost have moved away from Park. The large memorial board which stands on Central avenue, near Second street, carries only middle initials of the dead heroes, so Mrs. Riddle has had to seek out the parents by mail in remote places to obtain her information. : At Immaculate Conception church, where she and her family worship, Mrs. Riddle’s booth is an important part of the annual bazaar, where her servicemen’s handiwork is for sale and always. brings a worthwhile amount. This year on December Suyore Lin 3, which is the seventh anniversary of her boy’s death, will find her ‘selling her wares at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The chauvinists are quiet now. Gold braid and brass buttons have largely been replaced by business suits, and the world has closed a door, and eagerly, on four years of horror, but for the boys at Downey and at McIntyre and for the Mrs. Riddles of the world the fight goes on. c EANERS er ert ae NY 1215 WASHINGTON AVENUE WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Broadloom Carpeting Ozite and Rubber Padding oné bed. addition there are Margaret, now Mrs. Tom Saielli, who lives in Highwood with her husband and three chil- — 36 Years of Conscientious Service Mothproofing patted Charge Accounts Welcome Bring new loveliness to your home with this beautiful long wearing Bigelow carpet. Twist broadioom is practical too . . . footprints ment of other equally desirable Bigelow carpets and room size rugs. next “Mom” Mrs. Riddle wears a _ gold star proudly on her simple black coat, but her work is not restricted only to the Gold Star Mother’s organization. In the women’s auxiliary of the American are gone forever. Games and Goodies Needed Jigsaw puzzles and slightly used neckties, little gifts and trinkets will come down from the attics of most Highland to the wall. silently blessing in at McIntyre 90 of the two great women on to the she were on the to carry are eagerly awaiting the will be filled with gifts laughter face eyes from county torch her son let fall with death. Out at Downey and McIntyre hospitals, near Great Lakes, she will supervise her next treat for the boys on the day after Thanksgiving, November 235. At Downey 161 veterans of both World Wars, and tuberculous victims his as though among the bedfast men and _ those who live in a half-real world of mental confusion. Fresh fruits, cookies, gum, — Lauter The boy who once had been a soldier stared out of cavernous his hospital bed and put out a bony hand for the candy bar. of this event and Mrs. ‘Thomas Strenger is co-chairman. Mrs. Inger Boye will speak at the Green Bay PTA meeting planned for Thursday, November 17 at 8 p.m. at the school, Children’s librarian at Highland Park Public library, Mrs. Boye will speak on. “Homes and Books.” Refreshments will be served by the second grade mothers. The 1949 The Boys Who Did Come Back Novem- of-di- | chairman board rectors are Jerry Leaming, William ‘Christiansen, Ruel Baughman, Vern Hines, Green will be held all day Thursday, 10, A Gold Star Mother Remembers Green Bay Book Fair To Be Held Nov. 17, 18 Sutton Laing Heads November Plant Store Open Daily till 6.p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Highland Park 3400 Wilmette 3400 Enterprise 2450 Glencoe 1300 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Tm Cle Mea Let Vernon Ave., Glencoe ana, �Thursday, November 10, Page 1949 Christian Science Reading Room Plans Open House Friday Town Talk Reading Room Plans Open House ps ent Se WE’RE HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME The Christian Science reading room located at the southeast corner of Sheridan and Park avenue is holding an house, tomrrow (Friday) from 2 to 10 p.m. All are invited to attend road open p.m. and become on the ground acquainted floor with the the reading room activity. Realizing the need for retire for spiritual scope of a place to Vacationing here at Excelsior Springs, the whole Books Displayed With the desire to be of greater service to those in the community who may wish to become acquainted with and to make use of the quiet of the reading room, this open house has GIFTS... You'll to Percy H. Prior, the King James’ version of the Bible dictionaries and commentaries, as well been arranged. Here visitors will find the King James’ version of the Bible, the Christian Science _ textbook, “Science and Health with Key to Baker Eddy, all authorized writings by Mrs. the Scriptures” by Mary Eddy, Be Just as Critical About Your Financing Loan: you Visit oF our Studio Showroom! ‘ FIREPLACE FIXTURES HAGERSTROM Metalcraft Milwaukee Phone: OPEN Mon; and Gun. Ave. Studio No. of Wheeling DAILY .Thurs’ Dundee Jr., Photo <o. There are various “makes and models” in auto markets in New York, HANDSOME LAMP FOR CHRISTMAS Any woman who loves her home, will thoroughly appreciate a lovely Lamp and exquisite Shade, for a gift come Christmas. The “Northern Lights,” at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, will show you an unusually fine assortment of Lamps for every room in the house. They also make Shades to order, and rejuvenate and remodel your old shades, and make them look like new. Winnetka 6-6244. HER A BUICK to When you've worked out the down payment on your new car, see us about cash for the balance. You'll probably make a maximum saving— and youll certainly line up for future credit. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation the fastidious her the The the to feminine heart. Look at the New Buick Spetial —the “Big Car” in room and comfort, in “Traffic-Handy” size. Also the Riviera Model and the Estate Wagon. On display at Kleeburg, Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St., H.P. 496. loans, as there are .in cars. Choose carefully! OF 2:0. after MAKE HOME LOVELY FOR THE HOLIDAYS appeal 361 wntil.:9 sweet A. beautiful new Automobile, on Christmas Tree, will be one of grandest gifts of her whole life. new Buicks, have everything in way of beauty and convenience 9 to 6 12: 70:8 finest GIVE Wood Craft When Stock- play concordances, and @ Julian Orchestra Nothing will make the house look fresher and more inviting, than new Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Curtains and the like. Old Colony Home Fashions have thousands of periodicals in English and foreign yards of beautiful Fabrics, at prices languages and the reference libraries. you can afford to pay. Incidentally, Many interesting displays of books, ; a new Slip Cover for Dad’s favorite records, and hymnals, which include chair is a mighty good Christmas Gift hymns from all churches also are pro- suggestion. Linnie McComas, Interior vided. Decorator, will advise you. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. in various bindings, Bible as the bible in braille. @ Ceramics “ the The Christian Science reading room, 43 N. Sheridan road, will hold an open house and exhibit tomorrow from 2 to 10 p.m. The display will include of Glass Suppers. his Miss Herbst has a wonderful selection of Gifts for the home, from which to make your selections. 563 Lincoln Ave. Selection @ late and Not so many more Shopping days left. If you’re looking for a Gift that’s unusually distinctive antl elegant, go shopping at the attractive shop of Grace Herbst, Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. After a recent buying trip Interesting Metal However, CHRISTMAS IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR Most @ rosy. Dinner Music and for Dancing 9:30, Skokie at County Line. Find a WEATHERVANES and dale A FOR CHRISTMAS looks beauty and fine food. And, believe us, the minute we get back home we'll go pretty straight to the Villa. Open the year ’round, serving Lunch, Din- and study, Mary. Baker Eddy, the leader, discoverer and founder of Christian Science, provided in the Manual of The Mother Church, The First Church * of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., that all Christian Science churches should have a reading room. In accord with this provision, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, a branch of The Mother Church, established its reading room in the business section of this city almost 50 years ago, and has continuously maintained this activity. Although several moves have been made since its establishment, the present location has been the home of the reading room for the past 19 years. world we haven’t found any place to even touch Villa Moderne in the way of ner, refreshment 15 FOR Be sure GOING AWAY THE HOLIDAYS and Butterworth leave your Kennels. Dog They at the have the finest Boarding facilities and you'll know your Dog is in safe hands. Dogs are happy when they stay with the Butterworths, who have had more than fifty years caring for Dogs of all breeds. It’s the favorite rendezvous for the best North Shore Dogs. 2810 Park Ave. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. BLP: 5% Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �| Mostly for omen t Fe ohien dose White Goun for . Weddings Plan Woman’‘s Club Ball + Miss Ps danilt | Satin coast Bogert of Highlahd of of Park, Mrs. i Gilbert Winnetka, exchanged Pan- formerly wedding vows with Irl Houston Marshall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Deerfield, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Congregational church. a Her three-tiered veil was held in place by a crown made of the same dace and she carried stephanotis. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Bogert. The Rev. Samuel J. Harkness officiated. A reception followed at Indian Hill Country club. Miss Elaine Favill was her sister’s maid of honor and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Baldwin Jr., the former Dale Bogert, of Paris, Ky., served as matron of honor. The bridegroom’s sisters, Miss Marjorie and Miss Katharine Marshall; Miss Constance Chadwell of Evanston and Miss Jean Kearney of Winnetka were bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were dressed alike in green faille. Their bouquets. were made of birds of paradise. Mrs. Bogert wore a dress of champagne lace and the bridegroom’s mother chose a gown of mauve chiffon and lace. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Out-of-town. guests included the bride’s aunt, and uncle, the George Morrells of Ottumwa, Iowa, and the bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, the Bruce Marshalls of St. Charles, IIl. Following will reside Exmoor Plan a wedding trip, the couple at 528 S. Linden Vereim il “Ponald # Wedding daughter Vows Vancy In a white satin gown trimmed with rose point lace Miss Barbara Wells Favill, es avenue. Curlers Luncheon The Exmoor Highlanders, the curl+ ing group at Exmoor Country club, will hold their first luncheon of the season on Tuesday at 12:30 p.maat the club. All last year’s curlers and those interested in joining are invited to attend. Members of the board are Mrs. Ted J. Conffelly, chairman; Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, secretary; Mrs. G. J. Fretreasurer ; linger, Mrs. James A, Davis, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Jess Halstead, chairman of the rinks and events, her assistants, Mrs. J. K. Tyson and Mrs. Leslie Gage. High School Turnabout Dance Will Be Held December 3 The annual Highland Park High school turnabotit dance, sponsored by the Student Council, will be held Saturday, December 3. Buddy Mars and his 10-piece band has been hired to furnish music for the dance. It will begin at 8:45, which is a quarter’of an hour earlier than usual, and will end at midnight. As in the past, the dance will be held in the boys’ gymnasium. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo The Highland Fling, a new-dance club organized by the Highland Park Woman's club, will hold its opening dance of the winter season, ‘’the Golden Anniversary Ball,’’ at the clubhouse on Saturday night. The decorations will be in keeping with the golden theme, the committee reports. Mapping plans for the dance at a recent meeting were the above committee members: Seated (left to right) Mrs. Herbert J. Gordon A. Alexander. Smith, Mrs. Standing Charles are Ravinia Auxiliary of Chicago Commons Will Sew for ‘Oldsters’ Mrs. A. Mark Simpler, Brown chairman; and Mrs. and Mrs. George Ford. H. P. Music Club To Present a Varied Program Wednesday Moore Whd Saturday Miss Nancy Nereim, daughter of the Roy O. Nereims, 247 Central avenue, will become the bride of Donald A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moore of Seattle, Wash., on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young will officiate. A reception will follow in the Nereim home. Mrs. Stuart Hoadley of LaJolla, Calif., the former Shirley Wing of Deerfield, will serve as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be ~ Miss Nereim’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert E. Nereim of Highland Park, Miss Joan Frable of Deerfield and Miss Jeanne Fridell of Highland Park. Best man will be the bride-elect’s brother,. Robert E. Nereim. Bertram R. Beers of Highland Park, Raymond T. Stymacks of Milwaukee, Wis., and Frederick M, Hodgdon of Skokie will usher. After. a wedding trip to Puget Sound, Mr. Moore and his bride will reside in San Jose, Calif., where he is in business. Miss Nereim has been honored at several pre-nuptial showers. Miss Fri- dell, 1224 Briar lane, gave a miscellaneous showet and Mrs. Harry E. Wing and her daughter, Mrs. Hoadley, entertained at a kitchen shower. A recipe shower was given by Mrs. Clark Gandy of Highland Park, the former Rosalyn Smith, and last Friday Miss Frable was hostess at a linen shower. The Nereims will wind up the festivities when they hold the bridal dinner tomorrow night at the Moraine Mrs, Ernest Sundell of 274 Central In order not to conflict with avenue will be hostess to the Music Thanksgiving festivities, the Ravinia club at its November meeting on hotel. auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Wednesday at 2 p.m. Assisting her will wilt meet “Friday, November 18, at the home of the chairman of the - be Mrs. Lisle Hawley, chairman of the hospitality committee: and Mrs. sewing committee, Mrs. Robert BilleErastus Phelps, Mrs. John Mannings ter, 936 Wade street. As usual, a and Mrs. James B. Garnett. dessert-luncheon precede the will The Ravinia PTA is sponsoring a An especially varied program will short business meeting and the sewbazaar on November 15, from 11 a.m. be presented after a short business ing hour. meeting, presided over by Mrs. Henry . to 5 p.m. afd 7 to 10 p.m., and on November 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Clifford Hawes, president. It is hoped that a large group of the village house. Miss Olga Sandor, lyric soprano, the members will attend this meeting “Here is a chance to select Christwill present a group of French and to| complete the making of cretonne mas gifts with the assurance that they German art songs. Known to club bags for.the Christmas party for. the will be lovely as well as unusual,” Mrs,” members in.-the capacity of choral Frank Straight, chairman of the ba“Oldsters.” The: men in the “Oldster” director and accompanist, she also will zaar, said yesterday. sing English and American songs by group will receive safety razors. This Featured at the sale will be water contemporary composers. Miss Sandor group consists of men and women color sketches, knick-knacks “a la over 70 who meet regularly at the will be accompanied by Mrs. Edward Peter Hunt,” the artist who specialSherry. Commons Neighborhood. settlement Ravinia PTA toSponsor Bazaar for programs of interest and a pleas- ant social hour. “Tt is a great morale builder for these people whose usefulness in the industrial life of the community has ended, and-who greatly need this enjoyable companionship of other people of their own generation,” said Mrs. Armand McPhee, president of the auxiliary. Sometime in November, the Ravinia auxiliary members will visit the Commons and its associate setflement, Emerson House, to see the work that is being done in lending a helping hand to the people living in this over-crowded area. Any interested non-member of the auxiliary may join the visiting group by getting in touch with Mrs. McPhee, H.P. 3222. Mrs. Lisle Hawley, who has been president and has setved in other official capacities in the club, will play two piano groups. A graduate of the Memphis Conservatory of Music and a member of the choral ensemble, she will render compositions by Bach, inoff A. and Chopin, DeBussy, Rachman- Albeniz. newcomer to Highland Park, Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler, will complete the afternoon’s program. A talented native Californian, who has come to. Highland Park from Western Springs, IIl., Mrs. Tyler plays violin with the Oak Park orchestra. She is well-known for her paintings of Cape Cod and Chinese scenes and is a graduate of the (Continued on page 23) ° izes in Pennsylvania Dutch decor; doll clothes, one of the most complete cook books ever to be published, perfume and Christmas tree ornaments. Plans Being Made for Winter Concert in December Plans are being made for the winter concert to be held on Sunday, December 18, at 3:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The three sections of the music department, the band, orchestra, and chorus, will present the year’s largest concert. Many well ‘known selections will be presented, as well as Christmas-time favorites. Each group will present a 20-minute program. �November 10, 1949 Page Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay Barnes Enrolls at Butler HOME PORTRAITS Miss Grace Hopkins Van Ornum has registered at Butler university for the first semester of the 1949-50 school year. ‘Miss Ornum is enrolled as a sophomore in the University college and is seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, '899 S. Green Bay road. Piao Can Try Before You Buy About 10 Week Rental Lesson Plan isis (Leschetizky Private your Instruction drive, to Robert church. road, After a wedding Clay was Barnes, son solemnized trip, the couple of Mr. on and October will be Mrs. 22 at home Arthur C. in Trinity in Racine, Highwood, of Eugene became A. Temple, son the” bride of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple of Grindstone, Mich., on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden per- formed the double ring ceremony. Ed- gar the Benson~Jr. organist Mrs. were and of Highwood Hérbert was Engstrom and Olga Nash of Highland Park soloists. A reception followed at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Carlson’s white satin gown was set off by a bodice of Chantilly lace. The same lace edged her finger tip veil which was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book with a shower bouquet Fortnightly committee, which H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners is Same Day Service: on Pressing. We THE of honor, Miss Lucy Cabri, 115 Pleasant street, Highwood. Her colonial bouquet was of rust chrysdanthemums and daisies. Bridesmaids, Miss Marita Bednar of Little Falls, Minn.; Miss Margaret Vorple, 55 Oak street, Highwood and Miss Hariette Bacik, 1751 Broadview avenue, chose dusty rose satin gowns with bonnets and gloves Heading the arrangements committee are Dr. Justin M. Donegan of Evanston, as chairman, and Mrs. Kurz, as vice-chairman. to match. Lavender sons of Lansing, IIl. After a wedding trip to the East and to Grindstone, Mich., the couple will live with her parents until their new home on Grove avenue, Highwood. is completed. chrysanthemums formed their bouquets. The flower girl, Tobie Jean Tondi, 203 Jeffreys place, wore dusty rose with a miniature colonial bouquet. Durwood Chesney of Harbor Beach, Mich., served as best man and Robert Carlson, brother of the bride, Warren Elbert of Port Hope, Mich., and Claude McGeachy of Bad Axe, Mich., ushered. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Robert Swift of Mount Carroll, Ill.; Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson of Warren, IIL., aunt and uncle of the bride; Mrs. Ponte Vedra Visit the Inn and the Innlet for a perfect Country Club Holiday by the sea... on the Atlantic near Jacksonville, for Florida. additional Gorham Wallace Paris Reed & | -by Barton information - Lunt °¢ 707 Church St. Give a wonderful Merrill Chase of yourself. Large 5x7 portraits only $f O>° Full selection of proofs shown Orrington Hotel — Evanston Palmer House, Chicago AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK & Barton Here you can choose a single actual comparison. Remember, Tatman for Sterling prices are contact Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-424] London Chicago OPEN ” ver OF - International -'Frank - Whiting - Jens Sorensen SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS OFFER photograph S PATTERNS - Towle - Reed Heirloom for SILVERSMITHS IN - draketravel Service 1609 LOVELIEST FOREMOST DAvis 8-3535 maid / amous Miss Arlene Wade, both of Harbor Beach, Mich.; the Albin Andersons of Elkhart, Ind., and the Walter Carl- the H. P. 1172 RD. ‘“ of was © and.deliver. TATMAN year’s Fortnightly is composed North Shore couples, and will be held at Michigan club on November 12, DecemJanuary 21, February 25, and 25. FRANCIS: material up now Edith Wade of Harbor Beach; Mich.; the Franklin Berrymans of Garden Prairie, Ill., Mrs. Mary Chesney and same pick 33 N. SHERIDAN of white orchids and stephanotis. “In an emerald green satin dress with a sweetheart bonnet and gloves the Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes busy with plans for the organization’s 19th annual seas6n. : This of 117 dances Shores ber 17, March 2480 Cigarette Burns Moth Holes @ Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kurz of Winnetka, formerly of 2419 Berkeley road, are members of the North Shore street, @ @ Wis. Miss Margaret Carlson, daughter of the Elmer Carlsons, 125 S. Central ROGERS Reweaving Headquarters Barnes, Fortnightly Season Opens on Saturday mine HIGHLAND PARK’S Episcopal Miss Margaret Carlson Weds Eugene Temple or Teacher of Piano Telephone Highland Park Photo The marriage of Miss Joan Lillie, daughter of the Albert R. T. Lillies, 901 S. Green. Bay home JEANETTE We carry a complete stock of accordions in any prite range you desite. 325 Method) at 493 Roger Williams Ave, Call Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 Ridgewood 710n O° » Photographer H. P. 3199 SCHOOL Jr., 2% Percy H..Prior, Jr. GARINO ACCORDION Prior, &yw WEDDINGS CANDIDS You Inquire H. x fn HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE. ACCORDION? Now Q10G eo ay * Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Percy 17 TMERICA.S83 Thursday, Smith Anderson piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. * EVANSTON by at �THE alerile hamalle a es SO Woman’s Club Bazaar To Be - TOY SHOP A Come In Early and Get Your Toys While We Still Have a Large Selection. BANK A real vending machine to encourage children to save. Complete with 24 Bank Size Hershey’s Milk Chocolate ‘Bars. $1 5 REMOTE CONTROL CAR Schuco Make—Wind it up and let it go! You steer it with a wheel with a long cable attached to the car. Magnetic Ships in Harbor Motion! This Unique 9 5 Train This includes a locomotive with bell & spark, tender, hopper, car, caboose, 8 sections of curved track and 6 sections straight track. is _@ magnetic action toy. $500 $9 00 | GAMES 2 FOR ALL AGES Parcheesi CANASTA Roulette Golden Anniver - made in a special kind of cooker. They will be able to purchase some of this candy to take home. The women will view imports from ‘Guatemala. A large doll with a complete hand-made wardrobe will be displayed. Hand painted and handknit articles will be on sale along with unusual yarn kittens. French perfume and a surprise antique article will be displayed. * * * The big day will start at 9:30 a.m. with a book review by Mrs. Harry Hoppe of Chicago. She will be introduced by Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, book review chairman. Mrs. Hoppe will review Billie Burke’s recent book, “A Feather on My Nose.” There will be time for bazaar Christmas shopping before the luncheon. Interest will center around the “Golden Nuggets” or the useful and attractive special articles.such as a baby’s bathrobe with a_ receiving blanket to match or perhaps a sweater bag for a favorite friend? Officers and members of the board have declared the all day party to Rich Uncle Monopoly of the Marvin Wallach, chairman of the Social Service committee, the preview was as thrilling and stimulating as the celebration will be next Tuesday. Unaccompanied by the fanfare and bright lights that will be a part of the event, the committee reviewed all phases of the program and got out thhammers and nails and set up the booths. The celebration will not only be of an historical nature, it will be educational as well. The Highland Park ladies will first see candy being Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 6 Days a Week. BAR preview sary bazaar of the Highland Park Women’s club was held recently at According to Mrs. ‘the club house. WIENECKE HARDWARE HERSHEY Event Tuesday Featured Am. be an open booth meeting. will be A a highlight Christmas of the cele- bration with hand-made tree ornaments made of felt, trimmed with sequins. A salad bar luncheon will be featured at the bazaar. Mrs. Julius Laegeler is in charge of reservations. The regular club program will be presented on the club house stage at 2 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Wallach will introduce radio actress Helen Malone who will entertain in a gay and hilar- ious skit entitled “Inside Radio” or “How to Crack Radio in 1500 Easy Lessons.” Miss Malone has appeared in “Bachelor’s Children,” “Woman in White” and “Quiz Kids.” The Social Service department presents the Golden Anniversary bazaar as the main fund raising event of the year for philanthropy and looks for the support of the membership. * + * For several years past, the Social Service department has carried an extensive program by means Philanthropy committee much small. The department has on of a too been en- larged this year because of the dominating interest of the club women in the many worthwhile needs of the community and surrounding country. It reaches out to embrace Federation projects such as Park Ridge School for Girls, the Trail Rangers of America, blind baby scholarships, Indian welfare, and Veteran’s adminis- tration hospitals at Downey. It. also reaches local projects such as Ridge Farm; Lake Bluff orphanage and Arden Shore. The Social Service department covers many phases of child welfare. This colorful and artistic program has been planned so that members and guests may seize the opportunity to help unfortunate children. Will Live in Highland Park Derby Challenge : (These Are Just A Few of Our Large Selection. ) TABLE & CHAIR PUPPETS (With Skates) $ 200 $] 450 & $] 6°° , Roll Top Desk Electric Phonograph These %]29% Are Maple THE TOY Made of Fine Furniture sHop of - WIENECKE HARDWARE Bett’s "680 VERNON GLENCOE CALL 1260 Mr. and Mrs. Gino Santi (above) have returned from a wedding Photo trip to Colorado to make their home. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi, 520 Ravinia Road. The bride is the former Miss Ida Bernardini), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini, 8 Webster avenue, Highwood. She and Mr. Santi were wed October 22 in St. James church. woed Community center. The reception was held in the High- �24 HOUR TOWING SERVIC |IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: : No cause are still for alarm, yet, gals, there plenty of fellas, tiently for you to Turnabout. I hear girls are going to dates! Some of the aldine Reading sired as a date come now, she waiting pa- ask them to the that some of the auction off their fellas voted Ger- as the girl most deto the dance. (Boys, can’t take you all!) While we're on the subject of the year’s “greatest” dance, Dave “Yogi” Schwartz hasbeen swamped with offers to the Turnabout but he picked Cooky Ledbetter as the lucky ‘DAHL’S Phone 77 for Chicago Mtr. Club Service girl. (Incidentally, “Yogi” threw a party after the play, last Saturday night.) Bob Kohler tells me that his band is playing on the Al “that’s for sure” Benson program tonite at 5 o’clock. The group cumulated of noisemakers he consist of Dave has acBaum, John Gould, Eddie George, and Jim Gordon. Good luck, fellas. In case you haven’t heard, Nan Schiller went down to Louisville, Ky. to see Dexter G., recently. As for budding romances, this week, we see David Cox eyeing Jane Dar- ling.- Maybe she’s his “next.” Alec, they tell me Nellie Lebber from N.T. has John Rietz dangling. By the way, John and Pete Stoddard are eligible for the Turnabout, gals. I’ve heard that there is a certain junior girl that’s just “nuts” about Jim Faulkner. Who’s this New Trier chick that has a crush on Mike Gilroy? Ann Morrisey’s been having a lot of parties, lately. She has turned Bob Fiore and Bob Lewellyn into able and efficient “bouncers.” (Have you had the flour treatment yet?) The fall play went over great. Congrats to Miss Marquart and the cast. There was a pretty good showing of parties this last week. On Friday night Janis Tupper threw a fine one. (It kept people off the streets, anyhow). After the play, there was a deal at Mary Freeman’s and from what I hear everyone had a swell time. Harry Duffield is looking for 100 dollars (who isn’t) so he can become Highland Park’s most eligible bachelor. Couples of the week: Louis Grimmeson and “Peggy” Benson, Bob Valiquet and Julie Christopher. Question of the week: Should HPHS have a smoking lounge for upper classmen? (Note: This is only a “pipe” Keep This Number In the Glove Compartment H.P. - for next week, Ted Pincus P.S.-Apologies to Miss the ya mistaken remark gang. Sally Quige that going steady, last week’s column. she is H. P. 3383 or 1641 Class B Truck ‘ Testing for Cars IN THE THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE WE HAVE GROWN FROM _ A SMALL BLACKSMITH SHOP TO ONE OF THE LARGEST AND. BEST ae AUTO RECONSTRUCTION NORTH SHORE WELDING: AUTO GLASS INSTALLED eS & EXPERT WORKMEN & & & & @ @ & RADIATOR REPAIRING & CLEANING LARGE STOCK OF PARTS ? I'll see Nites Also Safety Testing Equipment dream.) Lolly Moss: “Definitely. It would prevent colds that people catch, walking around the block.” Joe Greco: “Sure. The bridge is gonna cave in one of these days! Bea Smoot: “Positively. It would cure nervous frustration.” Jim Faulkner: “And why not?” Peggy Loewenthal: “YES! My father sells Chesterfields and that would increase their circulation.” John Eubanks, Jill Cooper, and Jack Klinger: “If the teachers can smoke inside why can’t we?” 77 - SHOPS wear quickly if alignment is imperfect! Be sure to get full service from all your tires by having them perfectly checked ... and aligned by us. The cost will be over balanced by the additional service from your tires. Newest PAINT-UP Equipment YOUR OLD THE @ BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING @ WHEEL @ WHEEL BALANCING @ WHEEL STRAIGHTENING @ FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING e BRAKE Sea VICE ALIGNMENT SAVES TIRES! Tires ON ALIGNMENT CAR Let us give your car a mirror-like paint job. It will put greater dollar value on your car... and you'll have the pride of possessing a car that looks like new. Also station wagon varnishing. -DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Highland 322 No. First St. Telephone Highland Park 77 Park oe ae > �aun y _ Feature Art Linnick At Sunday Night Party Evangelical Church : To Hold Harvest Dinner Tonight | Dudley Crafts Watson _ To Give Lecture A PRE SCOUT DON J Art Linnick will be master of cere- monies _ at the Passport to Fun party Sunday at 6:30 p.m., to be given by the North Shore chapter of the Women’s American Ort at the Villa Moderne. A rhumba contest and surprise trav‘ eS elogue will follow hors d’ouevres in Capt. Frank Hutchins’ cabin, where free champagne will be served before _ dinner. Mrs. Sidney Morris is chair- man of the party. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. M. Gherman at H.P. 3535, or with Mrs. Edward Man: 4 asse at H.P. 5822. Mrs. Robert Kahr is in charge of decorations. First United Evangelical church will hold its annual harvest dinner at the YWCA tonight at 6:30. The entertainment committee of the Dr. Herbert Lockyer, author and Bible conference speaker, will deliver the principal address. Special music will be presented by Miss Geraldine Miriam LaSanke, violinist, of Chicago. Frank Wichman will act as master of ceremonies. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM OPEN HOUSE Friday, November 11 — 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. 4 A cordial invitation to become better acquainted with the Christian Science Reading Room is extended 43 No. Sheridan Road By Women’s’ society is in charge of this event. Mrs. Arnold Peterson is chairman. Following the dinner a varied program will be presented during which to all. Highland Park, Illinois Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Brownies of Troop 46 of St. James school have been making puppets and dressing them under the direction of Mrs. James E. Meehan. Later in the year they plan to use them in a play. On Sunday of Girl Scout week the girls and their leader, Mrs. Robert Magnani, met at St. James and went to Communion together. They also attended the Halloween party at the Highwood Community center asa troop. The Brownies of Troop 6 of Elm Place school had their investiture ceremony on November 1.. Miss Deane White, new executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council, attended the ceremony. The new Brownies are: Penny Allderdice Nancy Bernstein, Susan Joseph, Carol Lipman, Susan Lynch, Patsy Meyer, Marybeth Ostrander, Julie Rubel, Mary Smart, Linda Weil and Kathy Wells. Their leader is Mrs. Samuel Meyer. Miss Decker, a dietitian from the North Shore Gas company in Waukegan, gave a talk on nutrition to the Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of the Lincoln school and their leader, Mrs. Theodore Struve last Monday. -The Brownies of Troop 27 of Elm Place school and their leader, Mrs. John Montgomery, had a “cook out” meeting at the Girl Scout lodge recently. ee The fourth grade Brownies of Troop 36 of Braeside school will entertain the third grade Brownies of that school with some songs and a dramatization of the Brownie story arranged by their leader, Mrs. James Kelly, at their meeting today. This fall, they have spent much of their meeting time outdoors learning games and going on hikes along the beach and to Turnbull Woods. Girl Scout Troop 12 of Braeside school and their leader, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, paid a visit to the old telephone building recently. After the dial system is working they plan to visit the new building and compare the new and old methods of telephoning. The troop also hiked to Turnbull Woods at its last meeting and learned some games, The Girl Scouts of Troop 14 of On ‘New Europe’ Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park, well known lecturer, will speak on the subject, “A New Look at Europe,” at a meeting Saturday im the Edgewater Beach hotel. Proceeds from the lecture, which is being sponsored by the Great Lakes Foundation,. will go to Hill Top Farm. Mr. Watson will show color slides to illustrate his lecture, Campbell Chapter, OES, Highland Park, will have initiation of new members on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, 640 Vernon avenue, Glencoe. Braeside school decorated booths October 29 for the Halloween carnival at Braeside school. The Girl Scouts of Troop 35 of Braeside school held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Holland last week to plan the winter’s program. They plan to work on the Sewing badge, the Winter Sports badge, the Folk Dancing badge, and on dramatics with the help of their mothers who have divided into groups to assist with the badgework. “Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger and Mrs. Theodore Gaines are supervising the troop activities. The Girl Scout leaders of Highland Park had a Christmas crafts meeting November 2 at the Community center. Mrs. Malcolm Sproul showed ways of making small gifts out of ordinary materials, Mrs. Russell Whitney showed how to make Christmas boutonnieres from bits of evergreen and red berries, and Mrs. John Jacobsen demonstrated how interesting pictures tures piled. wood tions, balls, gold could be made NEW From ${Q4° Sales & Service MACHINES TERMS from pic- cut from magazines and comMiss Ella Rasmussen of Highshowed how Christmas decorasuch as Christmas angels and may be made from silver and foil. \ HIGHLAND PARK 3811 Authorized from Campbell Chapter to Initiate New Members SINGER SEWING CENTER 520 CENTRAL taken information gathered’ while abroad this last summer. Mrs, J. T. Pennington, ticket chairman, along with assistants throughout the suburbs and Chicago, announces. that tickets for the lecture have been Over-subscribed and because of limited seating capacity in the ballroom of the hotel; many requests for tickets were turned down. ~ To surr yourseLr �Thursday, November 10, Page 1949 Halloween 90 Students at Northwestern from Prize List Tuxis Program For Sunday Night Winners H. P. and Highwood Tuxis former dean of the enrolled Audrey avenue, Janet are as Frances other entertainment speaker. Medical College of Alexander, lege of Liberal ander, 2407 -Liberal 2407 Arts; 683 Berkeley Herbert Berkeley Court Arts; Connie road, Addrick road, School of your Col- Alex- of 1 of Sheldon Music; Marilyn lane, College of Margaret Berg, Liberal follow. the home Give ae and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof’ with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Com- merce; Theodore Mark Alfred, 1352 Broadview avenue, School of Commerce; Dale Louis Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue, School will THE BEAUTY follows: Agatstein, Park Sunday in the parish house, starting at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will address the group. He will be presented by James Humphrey, Tuxis president. Refreshments and The 84 students from Highland Park and the schools in which they are society of the Highland Presbyterian church will hold its regular weekly meeting and program on Ninety full-time students from Highland Park and Highwood have enrolled for study this fall on Northwestern university’s Evanston and Chicago campuses. Northwestern began its 98th year under the guidance of a newly inaugurated president, J. Roscoe Miller, school. 21 Arts; Robert Carlton Bergstrom, 53 N. Green Bay road, College of Liberal Arts: Marian Katherine Bezark, 727 S. Sheridan road, College of Liberal Arts; Henry White Broughton, 323 Central avenue, School of Commerce; Howard: Martin Caro, 323 Woodland road, School of Music; John Alfred Churchill, 718 Braeside, road, College of Liberal Arts; Joan Martha ‘Clemence, 1034 Clinton court, College of Liberal Arts. Jack Charles Close, 1455 Clavey court, Technological Institute; Roy Arnold Crossman Jr., 712 Arts; Gerald Yale Ray avenue, School Deppler, 1730 lane, College Darby, 12283 of Music; of Liberal Llewellyn Doreen Greenwood Dolores avenue,. School of Speech; Margaret Alice Drack, 1233 Llewellyn avenue, Graduate School; John Edgar Erickson, 955 Golf road, Law School; Marilyn Marie Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road, School of Speech; John Dwight Ev- ans, 236 Walker avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Rosalind Fox, 740 S. Ridge road, College of Liberal Arts; Elaine Wertheimer Graham, 1919 Flora place, School of Music; James Eugene Greenebaum, 901 N. Sheridan road; School of Commerce; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue, Hall College Hanger, Commerce; 932 of 886 Liberal Roslyn George Lincoln Arts. Susanne School Hartman College Hartman, wide variety of costumes appeared of of Jr., Liberal 932 Dinner Mrs, Margaret Ann College Lacy, of 1645 Dato avenue, College of Liberal Arts; George M. Le Clerca,. 265 Hazel avenue, College of Liberal Arts; John David Levinson, 619 Bronson lane, Law School; William Levschool; Law lane, Bronson 619 inson, Park Deere S. 2721 Lewis, Jay Jordan drive, School of Commerce; Joan Lorroad, Sheridan N. 506 Limback, raine College of Liberal Arts. Jean Ann enue, College Lineberry, of Liberal beth Lineberry, 1706 School of Commerce; 1706 Arts; avenue, Friedrich Lubke, 882 Roslyn circle, College of Liberal Arts; Joyce Jeness Lynch, 287 Pros- pect \avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Lawrence Kenneth Mac Gregor, 618 Homewood avenue, Dental School; Geoffrey Looman Martineau, 2370 Indian Tree drive, School of Journalism; William Christopher avenue, Broadview 1358 McCulloch, lege of Liberal Arts; Diane McFarland, Eastwood avenue, School (Continued of Speech; on page The Women’s Guild church, Green Bay Ferdinand of arrangements. be had by calling 1470. road Humer 23) “NEXT LOOK” CARS HERE SOON St. John’s and is in Home- charge Reservations H.P. 1985 or may H.P. Col606 Jeanne Highland Post will Park hold American its Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box. 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park MAKE YOUR annual Legion Armistice Day smoker Saturday night in Witten hall. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. A. J. Harrison is commander. For irregularity Due to ips of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS —up | WITH DRAPER M1 to your real self for a time. INCORPORATED 33 W. WASHINGTON 1893 STare 2-0085 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages §5 Years in Chicago Real Estate combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much Quick Cof fee Cake With Crumb Topping Breakfast Plan -Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep youfrom feeling bright and chipper Now here’s a natural food way to Established IN of church will sponsor a baked ham dinner Thursday, November 17, at the Summit avLois Eliza- Summit Victor to the above Your Neighborhood” Legion Smoker Is Saturday Night St. John’s Guild to Sponsor Ham Lincoln Liberal Arts; Peter Melville Keim, 510 Maple lane, College of Liberal Arts; Earl Louis Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, School of Commerce; Photo held at difficult nurse. Jones, avenue, the prizes Jr., In the front row are Jerry Loesch, who had a difficult time group of youngsters. convincing the spectators that he was a boy in girl’s clothes; and Don and Mary In the Anne Ori, hiding behind false faces and sporting fancy ‘mop coiffures.’’ back row are David Cortesi, also dressed as a young lady, and Sheila Orsi, as a wood avenue. Dinner will be served between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the church. Pleasant Prior, party it a Immaculate Conception school on October assignment to name the winners, but finally awarded avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Irene Louise Hatowski, 154 Vine avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Edward Lester Heymann, 115 Park lane, School of Commerce; Dorothea M. Himmler, 918 Logan street, Graduate School; Michael Robert Hirsch, 518 Waverly road, Medical School; Grayce Pickett Howes, 303 Ravine drive, School of Speech; Jacob Jeppesen, 717 Waukegan Carolyn avenue, Technological Institute; 1315 H. the Halloween Judges found 28. at Kenneth circle, Herbert avenue, Smart Arts; Percy A Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is- 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. Makes One — Yycup sifted allpurpose flour cup sugar tbsp. butter or margarine tsp. cinnamon it%ecups sifted allpurpose flour 2tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers at late sane der and the )4 cup sugar with the salt; mix in raisins. Combine and add egg, milk and 3 tablespoons of the shortening; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Put in greased square pan 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Brush batter with remaining shortening; sprinkle topping over batter. Bake in hot oven at 425°F, about 25 minutes. and gusientesd By foil container... wider I eaten ? cup mi 4, cup melted shortening Mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon ‘Triply protected for oven-time freshness in new Jobns, Chicago 77, til, su, sa we halved, seedraisins slightly together until crumbly; reserve for topping. Sift the 114 cups flour, Rumford (all phosphate, no alum) Baking Pow- WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box to from a package of Pe Johns, with your name and address, to Petti- Square cup tsp. %4 cup less 1 egg, opening Cut in squares to �Page 22 Thursday, ['REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD November 10, 1949 Test Elm Place ‘Cyclists GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Whether you roast a whole ham, a half ham, a butt or shank end, or bake a thick center-cut slice, you'll find Wilson’s Hams d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s eating. These superior hams come in two styles—Wilson’s Certified Smoked and Wilson’s Tender Made (ready to eat). All directions inside wrapper. REMEMBER: Percy More cycle testing signaling Lange, Orange wrapper is Smoked ham (Must be cooked). Yellow wrapper is Tender Made (Ready to eat). Butt end of ham than program a turn Tom 300 bicycles at as part Goodman, Elm were Place of their checked school. driver's Sally Briddle.and Check 300 Bikes In Elm Place School Test Program Over 300 bicycles cently in the were fourth testing program checked annual at Elm re- school. This program is sponsored and conducted entirely by members of the school » Sa Ps ST vanes See oe ae To Roast a Half Wilson’s Ham a & i ‘ t 1 ROASTING Cut of Ham t WILSON’S ; WHOLE : HALF 3 1 TIME TABLE CERTIFIED FOR Oven Temperature Weight SMOKED 12-16 Ibs. 5-8 lbs. WILSON'S i : ' ! ' t A ‘Semen. ci HAM (must 300°F, 300°F. TENDER MADE HAM HAMS be cooked) ; 25 minutes 1 17-20 minutes (ready to eat) WHOLE | 12-16 Ibs. 300°F. 5 to 7 minutes HALF | 5-8 lbs. 300°F. 10 to 15 minutes : ! i 1 ' I i 1 1 * Add 5 minutes per pound if ham is not warmed up to room temperature. Cook Wilson Certified Smoked Ham to a minimum of 155°F. ce on meat thermometer. Heat Wilson Tender Made Ham to 140°F. { I RA AID Sial sie sch aid tal sad Wid Sp ada t 1 i ‘ ' , 1 1 I Approximate Time Per pound* Cut skin loose. Score the ham fat (not more than \% inch deep). Stud with cloves; sprinkle with a sugar mix (1 cup brown sugar and 1 teaspoon mustard). Return to 350°F. oven to glaze. ‘ a 1 ! I I 1 ' Remove the ham from refrigerator several hours before baking to give it a chance to warm up to room temperature. Insert meat thermometer, if you -have one. Place a whole ham on roasting irk, fat side up, but for the half ham, we at Rector Kitchens like to place the cut side down so it keeps basted and moist. Roast at 300° F. t ' 8 ' ; Shank end of ham ed ev ed safety patrol under ance of Al Danakas, and director of the 1 I i 1 ! WS : I i 1 the guid- faculty member Boys’ Physical what to do to get their training Annette bicycles in good working order, an assembly program is held a few days prior to the opening of the testing lane. This year the movie, “Bicycling with Safety’ was shown and members of the patrol gave demonstrations and short talks on the various aspects of. the test. The pamphlet, “Bicycle Care” was distributed to all students in their home rooms. Issue Memberships Each year, through the cooperation make HIGHLAND Open s ON TN xen ese moan es oF N/ test are as Robert Margeson. it fun to Prior, Jr., annual they 552 (Just PARK Also During Noon 361 12 Hour CENTRAL East Photo bi- practiced Benton, take. 1888 Office Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to al above H. fourth iame Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n. Established LOS Shown the Beth 1. Slow riding test. Subject rides down a line a foot wide and 75 feet long in’30 or more seconds. 2. Obstacle .test. Ride in figure eight around two‘adjacent circles 20 feet in diameter, keeping within six inches of circles. ; 3. Brake test. Come to a stop within eight feet after applying brakes without skidding. 4. Demonstrate proper hand signals and turns while “riding bicycle. Mr. Danakas reports that this program has proved to be popular with the students as new items in the riding tests are added from year to year to keep it interesting and to Education program at the school. In order to acquaint all students with the testing program, to brief them on what to expect on the test and in of the Bicycle Institute of America, the school receives membership cards and decals. Decals are attached to all bicycles which pass inspection and serve as a license for the rider to ride to school. Membership cards are given to all riders who turn in satisfactory riding performances on their bicycles. In order to receive one of these cards a rider must pass the following riding test: bicycle Place recently of Green Bay) �eee 3 i es i. a November10, 1949 Temple Sisterhood to H.P. Music See ‘’South Pacific,” (Continued Style Show Nov. 21 Tickets to “South Pacific,” cal interpretation by and a fashion show were in the bers of the tion Israel The mail University week for Shore music mem- scheduled for November for which this making year available is to be expert of used of the and Pennsylvania of art. On Paul and At Apartments the IN Wednes- a tour around for the fashion which was arranged by Mrs. show NESTLE’S SINCE 508 DAVIS DAvis 8-2233 EVANSTON, HOllycourt 5-4220 ILL LIBBY’S Deep Brown Beans Chocolate Morsels 2 6-0z. bags 3 5c 3 Ground Beef 244 Schnee, Francis Central avenue, Den- Joseph Sladky, 330 School; Graduate street, Oakmont Spachner, Roy of College avenue, Liberal Arts; Liberal of College Ralph Winters Vin- Jr., 188 Arts; William Laurel Robert School Hamilton Medical School; avenue, road, Pierce 2377 Jr., Winton of Commerce. Joining western from the this school fall Highwood. body are six They are: at Northstudents S. merce; Central Leo avenue, Lenzini, 404 School Complete Your Meal Pet CHOICE for Ideal Dog Food 2 Cans Sliced $5.75 Case Baby Jars 29¢ of Waukegan High Fiore, — Ready Trial with each CHIFFON SAVOY ........ 1-Ib. can 59e KITCHEN KLENZER RINSO Tae. Be 3 Cains 23° ee aa OSES 2ic .... LUX Ra i scion LIFEBUOY LUX 23¢ Reg. 3 Bars 23¢ SOAP 27¢ 2 - ave- Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. Bar to 6 P.M. jo on tn oon 21 e Bunte’s Chocolate Covered CARAMELS Us. or Whipped Creams 1-Ib. box 29¢ DEAL Dial Free 27¢ Iced Angel Food or Qualite Orange Chiffon Cake 98¢ TG Pan of 9 CINNAMON ROLLS Florida Assorted Cucumbers 2 Texas LARGE COOKIES Green Frozen Cabbage WAFELETTES ... pkg. 2 Ibs. 17¢ _SCOTTIE SHORTBREAD COOKIES pks. 29¢ SUNSET FOOD MART. 595 CENTRAL 25¢ Sunshine Rican YAM SWEET POTATOES SPRY IU a1¢ Dozen TOILET SOAP SWAN DIAL Pkg. FLAKES 1st Fancy Bars ; Ib. ek 21c 3 Reg. Tomato Catsup to Roast — Size TTT HEINZ EOE Bacon CHIFFON 15ce Com- nue, School of Commerce; Theodore A. Pasquesi, 9 Burtis avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Edward Piacentini, 296 Western avenue, School of Commerce; Bernard H. Stealy, 46 S. Central avenue, School of Commerce. PRIDE — Neatly Clean — 2 Jars Junior 29¢ glass each Only 14 Days to Thanksgiving Order Your Turkey from Food Strained 89c CUTS MORRELL 25¢ BEECHNUT More Pot Roast Beef , 55¢ Porto Adolph Valentine Baracani, 238 street, School of Commerce; Francis 240 A , or 29¢ Sliced Dried Beef 9 5c 2¥2-0z. 6 cans BROADCAST BROILERS to Broil or Fry Arts; Gradu540 Arbor avenue, cent Wilhelm, Jr., Willard, Baird Charles School; ate 277 Linden Park place, College of Liberal Lewis Ready 1% Ib. 35c¢ road, S. Linden Jr., 565 H. Templeton Frank Kenneth Commerce; of School avenue, John Tether, 145 S. Green Bay road, School of Music; Milton McNeill Traer, 609: SunInstitute; Technological avenue, nyside Alfred Samuel Trude Jr., 700 Forest avenue, School of Commerce; Virginia Gosling of School avenue, Judson 1230 Ullman, 865 Ridgewood Speech; George H. West, drive, 69c B. School of Education; Anne Harkness Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, School of EducaS. 565 tion; Anne Constance Templeton, Linden Lb. cello bag School drive, Ridgewood ; 879 Russell FRESH 14-oz. x 45¢ VALUE Shelled Almonds avenue, College of Liberal Arts. S. Green 109 Olsen, Marshall Thomas Marroad, College of Liberal Arts; Bay Tree Indian 2322 Pfister, Helene jJorie Ruth Patricia Music; of School drive, Pierce, 583 Kimball road, College of LibJr., Plummer Clarence Daniel eral Arts; 1331 Wade street, College of Liberal Arts; Elmwood 133 Risjord, Marilyn Eileen Ritow, Herman of Speech; School drive, 1170 Hill street, Graduate School; Donald Bruce Robinson Jr., 638 Carol court, TechRosenheim, H. John Institute; nological road, College of Liberal O’Link 515 Bob Arts; Joan Marie Rydin, 1515 West View Stephen Arts; Liberal of College road, place, Park Linden 280 Sanders, Potter School of Commerce; Kate Schamberg, 271 Robert School; Graduate avenue, Cary Warren 1898 ST. SEMI-SWEET A REAL Homewood Jr., 650 Ohlwein Jr., Smith of Speech. AMOUNTS will in- (Continued from page 21) School; Loans COME TO SUNSET FOOD MART Doris Meyerhoff, 1225 Lincoln avenue, Col-\ lege of Liberal Arts; Ada Nicholson Morrill, 2312 Indian Tree drive, College of Liberal Arts; Robert Bowen Munday, 529 §. Arts; College of Liberal avenue, Linden 250 Bronson Murphey, McMullin William street, College of Liberal Arts; Neil James Nichols, 1000 Wade street, Dental School; George Bernard O’Connell Jr., 628 S Linden Edward avenue, College of Liberal Arts; Bloom Residential > 90 Students at N.U. tal — ee FRESH Lawrence Industrial congregation. clude Mrs. David Wanger, Mrs. Walter Hammel Jr., Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Maurice Paradise and _ her daughter Leslie; Mrs. Louis Behr and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, all of Highland Park. Peter LARGER FUNDS — the Mathews. Mrs. Samuel Nathan of Highland Park, who is chairman of the party, is working with Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. Max Glazer, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs, Milton Klee, and Mrs. Sidney Mandel, all of this city. Models Chicago. For Commercial— the picturesque oriental nation. The usual social hour will follow the program guidance and adequate equipment for the young people 16) art expressions of this ancient civilization, and to make countless sketches 21 at 12:45 p.m., will benefit the Sisterhood’s annual Ways and Means fund SPECIAL page world, taken 12 years ago, Mrs. Tyler spent four months in China, where she had an opportunity to study the Congrega- Sisterhood. event, Institute from day’s meeting of the Music club, she will speak informally on Chinese Sulie Harand, by Bramson’s, this North Art a musi- of Club AVENUE Ample Parking Space �3 es Res * P oie. ae ; i es : AY = x were, ei a hai LRAT ES as 5 ; 4 ® A hay F Mien 7 ; “ ¢ ’ Pete ‘ Ra 2 pag bs, be i a ’ . . * “ ae ae a irs 3 A i v 4 ; ‘ a tary ‘Thursday, November CYCLE SHOP GENERAL Ae Seriee i . SALES for Call us today for eT ots, Re-Tiring * PARTS: REPAIRS Tricycles, Carriages, STORM WINDOWS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 20% Cash No Discount & Carry Satisfaction AND Down. FREE Demonstration RAVINIA, FIRE WOOD Tree and WM. Trimming PEARSON Phone H. P. 659 Estimates HARDWARE We Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastie, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. on TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 Cement Work ° are prepared Roto Tilling @ Storm @ Wall Washing ~*~ Windows 1079 Free to One Our Guarantee estimates include and prices Soil Preparation, Plant Food, ete. Let’s Talk It Over FRANKEN BROS. INC. ’ Deerfield 241 Ask for Mr. Pottenger We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. P. Year Design, GEO. H. ROWE give H. Landscape , Planting LANDSCAPING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Il. Landscaping @ —Call— TEL. H. P. 4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? Removal Gardening ° Deerfield Financed. WINDOW SHADES MASONRY FIRE WOOD (FOR SALE) Expert and ILL. @ LANDSCAPING Payment. Easily Up to 36 Months. HUSENETTER Guaranteed Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling SCREENS COMBINATION ~ STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS CLEANERS H. P. 455 Wagons Highland Park 1369 Central at Sheridan Men Do HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 CLEANERS | WAYNE Eighteen “We Service What We Sell” RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 REPAIR We for Free Pick-Up and Delivery of Bikes MOLEY - ff Lime All Makes fast service on all makes of television & radios. 408 Railway Pee y CLE LITT se © Parts 10, 1949 o find it! © ma ae RADIO - TV REPAIR _ ie ae a Re ? 4387 Estimates Cheerfully Submitted H. P. 416 After 6 P.M. SEWING MACHINES WOODWORKING WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING SHOP @ Cabinet e Storm Work @ Screens Windows’ “Formica Phone: e Millwork Cabinet and Sink Lake Forest Top” 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest AREND'S VENETIAN SEWING CENTER BLINDS Sidewalks Window Shades _Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— and Driveways Highwood Call Glass & Paint Co. Highland Park 5628 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 32 No. Ist, Highland Park Expert repair on any make. Sales of new and used machines. Any hnhame machine you want. We Liberal. call for Allowance Just and on deliver. Your Old Machine Call H. P. 5200 —_ TELEVISION SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On Alsu All Bendix Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones H.P. 609 & H.P. 4387 LETTER SERVICE PAINTING McPHERSON BUMP SHOP Expert Work Guaranteed Complete Fender & Body Repairs AUTO Makes Washer AUTO Karl PAINTING (Whitey) 387 EAST PARK AVE. Est. 1899 Stenographic Service © Mimeographing ® Multigraphing ® Mailing and PhotoStatsFast Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPherson, ® Inc. The New Secretary 397 H. P. 3300 Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 �eee 10, 1949 Sees 3 yrittite fs ae oe wa Oey es + eat oes 25 ._ Page AY nj l ard Executives Frolic s choo Bo | Women of Moose Attend Development Session A development session — Typewriter bh held recently - Repairs @ at Rockford, Ill, was attended by the following members of Highland Park @ chapter, Women of the Moose: Mrs. Marshal Meckley, senior regent; Mrs. Bert Coleman, college of regents; Mrs. Frances Thomas, land Park November Winnetka cooker. Green held Bay recently school for PTA board members of members the district Percy H. at Halloween entertained 107 School a Prior, Board and Jr., the ToWomen’sAssociation Miss Marie Preston will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held Thursday, November 17.* Her Elm | Today.” Miss Preston has had many years of service in the mission field. She was a missionary in Puerto Rico before coming to Chicago to serve as secretary of the Board of National Missions for this area. She has re- cases were made, bringing the 539 Make: STORM society at the Remodeling H. P..5102 a.m., and sewing bake Mrs. and hospital sale under Carl ‘Herbst’s the dressings, direction group; Chancel service by Mrs. Young; p.m. luncheon, Miss Preston. Move and 2 p.m. of noon, 12:30 program by STORM WINDOW & SCREEN total for the year up to 16,658. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick G. Bridges and children, Gary and Patricia, have moved new from home Deerfield, Highland on Park Greenwood into their avenue in the Storm Windows, Paw! Let us do this back- ~ breaking job for you just once and you'll never have to do it again. e 7 Old style wood storm windows shrink. Dust and moisture enter — windows frost. No Painting — Rotting — Warping Swelling. Always moisture and dirt flash from within the room you can No drafts — no to. screen window. and still use FREE HAVE GUTTERS WILL RED LEADED For Estimates fuel. ESTIMATES zs EASY TERMS YOU GET ENOUGH FUEL THIS WINTER? Let us show you how you can save up.to 30% of your fuel and save on your decorating bills, too, by only insul- AND Call H. P. 153 less costly — Shrinkage — or proof. Quick as a change from storm colds — no frosted -* 1S YOUR HOME INSULATED? ARE YOUR FUEL COSTS RISING? YOUR NOW 7 Change to Ceco Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Windows windows REPAIRED to Deerfield 416 =. CECO sur souNS Time to Put in COMBINATION are owned and operated by the Board of National Missions of the Presbyter ian Church for the advancement of the Navajo Indians. The mission is under the direction of Dr. C. G. Salsbury. The Chancel Service at noon will be conducted by Mrs. William Atkinson Young, There will be special mu- sic at this service by the Junior choir. under the direction of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs’ group will serve the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The program for the day is as follows: -10 is Evenings—Deerfield , dedi- school ~ r ating your terms easy. ° mn nursing Repairs. 150 S. FIRST.ST. \ and and GENERAL CONTRACTORS mak- OM hospital PORCH H. N. GAMLIN. cation of a new high school building at Ganado Mission school in Arizona. The Ganado Mission schools, and Sage DOORS, Also speaker for church groups. She was the chosen representative of the ChiPresbyterial Avenue SASH tired from that position, but continues her activities as a much sought after cago Central ENCLOSURES and install them complete. ing the total for this year 2,219; f:ve babies were delivered, making a total of 303 for the year; 23 operations performed, bringing the total to 1,009. Total number of X-ray examihations given at the hospital the same week was 73, making the total for the year, 4,342, and 332‘laboratory examinations SASH, Cabinets, attended, Chandler's High- We 7 ’ .§TORM Highland Park Hospital Foundation reported that during the week of October 28 through November 3, 29 emergency * Royal portables : Wnderwood portables Remington portables also adding machines STORM Photo H. P. Hospital Report For Oct. 28-Nov. 3) Of Presbyterian Church of the chapter, which was held 2, Mrs. D. W. Pease of demonstrated a pressure \ Place PTA; John Smart of the School Board, Mrs. C. O. Dahle and Doctor Dahle, superintendent of schools ‘in District 107. Present not as a guest, but as a “‘prop’”’ is the masked dummy in the background. topic will be, “Ganado meeting models party Taking time Place school PTA board members and their husbands and wives. out for a glass of cider when our photographer appeared on the scene were Mrs. Walter Hesler, Green Bay PTA social chairman; Mrs. Marshall Levy of Elm Marie Preston to Speak ® @ @ @ | closed and TYPEWRITER SALES re- corder; Miss Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Walter Harms, chaplain; and Mrs. Henry Neargarder,. Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, Mrs. Edna Nettleman, Mrs. Norman Fink; Mrs. William Winters, Miss Theresa Rainey and Mrs. Ray Mann. At the all makes @ fast service ®@ guaranteed work ceilings. Advice and estimates are BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 397 Central Ave., Highland Ph. Highland ‘Park 6848 Park free— é �Page 26 Thursday, Rotating Art Exhibit Is Being Sponsored By Braeside School Keep That Youthful Look Braeside What makes a person seem old? Not years alone, for some appear old at fifty and others are young at seventy. Poor health, overweight, and worry are common causes of growing old too soon. And the way in which a person meets the problems of daily life also determines to a great extent his appearance of youthfulness or age. If you wish to keep that youthful look throughout life take care of your health, for that is the source of an active mind and body. Your doctor’s regular advice will be your greatest help. A dependable pharmacist will assist you and your doctor in guarding your health. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park Ravinia Phone 2300 exhibit is having*¥a this year, under Wed in lowa the current rotating art Mrs. George Carr, 614 Woodpath road, and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 1271 Wade street, are receiving contributions to the United Negro college fund until December 10, according to Mrs. Edgar Bernhard of Glencoe, Women’s paintings committee chairman. The fund is endeavoring to provide to its 31 particifating private Negro colleges nearly all of the needed 10 per cent of operating money which serves to make effective the 90 per cent which they receive from other sources such as tuition and endowments. None of the money is used for of George Straub are on exhibit. One is an oil painting, which is a portrait of his nephew in uniform. The other four are in casein, and resemble oil and water color. They are Wagon in Colorado,” “Red “Docks in Waukegan,” and “A Chuck Shoes,” a “Col- orado Mountain Scene.” William Savin will show some of his pictures during the month of December. Some of the other artists whose works will be on display the following months are Loren C. Moore, F. W. Boulton, and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth. H. P. Newcomer's Club To Meet November 1949 Fund Deadline Set For December 10 the leadership month, 1 0, United Negro College of Mrs. Arthur R. Strubel. Each month the works of.a different local artist will be displayed in the ‘corridor of the school. For November capital expense for endowment, SSN Mr. and Mrs. James H. Siljestrom (above) are now at home at 543 Central 17 H.P. Newcomer’s club will hold its next meeting on Thursday, November 17 at 8 p.m. at the YWCA, according to Mrs. H. N. Adams, president, Cards will be played following a short business meeting. Refreshments will be served. trip. avenue following a brief wedding Their marriage took place in Mar- shalltown, lowa on. October 22. Mr. Siljestrom is the son of the Henry C. Siljestroms of 266 N. St. Johns avenue. His bride is the former Miss Beverly Lou Melick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Melick of Marshalltown. teachers’ salaries, student help, maintenance and books. Fund Aids 30,000 According to William J. Trent, executive director of the Fund, nearly 30,000 Negro youths are dependent on the participating colleges for their education not only because of restrictions governing their admission to enter other schools, but because their economic situation is such that they could not afford to attend other schools lin tn your , neighborhood under any circumstances. total cost for a year participating colleges, tion, ug) such as building or but goes largely for board, room, The at one of the including tui- laundry and books, averages about $450, as compared with nearly $1,000 in other schools in the South, and considerably more in northern universities. Nationally the fund probably will raise about $1,160,000 this year, while the Women’s division hopes to bring in the balance needed to reach the Chicago area goal of $110,000. Boy Scout Troop 36 Plans Court of Honor Boy Scout Troop 36 will hold its first Court of Honor of the season tonight at 7:30 in the rectory club- with the Best Milk in Chicagoland — This specialized home delivery service is yours for the asking. The Wanzer Routeman is in your neighborhood... ready to stop at your doorstep with famous Wanzer Milk and the full line of better Wanzer dairy products. You'll like his helpful service, and you'll like Wanzer Milk. It’s so much richer, so much better tasting thé whole family will notice the difference right away. We are ready to start your Wanzer deliveries right away. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 rooms of church. A tenderfoot investiture cere- mony will Immaculate be a Conception feature of will be made. Movies of Camp MIRACLE RIDE In Cars SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan also will be shown. All parents and relatives of the scouts are invited to attend. On Armistice Day the scouts of Troop 36 will present a flagpole to their sponsors the Immaculate Conception church and school. _Under the direction of Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo, a 37-foot flagpole has been erected at Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue. At 10 a.m. the scouts will attend a meniorial mass and then will take part in the flag: dedication and raising ceremony. THE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company this special parent’s night program. Second and first class badges will be presented and special awards Here Soon! © �a : ; ‘< we, Z a Bae west | Big Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence CANNED ' M. Bartlett Foon | Salbego 619 Jr., son of Mr. Deerfield Sal- - Miss Bartlett in graduated attended Appleton, from St. Lawrence Wis., and Joseph’s was Hospital School of Nursing in St. Paul, Minn. At the present time she is an ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps, stationed at Portsmouth. Mr. Salbego attended Lake Forest college and Northwestern university. Ball, Milton Sliced or: Halves: I.G.A. oe panel. The discussion will be based on a study of the Jacob’s Report, which is a recent survey making recommendations for a better city government. .....:......0..2..0...0...... 2% Ripe 3 ’n a Tc Bi ............ 216 tin Ragged Fancy ; Dozen $3.39 I.G.A. Ripe ’n Ragged 1 9 Cc ecrien cerca ein: Tall tin arcs Pa TE 1.G.A. Ripe’n - Dozen Ragged Sweetheart Dozen $2.19 Sweetheart wee Christian Science earl IES a hc Me Set pe gt UCE tag Reading Room today to learn ; No. 0. 22 ttin td NECTAR c $5.00c 12-072. .... 10c 46-072. 39¢ Dozen 46-0z. .... $4.65 California d Oc 3 9c PE ECTAR 12-0z. 46-072. ceeh NS ps abe $1. 15 Doz. 46-02. ........ $4.65 I.G.A. TOMATO JUICE _ 19¢ Custard z the teaching and practice of the PUMPKIN ........-.------------------ 303 tin for Dozen $1.15 Dozen $1.70 Christ Jesus. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy how to apply the Christ truth in your own daily life. Thousands of men and women in all-walks of life have found Christian Science enriching their lives. This can ‘be your experience, too. Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian N. HIGHLAND Visitors 46-oz, New Pack INDIANA TOMATOES 2 : for 29¢ Dozen $1.70 Cc No. 2 tin No. 234 tin ............ 19¢ Butt 1.G.A. BONELESS 1’ to CANNED SMALL SIFTED HAND PACKED 3 Ibs., Ib. 75¢ VEGETABLES PEAS. TOMATOES YOUR CHOICE WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 24 CUT GREEN BEANS $385 Tins .... CUT WAX BEANS Een 2 for 25 Dozen $1.98 Dozen $2.25 Pack 1% PRICES tins’ | No. 2 BEAN SPROUTS |... 2 MEIN NOODLES ........ Ne. 2 35 Charmin Toilet Tissue* dozen 99¢ Ceresota Flour ------------ 25-Ib. bag $7 83 Sugar Domino Pure Cane .... 5-Ib. bag 43¢c LG.A. Evaporated Milk ---------------- dozen $] 32 Quality EVERY Plus Low Price DAY MART DAILY Welcome rr ‘EVERY > 24-26 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND WE RESERVE THE RIGHT & Tins Scott Tissue ------------—------ dozen $1 15 ROAD LOW ; 2 Tins 19 House CHOW PARK Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. 00 CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES ....... No. 2 tin 2 1 © Club House Check Your Order Now and Save LOW Solid Club House Club 1 9c Dozen $1.70 Dozen $2.25 Golden Corn & Club White Corn, 303 tin Muchmore tin tr ere PEAS and CARROTS .... No. 1 tin 2 No. 303 tin ........ 19¢ PREMIUM Room SHERIDAN OPEN £0a> No. 21% tin ........ 2 for 29¢c Sweetheart 1.G.A. Cream House Cream SWIFT’S Smoked Science Reading 43 ism. MEATY FANCY. TUPA, ose Sweetheart Christian, LEAN, Swift's Premium, lb. 65¢ Spare Ribs ----------------------------- lb. AB5c I.G.A:; te FOROR. master SMALL, O’ Lamb 23¢ more about the Science of Christ which heals. Read in the Bible of Learn from the pages of “Science and Health with Key to the QUALITY Leg for 25¢ Z No. 2 tins Dozen 12-0z. .... $1.1 in $3. OS tin: eco LG_A. RED Pie CHERRIES Peach or Apricot, Science cai END SELECT Dozen $3.40 : RED RASPBERRIES SWEE SWE ETHEART Heals p mane PURE Pork Loin Roast 5-Rib End, lb. 7Qe¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM Veal Rolls > to 8 lbs. -............... lb. AQc ses tn OO Sweetheart ea RIB Moment 31470 SLUERERRIES wee 100% for 29c¢ SAUCE 300 tin .... 2 CRANBERRY $2.25 a aaa Sliced .......... . Tall tin PEACHES — c i 4 tin 0648 tall tin 2 IC . MEATS Ground Beef -------------------------- lb. A9c Dozen $3.95 a FRUIT SALAD. 1.G.A. APPLE into a Christian at Fit fora King $] 00 Dozen $3.40 3 $] 00 for S cpaguaabbinsetssicapbenensDilnes . QUALITY $2.29 214 tin Fancy House $3.39 c 19¢ LG.A. Ripe ’n Ragged PEACHES Sliced or Halves 2% tin pa 29¢ for Dozen $3.95 anti occ hincdeiete ice Club-House tin Dozen Choice I.G.A. tin Dozen PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL Dozen Step A, 2% Aren- berg, Louis Haller, Robert Metzenberg, Darrell Beam, W. T. Bresnehan and the Rose Marks will make up the BIND 1.G.A. CLING Club A panel discussion, “Better Services for Your Money” will be conducted by members of the League of Women Voters on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Community center. The Lester 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS ER RRCAVY FRUIT League of Women Voters To Hold Panel Discussion Mesdames see ae SALE DAYS NOV. 10-11-12 THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Stock Up Now on These EXTRA VALUES avenue. The wedding will take place December 29 in the chapel at the U. S. Naval hospital ‘in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Gena Salbego, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will serve as maid of honor, and John Picchietti Jr., 727 Central avenue, will be best man. college : SALE 7 of Minneapolis, Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to John + : _ Page 27 “Announce Enianement Of Mary Bartlett bego, re ye tae . uy Sees _ TO LIMIT PARK QUANTITIES /\" �Highwood Mercha nts. i. P. Golf Pros League to Wind Up Schedule . by Gerson Widoff . Both varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams began practice last week Duffy’s Thursday at evening the Highland Park High school under coaches, Robert Kendig and Mark Panther respectively. Both teams’ have been working ‘hard in i _ sionals are leaving their respective anticipation of their first non- -league - duties and plan vacations or jobs at meet of the season against Niles at With the closing of Highland Park golf courses, three local golf profes- _ At during Exmoor, _ sistant, Bob the winter months. Ed Stupple and his as- Saielli, will keep their _ shop open until after Christmas, then leave for the west coast where they will enter golf tournaments scheduled ‘there for January. They will be back ready to welcome members on March ce Golf activities at Exmoor next the Niles natatorium at 4 p.m., No- a vember 22. A. strong freshman turnout plus many returning lettermen from last year makes the frosh-soph team future very bright. An additional event, 150 yard individual medley, will prove a burden to the team this year since few boys are able to swim this most strenuous of all swim events. The team. will see the return of such not- ables from last year’s team as Kraft, year will be centered around the 50th Whitney, Zimmerman an Goodman. annual Women’s Western amateur The team will be depending upon tourney scheduled for that club in Wood and Brown to pull the back- August. Stupple announced that tees stroke events, with Cox and Day the for 12 of the holes have been enlarged breaststroke race. so that length of holes may be varied. The Highland Park varsity swim He will begin his 19th year as pro-| team will be a bit green this year with fessional at Exmoor, one of the oldest only.two returning lettermen, Widoff clubs in the country. and Peterson. Andy Spiegel and Alan Jester will be doing a lot of breastVines Goes To ‘Manila stroke swimming this year which will Ed Vines of Northmoor left last either prove a meet won or lost since week for Pasadena, Calif., where he the team is especially weak in. the will join his brother, Ellswerth, na- breaststroke event. Dick Godfrey and tional golf and tennis figure. They Stan Kessler will handle the 100-yard will fly to Manila to compete in the backstroke event. Widoff, Peterson, Langtry and Wulfsohn will care for| Manila Open, a 72-hole medal play tournament beginning November 24. In addition to playing in other tournaments scheduled for the west, the two Vines will play in exhibition matches. Ed will return for his second year at the Ravinia club. He came here last year from the San Francisco Golf club where he was professional for five ‘years. Ai Sam Bernardi of the Old Elm@club plans to leave December 1 for Coral Gables, Fla., where he will teach at the Granada Country club. This is Sam’s second year at ‘the Granada club. Besides his teaching duties he will play in tournaments in that area. He will return for his 16th year at Old Elm. Pro-manager Earl U. Dean of the Bob-O-Link club plans to keep the club open again this winter for skeet and trapshooting. Outside of a short vacation period, Dean will be on hand to manage the winter activities for members. He has been professional and manager at Bob-O-Link for 27 years. _. Bill Chambers, professional at Sunset Valley club, mutiicipal» course owned by the Park Board of Highland Park, plans to spend the winter months in Highland Park. Last year, Bill made the winter circuit touring with some of the top pros of the country. He played in tournaments in the West, Southwest, and South. Bill will return Valley. for his fifth year at Sunset the crawl events. Ken diver to watch this year incorporated many his springboard Hirsch is a since he has difficult dives into agenda. in the Evanston Teams — met Vetter’s for the first Electric last game of the Highland Park touch football league. The initial touchdown came on a pass from Santi to Weider. The point was no good. Santi to Weider again spelled touchdown for Duffy’s and this time the point was Sherony’s tangled with th dented sin the final contest. Herman led off the scoring with a»solo jaunt for six : (Continued on page 32) . With basketballs echoing from the Highland Park High school gym, and swimming hopefuls churning through the water, the trend is now to forget all about the 1949 football campaign. But how about stopping for a moment and looking over some unsung heroes Proviso Oak Park of Highland the season—namely. a scrappy serves plus some illnesses and injuries earlier in the year prevented us from finishing’ higher than we did. “Because we were minus reserve strength, an early lead could not al- ways be held, and games were lost, or in one case tied, in the second half. In losing, 32-13, to Evanston, which was definitely the class of the league, four regulars were unable to play. The next week, in the 12 to 12 tie with Morton, five regulars were out of action.” Form Varsity for ’50 _ That. is the gist of the season, and Mr. Grover and the fans are pretty Chance to Join Bowling League well satisfied with the play of the boys. Only three squad members will Women interested in joining a ma- not graduate to the varsity next year. jor bowling league should meet at the Dave Klingler, a tackle, center Roger _ Mary Jane lanes in Highwood at 9. Antes, and reserve end Bill Hinchp.m. on Friday. sliff will combine with this season’s ~ they captured their fourth and fifth consecutive wins of the season. They whipped the Wizard Arrows 19-0, and Suburban Fresh- Sébh Score Bobby on Plummer’s Plummer Pass engineered the next score as he tossed to Red Risdon in the end zone for a 25-yard scoring pass. The point was missed. The third | quarter Injuries Hamper Frosh- Soph Season; Tie For 4th Place’ Fresh-Soph outfit. “This. was a good team,” relates coach George Grover, “and it played a lot of good football... A lack of re- The youthful Highwood Merchants football team continued on their unbeaten: way during the past week as good on a pass from Santi to Spell- the Evanston Boltwoods, 18-0. First to feel the effects of the Highman. Weider intercepted a Vetter pass on Vetter’s 35, and took it all wood power was the highly- touted . the way for a third touchdown. The Wizard Arrows of Chicago in a game extra point was blocked, The passing played at Memorial Field Thursday combination of Santi to Weider re- Lnight before a crowd of 800 fans who versed itself with Weider tossing to braved the cold and were greeted Santi for six points. Extra point dropped. “Slinging Santi” pitched to The Highwood Merchant footMoon who romped the remaining disball team will be in quest of their tance for Duffy’s fifth touchdown. sixth straight triumph of the year Point again no good. Near the final Sunday afternoon at Highwood’s end of the second period, Santi hit Memorial Park. It was not learned Pierson for Duffy’s final six pointer. at press time who the Merchants’. Final Score: | Duffy’s, 37—Vetter Elecopponents would be, but team offitric, 0. cials stated. there definitely would be a game starting at 2 p.m. Gardens vs. Kiwanis Washington Gardens met Kiwanis for the second game of the evening. with occasional snow flurries. In this No scores were made throughout the game it was Ray Vay who sparked entire game but the spirit of the the victors, battering the Arrow line players and the type of ball played to shreds. Vay made most of the more than made up for the lack of yardage after Highwood nabbed a scoring. At times both of the offenses Chicago punt on their own 45, eventustarted to click but the defenses would ally going over from the five yard tighten up and stop any threat marked line. Pal Santi booted a perfect con“TD.” Final Score: Washington Gar- version for the first quarter lead of dens, 0—Kiwanis, 0. 7-0. found Highwood continually in the Arrows’ territory due to drives by Vay, Standings We te ivensiah Park Morton & teaching Blank Chicago, Touch Football For Opener Nov. 22 COSOeMmOCON Leave For Winter Play HPHS Mernioni Train In 5th Straight Win Howie Pantle and Joe Demp- sey. Early in the fourth period, the lacals moved the ball to the Chicago 25-yard line. From there Plummer passed to Dempsey and the ex-New Trier star skirted the distance” for the final score of the night, as Santi’s attempted kick was blocked. Defeat Evanston 18-0 Sunday afternoon, Menduno’s eleven traveled ‘to Evanston to meet the Boltwood team in a return match and again the Highwood line was in top notch form and pushed the larger Evanston crew all over the field. In this game it was “Bobb’in” Bobby freshmen team to make oP next fall’s Plummer who starred. Plummer unit. would fade back to’ pass then scoot At the close of this baceanine: two around his ends for continuous long Walters, Benson and Cronkhite were runs, having the crowd of 2,500 fans the starting ends. Both are good on their feet most of the time. Highprospects, Benson the taller and wood drove to the Boltwood 10-yard Cronkhite probably the faster of the line after receiving the opening kicktwo. Ivan Marovitz and George Da- off, where they lost the ball on downs. vis also saw action on the flanks. The attempted Evanston punt was Tackles Improve blocked by Don Cowgill and recovAt tackles were Dave Baum, who ered by Mahoney. On the next play, improved “a lot as the season pro- Dempsey shot off tackle for a 6-0 gressed, and Sandy Klee, a good first quarter lead. Midway in the secsteady performer throughout the ond period Red Risdon intercepted an schedule. Larry Brown and Klingler Evanston pass on the Boltwood 40line, Plummer and Pantle saw plenty of action at these “posi- yard tions, too. Marty Rosenthal, an orig- sparked a 60-yard drive with Dempsey inal starter at tackle and the heaviest eventually going over for a 12-0 half man on the squad at 190 pounds, was time lead. Fumbles cost the Highwood team dost to the team after the opening ‘game because of a pneumonia attack. two touchdowns during the third pe-_ (Continued on page 32) (Continued on page 29) | �ee - Post No. 145 ‘Tina Vole Rolls H.P. Bowling League 640 Series | Standings, November 2 Has 237 ‘While Ten Game performing Pin Ladies in the league Highland Thursday night, Mrs. Casper (Tina) Vole turned ‘in a record-breaking 640 total. Tina opened her_series with a 214, followed with a huge 237 and finished with 189 to make up one of the highest threegame series ever in this district. modore team rolled by a woman She helped her Com- to games of 823, 901 and 815 for a 2,539 total, high for the night. Edith Mansfield, who rolls in anchor position for the league-leading * Scarlett’s team, .missed 600 by 25 pins. Her series included games of 216, 193 and 166. Also over the 500 mark Thursday were: Isabelle Sanders, 541; Betty Calderelli, 532, and Diana Bertacchini, 504. Standings, November 3 mE a ase ws cca nen 23 Larson Bros. Garage ...................- 18 Liebschultz Liquors .............-........ 18 Marchi Bros. Garage ...........--.0-0++ 18 Bomens) @ Sains | o-<cecaiecipnieqesse-— 16 Anchor Insurance Co. ..............--- 15 STOVES a > ea i iii Rs ah-bscoee COMBOS aii ce certeahn Lib discesadine Na Bore. Gas ......3 dent Santi’s Dog House Witla Moderne « 2.45.45.--2 sts The Saratoga agbi 6 tee en nies dpe inne Fell’s Men’s Store "She. Wudale « nciis aicieces’s Bishop Heating ..-...1..1----------+--+0e" 4 9 9 9 11 12 13 15 15 15 7 17 18 18 19 Club Lorraine Bowlers Lead Major League » Mordini Contest Winners E. J. Therrien, 423 North Green Bay road with a forecast of 415, won last weeks’ football contest and receives two tickets to the Colgate-Northwestern game November 12 as his reward. Four theatre tickets go to Buddy . Bock, 588 Onwentsia avenue, with a forecast of 420. The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in the advertisements last week were 416. Si 9 11 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 14 12 15 $2 11 11 iT 15 16 16 16 Scores The. BRUNSON, “chien see J. Schwalback ... Dy, DROMBT skips. ctbans . J. Vonder Bloomen .. BUCBROGRY iiss cies eek Fae. AM. oi ccs owe cnt tocando res kias . Carlier ss... Sees 566—201 562—223 551—203 0 548—218 528 22 CO. Piensa see ae at I! ROCRNEE ee ace eGa kien Pe RG eto erates 510 506 506 I~ MeGWee si er 7 Highwood Merchants (Continued from page 28) riod. Early in the fourth, Plummer put on a passing display tossing to Dempsey four times in succession, — then hit Jerry Smith on the Evanston 10. On the next play, Plummer con- nected to Dempsey for the final touchdown. Evanston failed to score a first down through the locals’ line until the third quarter. | 2 previous record was. 14.3 seconds. Kate swam the 40-yard breaststroke _ in 27.5, which beats the previous record of 31.9 by 3.4 seconds. xa Swimming Records Broken In Telegraphic Swim In the latest telegraphic swim meet at the Highland Park High school, Babs Zeittin, Louise Loewenthal, and Kate Becker established three new local records. The results of the state meet are not expected until the end of November. Babs broke the old record of 13.6 for the 20-yard backstroke by .5 of a second. Louise swam the 20-yard breaststroke in 13.9 seconds, while the 520—203 High School Inaugurates New Pool Filtration System A new type of filtration system is being tried in the swimming pool at the Highland Park high school. Sand filters have been used for years but they have not been especially efficient. The new filter is an adoption of an industrial type used in purifying commercial products. The swimming pool contains 60,000 gallons of water and the new system is capable of filtering 275 gallons a minute. Club Lorraine bowlers swept honors in the Major league at Highland Ten Pin Sunday night. Louis Medici and Louis Vole rolled 618 and 600 respectively for high individual series. The Lorraines collected games of 899,914 and 900 for a 2,713 to score a shutout victory over Witten Electric. V. Anderson of the Electrics rolled 593. In other matches Sunday, Biagi’s won three games from Nemeroff Jewelers; D.B.A. won two gantes from Freddy’s and Paganelli Brothers took two from the Bike Garino Accordion School ............ My Faévorite Inw kick POON 1G 6S: As othe eels L. Tazioli Excavating Wi bivctankaec’ High H.P. News Football Ww. 18 16 15 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 18 Ace: Hard ware o5 cio. ceisiie iota anit Deséte.& Plymouth ics. ki... Dattyse: Paver o. 5... hs te. Washington Gardens ...............2.... Highland Park Paper Co. .......... SUD eo i Aisa lcdbain no aed adteue James Thomson & Son ......:....... J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .............. Deuet Bie€... ence Oviest!.+ Bretis: soc Anal eis Marehl- Broa... actin A ORGE es Studebaker A. NEW HOME IN. At this rate the entire pool is filtered every four hours which is two hours less than the minimum time prescribed by law. Highland Park We had them Duracleaned CLOSE - OUT SALE! Just in Time Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. for Christmas For economy and convenience... have your upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned _ by A experts, right in your unusual care with which beautify your furnishings. home. Watch these the craftsmen : Duraclean means your fabric lasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so — often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too,. because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers: caused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. entry. Marconi Bowling Standings, November What Makes. 3 Ww. Somenzi & Sn -iiscs. Feiss .ncsistcceasee 15 Highwood Radio 2......ccii...-..c02..tscee 15 OT. RiOUPOIRE sido coisas rears - oaiaaiie 15 L. 12 12 12 POOR SS 14 cielo 13 Duraclean Discontinued Lighting from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. holder. workshops. First Come — Office—Park First Served LIGHTING e —s. Ave. W. of Park, Ill. inconvenience! Duracleaned Duraproof—!f you wish, you may same.time have your floor coverings, stery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. your Skokie PRODUCTS, Highland No fabrics Hwy. Inc. — are dry injusta few hours, Special ingredient re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats an rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left clean, fresh, enlivened ... your home is more beautiful to live with. af the uphol- You have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applyy ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have While They Last! instructions Open All Day Wednesday The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens . and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding , this grime in suspension above the surface until removed. globe and in your rugs and up- holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoiling.” Duracleaning avoids this. For modernizing—improving the appearance of the kitchen, bathroom, bedrooms, halls, corridors, basement Factory * enough dirt-laden soap each—complete with cord and plug and two 20-watt fluorescent lamps—all ready with adapter to insert in your present glass Call H.P. 319 for bowling Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave Item $4.95 Bowling Day " “Different” — It cleans by absorption! —PMOW— TEL. H. P. 319 Every Units Fixtures Regular $] 195 139 N. Second St. Open Lighting Fluorescent, Glass-Shielded Highwood Grocery .......:.0--------se+e-- 13 14 Way tre. Cleaners... ccscocecnaveeseesepse-e—e 13 14 TIGR: FG oe hi ccaladstensposaceee gee 12 15 Gilet TICE ack einen tana dipenenmnel 12? 15 High individual three game series: N. Tibaldi, 547; C. Lameri, 524; M. Seghi, 516. HIGHLAND TEN PIN Home fabrics Duraproofed — today—before DURAGLEAN CO, damage develops. NE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444 | 2-3222 ee �WELCOME T0 CHURCH Youth, Fellowship uaides ne. leadership of lights’ of the ola Testament” ‘by Carrie | rs O. Christman. \ Baker Buck of Wilmette will be held in the parish house. Open to the public withMONDAY, November 14 out charge. 8 p.m. Postponed meeting of the Charisma club in the Dubs’ Memorial room of TUESDAY, November 15 the church. It will be “Amateur Might. “ 1 p.m. Mrs. Bruce Wells will open her home at 821 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe, TUESDAY, November 15 for the meeting of the Kastor-Hagen Circle. 8 p.m. The Philathea class will meet in 1 p.m. The Wing-Merz Circle will meet IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH the Dubs’ Memorial room. Election of ofat the home of Mrs. A. C. Becken Jr., 353 Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ficers will be held. Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor WEDNESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. The Evening Circle will meet at Rev. Donald B. Runkle 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. the home of Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson, 484 Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. 4 p.m. High School Treble Choir. Monroe avenue, Glencoe. Rev. Bernard E. Burns 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship servMASSES ° ice. The pastor will consider the seventh Sundays——6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 chapter of the “Hebrews” when he will noon. speak on, “Jesus as Priest—Unexcelled.” REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. THURSDAY, November 17 587 W. Central Avenue Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. H. K. Platzer, Pastor CONFESSIONS FRIDAY, November 18 Tel. H.P. 950 Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Annual Christmas sale of the; Bethany Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, November 10 Guild. A dinner will be served at might. 2 p.m. Redeemer guild at church hall. SATURDAY, November 19 SATURDAY, November 12 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:30 a.m.’Bethany Choristers rehearsal. 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. 5 Laurel homme SUNDAY, November 13 Tel. H.P. 8 a.m. Matin worship. Reverend Charles U. ‘Harris, Rector FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SUNDAY, November 13 Albert G. Masser—Minister 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Twenty-second Sunday: after Trinity. South Green Bay at urel Lake Forest in the American Legion hall. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. H.P.. 1731 The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated on this 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sunday. SUNDAY, November 13 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Les— r November 14 sermon text is Romans 15: 1-6, “Spiritual son, “The Suffering Servant.” p.riA. Parent-teachers’ meeting. Growth.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship TUESDAY. November 15 service, 11:30 g.m. Over WGN the International Communion message by: pastor. 8 p.m. Towner club. Lotherse Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY, November 16 6:30 pm. Young People’s study group, MONDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. ‘| “Studies in Romans.’ 8 p.m. In the church hall, the Voting 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, Body: meeting. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. “Studies in Romans.’ THURSDAY, November 17 7:45 p.m. Evening Communion service, 4:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. FRIDAY, November 18 8:45 p.m. Quarterly conference. The FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. Rev. Mr. Broadway in charge. 7 Hazel Avenue WEDNESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. Prayer service. t The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED THURSDAY, November 17 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Ladies Missionary society will meet November 13, will be: Roland W: Hosto, pastor at the home of Mrs. Nestor Daggitt, 430 “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” THURSDAY, November 10 Oakwood avenue. The Golden Text is: 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 18 “They which are the children of the 7:45 p.m. Sunday school meeting in the 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. flesh, these are not the children of God’ parsonage. (Rom. 9: 8). SATURDAY, November 12 Among the citations which comprise the 2 p.m: Confirmation school. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the SUNDAY, November 13 CHURCH , Bible: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues “Except a man be born of water and 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Church phone, H.P. 3 of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the THURSDAY, November 17 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., kingdom of God. That which is born of 5:80-7:30 ea Ham supper served by Minister the flesh is flesh; and that which is born Women’s guild Miss Sara Lee, of the Spirit is spirit . . . The Spirit itDirector of Religious Education self beareth witness with our spirit, that BETHANY CHURCH we are the children of God” (John 38: SUNDAY, November 13 (Evangelical United Brethren) 5, 6; Rom. 8: 16). 9 to 9:30.a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Laurel avenue and McGovern street The Lesson-Sermon also includes the 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 following passages from the Christian Sci9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). ence textbook, “Science and Health with SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel and InterEay to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departmediate Choir rehearsal. y: : ort under the general supervision of Dr. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the “Immortals, or God’s children in diFritsch. Manse. vine Science, are one harmonious family; in a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High depart“but mortals, or the ‘children of men’ in Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. ment (7th and 8th grades) and High material sense, are discordant and oft7:30 p.m. Missionary service of the school department. times false brethren . . . Immortal man 11 a.m. to noon. Nursery department (3 was and is God’s image or idéa, even year olds). Kindergarten department (4 the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, and immortal man is coexistent and co2nd and 8rd grades). eternal with that Mind... The Science 11 a.m. to noon. Morning worship. of being furnishes the rule of perfec7:30 p.m. Tuxis society. tion, and brings immortality to light. God and man are not the same, but in MONDAY, November 14 the order of divine Science, God and 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. Chicken dinner for the man coexist and are eternal’ (pp. 444, volunteer workers of the Sunday Church 536). school. Reservations may be made through WEDNESDAY, November 16 the church office.. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner Troop 39 He's a Bird meeting in the Scout room. of His Word TUESDAY, November 15 WESLEY METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet Robert G, Albertson, Minister in the Scout room. Highwood Avenue and Everts place WEDNESDAY, November 16 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 10 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 6:45 p.m. Hilander meeting. SUNDAY, November 13 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. : ae a.m. Church school. THURSDAY, November 17 a.m. Morning worship. iilaeie topic, 10:30 a.m. Woman’s association meet“Our Faith in God.” ing at the church. Mrs. William A. Young 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. ill lead the Chancel service at noon. The 7:30 p.m. Cars will leave the church for unior Choir will sing at the Chancel servthe dedication service of the newly comice. pleted Lake Bluff Methodist church, Bishop Ralph McGee will be the speaker. MONDAY, November 14 * Our trademark doesn’t even take time NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8 p.m. Official board meeting. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues to stop for bird seed when making a Glencoe; Illinois delivery. He figures that every cus. FRIDAY, November 11 tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to 8:30 p.m. Service conducted by Dr. SisST. JAMES CHURCH kin. 146 North Ave., Highwood see and use his swell Singer printing) ee elise Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor job. The customer Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf avenues gets his job first MASSES Glencoe Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9 :30, 10:30 —fast, by carrierRussell Wharton Lambert, Minister and 11:30. Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Holy Days of Obligation—6,. 7, 8 and 9. canary. Then comes First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. November 10 the bird seed. Call) THURSDAY, 3 p.m. Brownies at parish house. 7 p.m. Youth Choir at parish house. today—for “proof.” | God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. - HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH _ 374 Laurel Avenue Dr. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, November 13 11 a.m. Regular service. Robert Clingman, minister. Sermon by Dr. Make Way for Singer Choose your spot the quick, easy way. Look in the Yellow Pages for the address and telephone number before you call for reservations. Good dining places all over town are listed there under headings such as— e RESTAURANTS e HOTELS e TAVERNS 1OOK IN THE Canary 8 SINGER PRINTING AND ~ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION wt YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 CO. p.m. Senior Choir at parish house. 6:30 p.m. First Fall dinner of Men’s club. The speaker will be Irving Pflaum, foreign editor of the Sun-Times. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. “Faith and Opportunity,” the sixth and last sermon of a series on the general theme, ‘““‘What is the Christian Life?’ will be presented by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister. MONDAY, November 1 7:45 p.m. The second lecture.on “High- ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood . Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Altar guild. eee November 15 p.m. YWM’s meet. WEDNESDAY, November 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. �Sisters of Loretto Feted at Summer Home of Mrs. Mary Goudie - Thirteen Sisters of Loretto from In addition to the physical education program for the boys and girls of Lincoln school, children now are given an opportunity to share in after-school activities that are often listed as intramural athletics. These are under the supervision of Vincent Viezbid¢ke assisted by Walter Treichel and Miss Ellen Miller. The objectives of the after-school sports activities are: to further develop the fundamental skill in activities Immaculate were and hours sports to provide several of big muscle and activity; provide a cafry over from regular physical education classes; provide a safe place to play with pupil supervision and instruction; provide development -of quality and leadership in both boys and girls; provide additional opportunities for pupils to’develop socially and emotionally; provide opportunities to participate in activities or find enjoyment that he can excel in; gain knowledge of rules and fundamentals of sports. ‘ The after-school program is planned around seasonal sports for boys and girls with emphasis on skill learning. The skill learning period is from five to 15 years. During this period the child learns to run, climb, jump, dodge and throw balls. Eventually these movements combine into sports and games, laying the basis for mental and muscular co-ordinated activity. The’sports for boys include six-man football, 1l-man football, basketball, volleyball, softball, track and field hockey, etc. For the girls there is speedball, soccer, field hockey, basketball and softball. To qualify for this program the following requisites have been established to meet the health standards of a physical education program: a physical examination of pupil or permit from the parent; proper equipment for contact sports; preliminary conditioning period before participating in _strenuous activity; physicians’ O.K. after constant absence from The Michael Kays of 1424 Judson avenue have just returned from Rockford, Ill, where they entered their German shepherd dog in the 12th anon breed dog show given by the Rock River Valley Kennel club on Sunday. _The Kay’s dog, named Cito Vom Haus Tippersruh and called “Colt,” won four trophies at the show. The following three prizes were awarded for conformation: Out of 30 German shepherds he won best of breed, and was awarded trophies for male winners and best of winners. . “Colt” was also entered in the novice “A” obedience class -and out of 29 dogs he won second place with a score of 196% out of a possible 200. the present time church Wis. Mary Mrs. Goudie at Twin Goudie, who ‘the Kay’s dog has 12 points out of 15 needed to be classified as a champion. Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A Fractured Skull Michael Kinnisten, 8, of 1340 Greenwood avenue, suffered a fractured skull last week when he was hit. by the Oak Terrace school bus on Prairie avenue near Greenwood. “ The third-grade student darted into the street in front of the bus driven by Domenico Rometti, 34, of 251 Evolution avenue, Highwood, who was unable to avoid hitting the boy, according to the police. Taken to Highland Lakes, lives at 609 Kimball road, was assisted in transporting the nuns by her daughter, Mrs. George Baldwin of Lake Forest; her sister, Mrs. Charles Eckert of Highland Park, and by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen and Mrs. John Ryan, Highland Park, and Mrs. Ann Kerrigan, Lake Forest. Y, Carats Set, 14 and Hand Made 1% Carat 18 kt. Rings $125.00 $150.00 Park hospital in an ambulance Michael was released last Friday, but will have to be confined to bed for the next two weeks. Observe Week of Prayer at YWCA We ‘ay old g old and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from Bank for 35 Square Dance Club To Meet Saturday at ““Y” World week of prayer will be observed at the YWCA from November 13 to November 19. There will be special observafice by all groups meeting at the “Y” during that period. Mrs. George Carr will have charge of the devotions at the executive board meeting on Tuesday. Tel. ‘The Square Dance club will meet at the YWCA Saturday from 8:30 p.m. until midnight. New members have a special invitation to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door. oe Years Highland Park, Ill. 630 Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results T Dainty Underthings for gifts or for \ Ss - “= 4 *% wf ° . ts . ~ LR 2 HPs ETH av a AS » 1h we A ak J a a / tLe fh %: YOU gy eS 6 oot RSS : A g Seba A (5 (2 NA, 2 tty i ERE Sa he ~F : : K Rayon jersey bra, printed - with flowers and cupids, by LUXITE. -.-9-2202--sanenssroessecee 1.50 DES ! at : ° 1.15 2. Panties to match 3. Oe The Kay’s Dog Wins Four More Trophies At of Mrs. USE OUR XMAS LAY-AWAY Mike Kinnisten Has guests last week in the sumimer home school; successful academic work and proper conduct in and around school. A bulletin developed by Mr. Viezbicke explaining in detail the over-all program was sent home with each child. . Conception ae | Hit by School Bus, Launch After-Class Sport Program at Lincoln School Rayon HGR IPI, crepe half slip with --- panceesnuceeeeocal 1.95 -SATIN’SCUFFS They tie‘around the ankles, and really stay on. Navy blue, and a variety of two-tone combinaPIONS is cdsstesace See tike 1 95 ~ z �oe Touch Football League (Continued points. The Dettmer from extra was blocked. took off on a long flight and tallied up another TD. Household assistant that works 24 hours a day with no vacations, no time off. Serves as fast, dependable messenger, helps with shopping, summons help in emer- Discuss Yule Sale at Bethany Guild Meeting page 28) point Again the point was no good. Herman tossed to Hamedy for the final six-pointer of the evening. Although Sherony’s scored no points in the game they must be given credit for the fine performance they displayed on defense. Final score: Herman’s, 18—Sherony’s O. Games Today genciés, doubles as constant companion to everyone in family— all for just a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone, of course. A big value by any standard. 7:30 8:15 9 Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. p.m. p.m. p.m. Vetters vs. Washington Hermans vs. Kiwanis. Sherony’s Games 7:30 8:15 p.m. p.m. vs. Gardens. Duffy’s. Tuesday, Nov. __Thursday, November 10; 1949 Frosh-Soph Football The Christmas sale to be held November 18 at the church will be planned at the regular monthly meeting of the Bethany guild of the Bethany . Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avertue and McGovern street tomorrow at 8 p.m. All members and friends of the guild are urged to be present. : 9 p.m. Washington The playoffs will be held on Thurs= Gardens vs. Duffys. day, November 17, if there is a need for the games. They will start at 6:30 15 Sherony’s vs. Kiwanis. Hermans vs. Vetters. p.m. It’s here... the revolutionary new pressure cooker! LIFT LID to taste, season, test for doneness—WHILE (Continued from Danny Herz manned left guard Reno Giangiorgi, while Geno zatto worked with Bill Glader on other side of the line. Antes was regular Tony center, Newey but and OF 7 DIFFERENT HI-SPEED KINDS NO and was a fine runner. COOKING ABSOLUTELY Joel Davis was and guy. full- back Tur- duties, assisted by Dominic Waters. Turchi was a defensive line backer, while Picchietti was a fiery offensive and defensive performer. When it came time to kick the extra point, Doug Keare held and Sam Ori booted the pigskin. They didn’t always make it, but their timing was improving day-by-day. Don’t forget these boys, for you'll be hearing lots more about them during their varsity careers. BURN! GAUGES—TIME by was his understudy. At right half Reno Signorio, a,short speedster, Jim Zahnle, a big, more powerful Dante Picchietti took care of the | Played in Tourney Miss Patricia Bartell CHARTS! SAFE! of 9 Ravine lane, was one of 22 women at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., who parti- cipated in the Midwest Hockey nament at Iowa City Saturday. Winnetka DOES relieved Lepinem. what it takes, and Bill Wurm. The left halfback was Franco Picchietti, who certainly has to be called the spark plug of the team. He shared the. passing duties with Hoffman, dependable COOKING CANNOT was Bob with Pizthe the The quarterback slot was handled by Joe Hoffman, a little guy who has chi and Buddy e¢ WONDER COOKER FOOD page 28) tour- Artist Series KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD “Greatest New of Trier living g singers” g High School Winnetka Monday Single @ ROASTS Evening, November 14, 1949 Admission $2.40 and $3.70 Tickets at Door or Mail Orders Now— Mary Wickerham, Concert Mgt. 224 South Michigan Ave. © Chicago 4, IIb. ® BRAISES @ FRIES ®@ BOILS e@ STEAMS e SIMMERS “400 CLUB” e STEWS SENSATIONAL SUCCESSOR TO CONVENTIONAL PRESSURE COOKER—ENDORSED BY FOOD EXPERTS, HOME ECONOMISTS ! \ Save time, food, money with Wonder Cooker speed and burnproof heat. This is pressure cooking YOU CAN SEE—no guessing! Enjoy better flavor, color, texture in the food you eat. Use it 3 times a day—from cereals to complete evening meals. Roasts meat a golden brown with less than 5% shrinkage. Pays for itself in meat savings alone! No grease. No fumes. No draining, no scorching—Cooler itchens. Buffet styled for table service. Keeps food hot for hours. Only one utensil to wash. Kitchen Tested, makes every womana better cook. 4-quart size, plate aluminum, Bakelite ro PRESSURE Cooks by pressure, not in pressure! HUSENETTER HARDWARE O’NEILL’S Roger HARDWARE 256 Westminster, Lake Forest Williams Ave. T FOOD HERE NO STEAMY TASTE! handles, only $19.95. Money-back guarantee. 365 HERE NOW DANCING THURS. & SAT. NITES “Musically STORE The Three Direct from CBS (Ravinia) SHERONY : HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave, Highwood, Ill. 400 Highwood Waukegan Strings’’ Radio Ave. �Thursday, November 10, : 1949 FIRST RELEASE SINCE BROADWAY Players Late FOR BY PRESENT 322 Rates Waukegan Ave., SAT. 11 & 12 Highland TELEPHONE Day Doors & Sundays ONLY BARTLETT Nov. Richard Widmark, Veronica Linda Lake “SLATTERY’S Cartoon SUN. — “FATHER Special WAS Kiddie “| Nov. 13-14 2:30 p.m.) Ann Sheridan A MALE BRIDE” On WED., THURS. WAR Nov. GALLANT In Color by Plus Gloria and “R” Are A FULLBACK” ee Car Friday for One Week to Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ Town! 50c THU., after FRI., “TALK Cary Best incl. SAT., Nov. OF THE tax Are Shows One SUN. “MY Marie WED., FRIEND Wilson, Lucille Nov. Daily with IRMA” Lund, Starts Paul SAT., Nov. 17-18-19 RICHMOND” Ball, William Two Performances Daily at 7:60 P.M. and 9:36 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Sun. Nov. Cont. 2 to 13-14-15-16 11:30 & Shorts CHANDLER + PHILIP FRIEND * HUGH FRENCH Did she risk her jewels for him? thru | Holden SAT. frenir-Mas her " charm enough to win him favor? Romance! Ball — Wm. Beathin--Was th love she offere Holden TUES. in “TOKYO JOE” 13-16 “MISS GRANT TAKES Lucille BE a d Admission: Adults Matinee: Adults 1:30 Humphrey Bogart Fighting for a blonde Florence WED., Douglas, Marly Nov. 16th Linda Darnell, Chas. Coburn putting a new kick in the hilarious in love hit Celeste FRI, presents AUniversal-International Release by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE A J. ARTHUR RANK ENTERPRISE $1.20 Children 95¢e, tax included 95¢ Children 75e, tax included Your SUN., MON., Diana Lynn, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis THU., §5 TRI “MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND” Costello John ree BEST CTUREOF THE YEAR! ,» acdesy PI aword Witte’ BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! 11-17 Continuous NOW showing only 2 o’clock All Seats 25c thru 7 11-12 12, TOWN” NAVY” and Nov. SATURDAY (Last Showings) Sat. Mat. 2 to 4:30 Entértainment Matinee 10-11-12 Jean Arthur, Coleman THE ® THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Saturday Matinee Only Special Kiddies Matinee “IN 2106 FORD Hilarious Abbott Forest GENESEE 1:30 6:30 6:30, Grant, Ronald Movies 605 Sat.-Sun., to Nov. Added: Latest News & Selected COMING— Nov. 18—*”White Heat.” Nov. 22—"A Letter to 3 Wives.” Nov. 25—*“Everybody Does It.” ANGEL” Park Lake GLORIA DE HAVEN . JANET LEIGH GLENCOE Highland — CHARLES COBURN 15-16-17 BLADE” Coming Ilinois HO Cinecolor Jean in “MANHATTAN “BY Theatre Laurence Hamlet Noy. 10 O’Hara A2G CTOR Stage: “GUESS A NUMBER” Nites Cash Awards and Additional Prizes — On the Screen — Larry Parks, Marguerite Chapman “THE Beautiful Oy Matinee Saturday, Nov. a :00 OF SAN ANGELO” staring GLENN TUE., Forest, Park THE SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEAR! »M-G-M’s GENTRY” from Grant, WAS St-rting Darnell, 7 “BRUCE & MON. (Con’t. Sunday Cary A 11-12 HURRICANE” Chap. & Highwood LAST DAY THURSDAY Fred MacMurray, Maureen “BELLS & SAT. FRIDAY H.P, 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Week Saturday THEATRE—HIGHWOOD FRI. Lake ALCYON enemccmrc) 9007S 5150 (xesuemmmeme & Most NEERPATH Cars OCCASIONS OR WEEK Low Shore’s $< GLENCOE CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRI. Model ALL DAY LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 EDWARD "MY SON P M. NOVEMBER North oT Threshold 830 TACAR_ REN Page 33 Holm, “EVERYBODY - DOES IT” 7 FLORENCE ELDRIDGE FRANCIS L SULLIVAN pee INDEN TRAVERS KATHLEEN RYAN ley te DEREK BOND wanes sosenrson JUSTICE © seux AYLMER �eo ~@ Highland @ Buy itl @ e ig ae ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ~ NORTHEAST ‘Situated (Improved) Park) REAL ry LOCATION among some of the finest homes in Highland Park, in excellent location, this house is well built and in good condition. There is a lge. living rm. with fire_ Place, small den, good-sized dining --rm., Ige. screened porch, powder rm., & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 3 family bedrooms, tile bath, & sleeping _ porch. Maid’s rm. & bath on 3rd floor. ‘Property is good-sized and_ nicely landscaped . . $32,500. MODERN COLONIAL White Colonial, on a generous piece of ground, this house has the most modern of interiors, There is\an entrance hall, powder rm., Ige. living rm. & dining rm. with fireplace, paneled _kitch. with snack bar. A maid’s rm. & bath complete the Ist floor. _ The 2nd floor has a beautiful master suite & bath, with 3 addn’l. bedrooms & tile bath: there is also a sewing _ room. The basement. has a paneled play rm.; gas-fired” heating plant. Out-of- town owner wants to sell at once Sie Das a fee ek oocas OT pO s PAUL PHELPS, _ 387.Central Avenue Inc. | H.P. 4580 Good buy in Lg 6 Rm Frame home Nr Tr Lg Liv R Fire P Din R Kit 3 Bed R 2c Gar This prop is in good cond $17500 ‘Lov 6 R Brk Best E Side Loc at 31500 A Dandy 8 R Brk English Type Country home 2¢ Gar att Corner prop at. 37500 Call us Re our many other Listings -E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. ESTATE .- ‘rooms and third floor. right. Second two In floor has 4 master baths. Maids’ good condition quarters on and priced NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST Ranch home on large wooded lot, 3 bed- rooms, attached garage, and basement. Qualiy construction at an attractive price. $27,500. R. S. _. story Williamsburg Colonial bedrooms, one of which is on 2 tile baths, basement, wooded for quick sale. with 8 first floor, lot. Priced Ready about November 20.°1 story 3 bedroom brick veneer, pretty ag a picture. Fireplace, tile bath, dining room, landscaped lot. Extremely low price of $19,800. -. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. H.P. 6200 Winn. 6-3809 Deer. 308 House like a tonic! Newly decorated interior with unusual liv. rm., and an imported tile fireplace and a linger-longer atmosphere that extends to a beautiful din. rm. with fireplace, adjacent a delightful glazed-in bkfst. rm. Even tel. rm. and powder rm. 2nd floor has 3 spacious bedrms.— (1 with fireplace, convertible to den). Mod. _ bath, glazed sun rm., many closets. Ultra - 8 rm. mod. bath apt. on 8rd, with fine income possibilities. Shown by appointment. STERLING REALTY & INSURANCE 1465 Sherman Ave. Evanston Tel. University 4-1413 ' WILLIAMSBURG 93.or. Res. 37 HAMBLY ' H.P. COLONIAL & REAL $10,000 lot for $6,000 on buyers terms. EARHART JOHN the Park interesting Ranch con- window modern House With 2 bedrms., 1% tile baths, set on nearly half an acre of ground. Excellent cabinet kitchen, with bkfst. nook and concealed lighting. Picture window in living room with an inspiring view. Immediate possession. Highland Park: Beautiful Braeside Section” close to schools and transportation and situated among the finest homes we offer you this fine brick home on a lovely landscaped This is just PORTER Bay the Alace to & WEINRICH, Rd. BAIRD Winnetka raise a ESTATE 6-2600 Miller. OFF LEE ROAD, NORTHBROOK A Cape Cod of charming design in a beautiful. wooded area. Ideal arrangement of bedrooms makes it suitable for’ small or large family. Semi-attached garage with pine panelled suite has private outside entrance. Perfect for guest suite, older children or income property. Priced right. Mrs. Matthews. Highland Park, 803 S. St. Johns Open Sunday, Nov. 13, 2-5 Newly decorated ranch type home, overlooking small ravine, terraced garden and picket fenced yard; 3 sunny bdrms; lovely Ceramic tile bath; exceptional closet space with built-in wardrobes. Modern kitchen; liv. rm. with fireplace & Bookcases.’ Gas Forced air heat; convenient eastside location. Owner moving away has priced home for quick sale at $18,500. Glencoe—912 Skokie Ridge Open Sunday, Nov. 13, 2-5 RINGER 369 Central REALTY HOFFMAN : 912-R COMPANY BLP. 6600 FOR SALE (Improved) north of Price. UOY¥eVEF 226 Railway Ave Tel. Highwood 3933 Brick and frame building with two 4-rm. apartments, 2 car garage, large lot, located near everything. — be bought for very small down paymen CARR REALTY REAL CO. se ‘Tel. Deerfield 984 Waukegan ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 350 FT. ON’ SKOKIE 93 or Res. 37 FOR $200 SALE (Vacant) CASH\ Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park, for $20 a front foot and up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of ‘Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area, Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with all “improvements. including concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, city water, gas and electricity ‘in and paid for. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help you with an architect or builder. Best values on the North Shore. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road_. Highland Park 6200 Winnetka _ 6-3809 Deerfield 308 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT space, DESK telephone service, excellent location. Tel. H.P. 1558. Ask for Mrs. Manasse. Offices above store on Park Ave., Glencoe, for professional use. Three separate offices or 712 one suite. LANG Glencoe REAL WANTED reasonable REAL ESTATE Rd. for rent. Tel. ESTATE Glencoe 1971 WANTED restaurant space—must Tel. Deerfield 79. APARTMENTS TO RENT be (Unfurnished) CHILDREN WELCOME—2nd fl. apartment in new bldg. at 354 E. Park Ave. 2 dble bedrms, tiled bath. Lge L-shaped comb. living & dining rm, cabinet kitchen equipped with fine gas stove & elec. ref. Available Dec. 1st. $172.50 month. - EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park 880 FOUR room apartment, unfurnished, ideal for two people, garage if desired. Write Box W-15, c/o H.P. News. APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES AND Road TO LLOYD Highland RENT Park 880 (Furnished) FOR RENT: one 8 room house completely furnished, $225 per month. One 4 hedroom house, completely furnished $150 per mio. CARR REALTY co. ah Waukegan Ave. Tel. Deerfield 984 "POR RENT IN HIGHLAND PARK Charming modern furnished 8 bedroom house from Dec. 1st or Jan. Ist.to June Ist} Adults preferred, $215 mo. Tel. H.P. 3516. MODERN 895Y1X. furnished cottage. Tel. Deerfield HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) RETURN OF. THE NATIVES Old Highland Parkers back after two years in sunny Calif., will pay up to $200 monthly for your three bedroom house while building ours. Two children mostly under control. Tel. H.P. 6770. Executive and wife _land Park. References. 9-6. Mr. Hill. Tel. 5330 need 3-5 , room furnished apartment in or near High- ROOMS TO between RENT ROOMS for rent. No transients. $8 and $12 a week. Kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia. NICE warm room for rent with large closet, nd spring mattress on bed. Tel. HP. 48 Red SUNNY bedroom, private bath, radio (and board) available to employed person or student in exchange for service at supper hour. Tel. H.P: 334-1. SLEEPING rooms for. permanent or transients, near transportation. Tel. H.P, 2531. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, cooking privileges, near transportation, hot water at all times. Men only. $8 a week. Tel. H.P. 9 SINGLE room half block from transportation 4 blocks from town. No kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6366. ROOM with kitchen privileges, share sitting room, for employed couple or women, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3591. ROOM with private lavatory. Kitchen and laundry privileges, in new home. Couple preferred. 2 miles north of Depwijee Tel. L.F. 18. SLEEPING room for couple, no etait Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 6454. New 2 apartment building, 4 rooms .2nd floor; 5 rooms Ist floor. Oil heat. lot’ 60300. 1517 2nd.St., Northbrook, Ill: Small down payment. Tel. Morton Grove 3775. ESTATE Sheridan ZONED ‘ REAL EARHART 23 N. SINGLE room sci a for employed $6. Close in. ‘Tel. H.P. 4515: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ~ AGENCY Tel. H.P. (Unfurnished) (Improved) for business plus cottage. All or part $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. TO RENT OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE, near schl. LDK, library, pch; 5 ‘ms, dress. rm, 8% baths. 2 car att. gar. Gas ht. $320 monthly. Call Mrs, Ross. ATTENTION! RESTAURANT for sale. one mile Deerfield on Waukegan Rd. Right Inc. & WARNER Mr. A. (Deerfield) baths, makes 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 6 sunny rooms with 1% tile baths, modern kitchen, electric range and refrigerator, plenty of cabinet space. This face brick Home located in Highland Park has country atmosphere. Economical in maintenance and upkeep. Plenty of yard for children to play. Priced in low twenties, Can be shown by anytime. LLOYD Real Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P, 2290 or Deerfield Tel. 701 VITI see AND N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 880 For rent—4 room and bath apartment, hot water heat. 5 room» and bath furnished apartment, hot water heat. Also some good buys in homes. 226 Railway Ave, ’ Tel. Highwood 3933 BRICK RANCH HOUSE With three bedrms. 2 tile baths, 2) car att. gar, Just completed and ready for occu- should ESTATE 23 COMPANY Red brick on Ige. lot completely fenced-in. Choicest E. side loc. Near Take Vernon to Lincoln, Ww. on Linlake, schools and shopping. Beaut. -coln to Valley Rd., follow valley about entry, Ige. liv. rm/ sitt. rm., brkfst. 3 blks. to Skokie Rd. Turn left to 912. rm., mod. kit. on Ist. Mas. suite with Brick house, slate roof; liv. rm., 3 3 other Ige. bedrms. ‘each with sitt. din rm., sern, porch; brkfst rm., all rm. and. 3 beaut. tile baths on 2nd. electric kitchen; 4 bdrms, 3% baths; _All rms. canvas walls. Md.’s quarters, 2 car attached garage. House in per2-car radio operated gar. New htg. fect condition, Ready for immediate * plant B&G system. Offered at $55,000. occupancy. _< H.*and R. ANSPACH, INC. _ 371 Central Avenue H.P. 1212 LANG REAL room house in Forest Lake; own private beach. Two 40 ft. lots. $3,300 ‘cash and $98 monthly payment. Immediate occupancy. You HOUSES (Vacant) Park) “Picturesque” is the word you’ll use te describe this white frame house with its blue shutters and roof in East Highland Park. First fl’ has liv. rm. with fireplace, sunny din. rm. with bay window, cozy kitchen, full bath, den, and outdoor terrace. Second fl. has 2 nice bdrms, bath, slp. = off master bedrm. Situated on large lo quiet wooded section very near onkieaa, lake, transportation. Under $30,000. 1551 GUY OR SALE : S. St. Johns Ave. 1484 If no answer H.P. 1491 Two Offices to Serve You FOR SALE 3 apartment building in Highwood with first floor immediate occupancy. $6,000. down and monthly payments on balance. 62 Green aks 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 1971 . 888 OAKLAND DR., East Ravinia. Property will accommodate another house; fully insulated. 8 rm. cottage with porch to move into immediately. Heating cost $65 yr. $10,500. About $2,500 down. Call Bob Earhart. Seven rm. attractive older house, East, under $20,000. Seven rm. brk., Ige. lot, in fine residential section. Owner must sell and will consider offers under $25,000. In Elm place school district: lovely brk. Col., spacious yet compact; 4 bedrms., 2 baths, ~ $81,500. In Deerfield, beaut. new Cape Cod. brk. and frame, finest steel cabinet kit., pan. brkfst rm., ser. pch., other: unusual features. appointment «Two loca- AGENCY setting. bed- REAL REAL ESTATE Tel. H.P. "Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02. . nd large family and has 5 bedrms., 3% oil heat, att. gar. The price of $37,500 it a BUY on todays’ market. A fine home in a choice east location. First floor has reception hall, large living room with fireplace, cheerful sun room, dining room overlooking garden, breakfast room kitchen. ANCHOR News Pchvtoved): Three room cottage in good tion on two lots. $8,000. Highland 577 Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 _ and ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Highwood struction’ features, the lovely picture in the large living room. This is | living at its best. Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern convenicnkes, $13,500. ANCHOR REAL AGENCY e NEW SIX room brick colonial on beautifully wooded lot ready for immediate occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize garage. 1% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— Conditioned auto. heat—heatalator fireplace—full basement. 186 Woodland Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open. 2-5 Sundays & Wednesday or:by appointment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64. pancy. & SON Tel. Sell It! Park News Deerfield Review ag (Furnished) FOR RENT: Deerfield, December to May. 4% room completely furnished gas heated apartment. Garage. $125 per month. Adults. References. Write Box W-5, c/o H.P. News. GARAGES person, TO RENT GARAGE for rent at 382 E. Central Ave., H.P, Tel. H.P. 8362 before 11 a.m. or after 9 p.m. GARAGES WANTED WANTED: garage in vicinity of Laurel and S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 2516. HELP WANTED Ave. (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. WOMAN, secretary and office assistant. 87% hour week, Apply to business manager, Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 3100. FULL time position open in North Shore office, interesting and varied. General office work with some bookkeeping. Write giving experience Box W-55, c/o H.P. News. GIRL or young woman, part time. work in Lake Forest and Highland Park office general office experience. Apply Highland Park News office, 59 S. St. Johns, H.P. ¥ HELP GENERAL WANTED (Domestic) housework, stay, own room, transportation, must like children, Tel. H.P. 5880 collect. EXPERIENCED white maid; general hodael work and plain cooking ; neat, clean, recent references; own room, bath, radio; neat transportation. Tel. HP. 1917. near GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND LIGHT LAUNDRY. PREFER A Sareea INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN OVER 40 WHO WANTS A PLEASANT HOME. SHEETS SENT OUT, NO COOKING NECESSARY, LIBERAL TIME OFF. MOTHER WILL CARE FOR TWO SMALL CHILDREN. SALARY WILL BE INCREASED AS ig apeaake IS PROVEN. TEL. 46, �Thursday, HELP November WANTED 10, 1949 Page (Domestic) SITUATIONS A LAUNDRESS to iron clothes on Wednesdays in my home. Experienced; references required. Tel. H.P. 846. GENERAL housework; two school aged children; own room and bath; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 5630. MAID, must like children, general housework, cooking. Other help, recent reference required, $120 per month. Excellent job, pleasant home. Tel. H.P. 6218. CAPABLE woman for general housework and light cooking with nice family. Stay. $30. References. Tel. H.P. 64238. LIGHT housework and cooking, experienced, stay, new modern house, near transportation, ae help kept, current wages. Tel. «P. MAID; general housework; plain cooking; small new house; one adult, twin daughters, school; 2 blocks transportation, $25. References. Tel. H.P. 4881. SUNNY bedroom, private bath, radio (and board), available to employed person or student in exchange for service at supper hour. Tel. H.P. 3344, BABY sitter who is willing to ride North Shore trains to Braeside apartment. Write giving references and fee. Box W-25, c/o H.P. News. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR COOKING AND DOWNSTAIRS; PLEASANT DISPOSITION; WHITE PREFERRED. FEL H.P: TL 10T: SECOND maid, white; 2 adults near transp.; permanent or ref. required. Tel. L.F. 330. HELP WANTED SERVICE With car. OR Must have good MAN 6-2388. . SITUATIONS WANTED I WOULD like to do typing in my home. Experienced. SITUATIONS HOUSEHOLD and bookkeeping Tel. H.P. 1097. (Domestic) RELIABLE, experienced, woman will care for your child in my home or yours by hour or week. Mrs. K, H.P. 1749. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in my home. Will also do mending. Tel. H.P. 5178 after 6 p.m. COUPLE experienced and responsible housekeeper and houseman. References. Drive ear. Tel. Mrs. Holland, Ontario 1260. LADY wishes work for Thurs. and Fri. Husband also wishes work of any kind in or around the house, porter, or janitor. Both will also work ‘together evenings 3:30 through dinner and Thursday through Sunday. Tel. Ontario 8698 after 6 p.m. WANTED: work for »general house and handy man. Experienced in all kinds of work. References. Tel. H.P. 19838. WILL do family washing in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. 4829. WOMAN wishes day work, experienced. Tel. H.P. 4797: GIRL wishes to do day work, experienced. Tel. Majestic 3415. YOUNG woman, college graduate, wishes position as nursemaid. Experienced. Excellent personal-local references. Tel. Lake Bluff 2931. SITUATION wanted by cooks. Good refer- ences. Write Box W-35, c/o H.P. News. ‘WOULD like to do family ee in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. “8475. EXPERIENCED woman with references desires two days a week, Monday and Thursday; cleaning and laundry preferred. Tel. Ontario 3056. WILL care for infant, or pre-school child by hour, day, or week in licensed home. Tel. H.P. 4653. EXPERIENCED colored cook with reference would like 5 day week, go home nights, will do housework. Tel. Majestic 1409-J. SITUATION WANTED | (Miscel.) CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction, No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired ' Complete Drainage Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. INTERIOR and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging all work giaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. FOR for sale, 9895 or SALE 1438. (Clerical) WANTED OPPORTUNITY FAVORITE INN in Highwood doing nice business. Tel. H.P. GREY wool coat trimmed with Persian fur size 12-14. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 1788. FUR coat, like new, size 16 for sale. Tel. H.P. 1774 before 6 p.m. FUR coat, Hudson seal, size 16, perfect condition. Excellent price. Tel. Winnetka 6-2926. WOOLEN dresses, suits, and skirts; silk blouses; green winter coat with beaver trim, size 16-18. Shoes size 8, never worn; seven skein wine color yarn. Tel. H.P. 3919 after 4 p.m. GREY winter coat, flowing lines, gauntlet cuffs, size 16, worn half dozen times,, Too large for owner. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. BOOKKEEPER 8 days a week or equivalent part time for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Tel. H.P. 5787. ALCYON theatre needs a ticket taker. Apply after 7 p.m. et PIN setters, evenings, experienced. Tel. evenings Deerfield 90, Deerfield Bowling Academy. / WANTED finish dining H.P. 3098. CROSLEY refrigerator; Eclipse power lawn. mower, $25 each. Bargains, slight servicing needed. Tel. Sat. only Perkins Deerfield 369. County Line Rd. 14% mile W. of Skokie. ANTIQUE spinning wheel; living room cabinet bar; tea cart; odds and ends; old and new glass. Tel. H.P. 2286. SMALL refrigerator, washing machine and boy’s bicycle. All in good condition. Bargain prices, Tel. Friday or Sat. H.P. 6446, THREE piece wicker furniture;. 9x12 Wilton rug; 4 storm sash 4044x60; steam iron; bird. cage. Tel. H.P. 3084 after 6 p.m. COMPLETE 4 room furniture, silver; and linen. Can be seen at 849 Ridgewood Rd., H.P. or Tel. Deerfield 79. PAIR DRAPES, new, decorator made, ceiling to floor, printed cotton, light background, pleated chartreuse valance; studio couch cover matching drapes. Assorted sizes new white STEEL BLINDS. Tel. H.P. 6688. FURNITURE, lamps, antique glass, china, bric-a-brac; private collection sold reasonably. Tel. Libertyville 1107. BLOND limed oak double bed, Simmons box springs and Beautyrest mattress, $50; mahogany dressing table with 38 way mirror, plate glass top, $25; pair hammered Swedish iron andirons, $10. No deliveries. Tel. H.P. 4466. ANTIQUE love seat; black walnut bureau; oak buffet; Servel refrigerator; gas stove; odd chairs; misc. articles; pair of oak French doors; storm sash and screens. Owner moving, must sell immediately, 635 Central Ave. Tel. Deerfield 1071. THOR washing machine, good condition, new wringer, $17.50. Tel. H.P. 3446. MODERN automatic electric range at one half of retail price. In use only 8 months. 445 Washington Ave., Glencoe or Tel. Glencoe 384. 8 PIECE walnut dining room set, good condition, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5122. FLOOR model stoker, regular $174,95, sale price, $99.95. Sears, Roebuck, Highland Park. CLOTHING * mahogany chairs. Tel. SALE WILL care for children in my: home or yours, experienced. Tel. H.P. 2350. IS your yard a mess? Let us clean it up! All yard work done well. Two experienced men. Ai.P. 2383. YOUNG man looking for inside work. Tel. H.P. 2769. RELIABLE high school girl will sit evenings with children. Tel. H.P. 4714. MIDDLE aged lady will care for small child by hour or day in your home. Ask for Agnus. Tel. H.P. 4653. TRAINED nurse will take elderly man or woman in her own home. Write Box W-45, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house. By the hour or week. Tel. H.P. 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. WANTED to do cleaning and gardening. Can give references. Tel. H.P. 1444. and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; state age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr. Marshall Jr. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ’ MAKE your phone pay your household expenses. Solicit furniture and fug cleaning from home, Interesting work, excellent commission. We teach you./Tel. Winnetka DUNCAN Phyfe room table and FOR SIX piece dinette set; Lawson sofa; tile linoleum squares; lawn chairs; other items. Tel. H.P. 3627. H.P. 1395. personality GOODS PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4381. MY (Miscellaneous) PRODUCTION EXTRA BUSINESS in family, temporary; HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) : NEWS FOR HOME LOVERS Now is the time to have that play room or den cleaned—oil or wax to restore that natural luster that the summer heat has destroyed. We do a thorough guaranteed job by hand or machine. Bleached wood and tile our specialty. Also have a man to do that job around the house on short notice. Tel. H.P. 63855 or H.P. 5460 after 6 p.m. H:P. references on request. 1682, high WANTED EXTRA GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. ~ We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods you need. China, gifts, toys. WHEELING AUCTION SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling DINING room set, solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe: 6 chairs, table, credenza. Tel. Deerfield 774. OUT OF STORAGE, priced to SELL: 2 In-a-door beds; Universal 6 burner, 2 oven range, Kenmiore ironer; double bed; pr. Fr. beds; sun chests; rugs; elec. window ventilator; dining; kit. and dinette tables with chairs; lovely oil paintings, other pictures. Rummage Sale Sat., Nov. 12 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 123 Michigan Ave., Highwood, 2 blks. west of N. Green Bay Rd. REFRIGERATOR, Servel Electrolux, 7 cu. ft. Excellent condition. Open to offers. Tel. H.P. 5285. FRIGIDAIRE freezer Tel. unit, could be used to build box, H.P. $35. 2244 Other household goods. SOLID mahogany top bar; hard maple top work bench; toys; New Haven clock; Haeger pottery; egg case; jig saw, rummage. Tel. H.P. 2270. HEAD board for double bed, built-in book shelf, also separate unit book shelves for either side. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6618. MOVING to California, selling complete furnishings of eight room house; also office size walnut desk and chairs. Symphony ticket alternate Fridays. 873 Bluff St. Tel. Glencoe 23. : BOX spring and mattress on wooden legs; child’s crib and wardrobe. Tel. H.P. 4433. STROMBERG-Carlson mahogany console radio and phonograph combination, original price $500, $75. Tel. H.P. 1849. ANTIQUE pine finish commodes grilled front trim, -2 months old, decorator’s item, less than half price paid. Tel. H.P. 6508. TABLE top stove for sale, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4591 between 7-8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 6 burner Roper deluxe gas range, white; reasonable. Tel’ H.P. 846. WHITNEY English carriage, $45, original price $115; studio couch opening into double bed, $20. Tel. H.P. 6634. SEWING MACHINE Electrolux vacuum ments, $30. 82 N. electrical console, $40; cleaner with all attachFirst St., H.P. MISCELLANEOUS FOR new and SALE DON’T FORGET—Rummage sale, H.P. Presbyterian Church, Laurel and Linden Ave. November 10, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Real bargains. To settle estate: Ladies seal skin coat, $95, size 40; lady’s green broadtail line coat, size 16, $50; lady’s grey goat skin coat, size 14, $35; man’s blk horsehide belted jacket, size 42, wool lined, $15; large oil space heater with equipment, $50; 12x19 Kermanshaw antique rug, soft colors, $150; liquor cabinet, Belgium carved wood, $45; steam electric radiator, $5; radiator metal covers and bench, single bed spring; 3-way mirror; 5x8 Venetian blind; lawn mower; walnut davenport; table, $10. Tel. H.P. 3414, 817 N. St. Johns. STORM windows: seven; 36x61; ten, 32x59; six, 32x56; one, 31x59; two, 28x48; one, 36x62; one, 354%x56; two hardwood counters 6 ft. long; one light oak writing desk ; one 8 ft. wall radiator. Also half and full size window screens. Tel. H.P. 6587. LIONEL train set, tracks mounted on board, very ‘reasonable; Father & Son boxing gloves; luggage, $5 a case; boy’s winter jacket, size 16; girl’s leather jacket size 14, brand new comforter, never used $10. Tel. H.P. 6272. CONLON IRONER, OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 desks, 5 chairs, Royal typewriter, portable bar, reasonable for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 606 TWO storm windows, each 82% by 55%, newly painted black. Tel. H.P. 6515. GOOD used Hess stoker, cheap. Load of coal given with same free for hauling. Tel. H.P. 330 after 5 p.m, NEW type O-gauge smoking locomotive Lionel freight train, 62 pieces of curved and straight track, Trainmaster V-type 150 watt transformer, many automatic accessories. To be sold complete. Tel. H.P. 3843. SUN porch kitchen after rugs, table 4 MUSICAL SMALL 9 and p.m. one 8x10, chairs. two Tel. H.P. oak 3919 piano. Tel. FOR H.P. SALE 3796 before a.m. WANTED TO BUY CASH and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN'S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. Tel. any- POST University 4-9336 BUY need of a large size coffee urn in silver plate with or without tray and accessories for P.T.A. of Lake Forest public schools. Tel. L.F. 899, Mrs. Werhane. SMALL wheel indoors. Tel. chair L.F. LOST for invalid 359. AND to be used FOUND FINDER Friday Kehoe, of small billfold found in Jewel p.m., please return to Florence Jewel Food Store. May keep money. REWARD—6 months old Laborador black male. Answer to name Dyke. Tel. L.F. 669. USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 CHEVROLET 2 door $1,475. Tel. H.P. 4280. sedan, Styline. FOR SALE: 1947 Chrysler Windsor; exceptionally clean; low mileage. Tel, H.P. 6667. CHEVROLET 1947, convertible coupe, driven only 18,000 miles, fully equipped, radio, heater, w/w tires, etc., $1,075. Tel. Mr. Alberts H.P, 3442, evenings. Winn. 6-8982. PACKARD late 1948, super 8, deluxe 4 door sedan, overdrive, radio & heater, perfect condition, new tires and battery, low mileage, by original owner, $1,765. Tel. H.P. 3963 day, evenings, H.P. 576. 1933 PLYMOUTH coupe, excellent condition, new paint job. Must be seen to appreciate. Tel. Deerfield 222 after 6 p.m. BUICK 1941 Special sedan. Very good condition. White walls, 4 band radio, heater, seat covers. $545. Can be seen at Stanoe Oil Station, Central & Green Bay, 1946 CHEVROLET 5 passenger club coupe, new battery winterized, car in exceptionally clean condition. Driven only 27,000 careful miles. Tel. H.P. 6334 or H.P. 155 after 6 p.m. 1947 CHEVY late model, new tires, original owner, $1,100. Friday evening or after 10 a.m. Sunday morning. Tel. H.P. 3867. 1935 PLYMOUTH with 1945 motor; lent running condition: good tires tery. Best offer. Tel. L.F. 2320. & excel- bat- AUTOS WANTED We make will try to buy your used car, or model. URNELL and WILSON, Inc. any 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Phones 710 AUTO Ill. 734 LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BIRDS, SPRINGER CATS spaniel & pups DOGS and - for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC registered. Telw Glencoe 1608. RESERVE your cocker spaniel pup for Colors registered. A.K.C. Christmas.. and red blonde, golden from ranging black. Tel. H.P. 5185. WE have the finest in golden fawn Great Dane pups with deep black mask, ears trimmed ready to go, Cheramy Kennels on Higgins Rd. 1 block west of River Rd. ONE year old Beagle hound completely housebroken, gentle, pedigreed. $50 includes dog bed and leash. Owners moving. Tel. H.P. 6659. GERMAN Shepherd, male, 11 months, AKC registered. 925 S. St. Johns. WHITE miniature French Poodle puppies. Little “‘Powderpuffs” of finest breeding. Tel. Northbrook 853-W. FOR SALE: two pointers, 10 months old, beautiful hunting stock. Tel. H.P. 761. BUSINESS SERVICE BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE REUBEN HUMUS COMPOST SOIL LLOYD el. I have brought together a number of unusually fine brand new small Uprights for school, church or home. Also some long-string Spinets. Terms. For day or evening appointments. Tel. R. J. Cook, University 4-1561, If no answer dial GR. 5-6020. SMALL Cable piano. Tel. H.P. 8796 before excellent condition. Will sell for $400. Tel. Lake Bluff 2195 for appointment. USED upright piano. May be seen after 5 p.m., 528 N. Central Ave., Highwood. For men’s where. Open IN TO 6 year size baby crib in good Tel. H.P, 1774 before 6 p.m. g INSTRUMENTS Cable 6x8; WANTED: condition. 35 H.P., & SONS 535 NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, lirfens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery WILLIAM SALES N. FRYE, and SERVICE INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND Authorized Dealers BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS: SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. Lake Forest 425 or Lake Forest 2660 �BUSINESS SERVICE EXPERIENCED “WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, alterations. JR. H.-P. Photographer Tel. H.P. $199 Highland CLOGGED Park, Ill. SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without cut out the electric rod Have digging. the obstruction. pumped, traps Septic tanks and grease Guaranteed work. repaired, installed. ‘ Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 228-J-1 CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order ' | Household repairs and remodeling ? Tel. H...P. ; F. M. Brownlee 6108 MARTIN A. VEHLOW ‘Specializes in sTORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Woodwork and Exterior Floors, House Washing LAKE 38-2874 4086. And Woodwork Washed FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms Put Up 2051 L.F. WINTER We Will a.m. PAINTING INMAN PAINTING a SERVICE TYPING efficient typist. Prompt, By experienced Tel. etc. addressing, Manuscripts, work. H.P. 3236. M Pied. \ ete Quality Tel. H.P. 5770 RUGS FURNITURE | BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Phone Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. 73 Beverly Pl., CLEANED CATERING: Ready CO. Complete equip- CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERA—magazine Cine Kodak 8, model 90, F.-1.9 Kodak anastigmate lens, like new with carrying case. 85, model PROJECTOR—Revere MOVIE 8 m.m. projector with coated lense, like ‘ new, with carrying case. Screen and 10 reels of cartoon film. Ideal for Christmas gift. Reasonable. Sold together or separ2 ately, Tel. H.P. 6897. CARPENTER & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS R. SCHESKIE, BUILDER “. New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 43 FOR building chimneys and fireplaces any kind of stone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. A. L. SANDY Carpenter Contractor Remodeling Repair work Tel. Libertyville 647-W-1 2546 or LaBelle BROS. years. Piano and Tel. Of & Shop. REPAIRING Used pianos for sale. Tel. these, only two have been asked to report to the association’s clinic for further study and examination because of suspicious findings on their films. Other tests will be made [conditions and five heart abnormal- of roof to cover the pavilion at Ravinia at a public hearing before the zoning committee.on Tuesday night in the Highland Park city council chambers. The new roof will cover all the seats, approximately 3,000. The pavilion will be the largest open-air structure in the world, according to Mr. Shearer. The reason for the hearing was that the area in which the new pavilion is located is zoned for single family dwellings. Plans drawn up by the architects, Holabird, Root and Burgee of Chicago, were presented to the zoning committee by a representative of the firm. Karl H. Velde, chairman of the zoning ‘committee, will make the final recommendation regarding Ravinia’s request at the next city council meeting on Monday night. ties. These persons have been notified of these conditions, as has their family physician. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY UNUSUALLY attractive small home, liv. rm., rec rm. in basement, gas Available now. Tel. Mrs. Sturgis. HART, SHAW and CO. Tel. Lake Forest 616 large heat. EXPERIENCED couple, excellent houseman-butler, desire position. erences. Tel. Lake Bluff 1531. cook, Ref- NNKNNANKNNNN NNN NHN ANH NIT USE THE Lake Zurich CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. TRAILERS NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, etc. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES Higgins, Elmhurst and Touhy Bensenville Tel. Des Plaines 3054-M PACKARD 1947 Super, green 4 door sedan, like new, complete with overdrive, spot light, Van Auken grill guards, low pressure white wall tires, upholstery spotless. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4979. FURNISHED room for rent, close portation. Tel. Highwood 2680. to By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder. Worker CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS NAKKANNKNN NNN NNN HNN SURGERY TUNING Shore many A total of 366 persons were X-rayed when the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit was located at Highwood avenue and Waukegan Sherer, vice-chairman Ravinia Festival association, requested permission to erect a permanent 4494 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A. _ Free P. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Zaboth 8102. ium. Renslow \ NURSE, white, for school age children, starting Nov. 15. ‘References required. Must drive. Tel. Lake Forest 2798. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed property Also Cabling and Surgery. All and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 PIANO ment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Tel. Deerfield 314. : H. TREE CATERING GORDON’S A. “PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging . McComb A. J. CONGER for Spring Tel. Winnetka 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF SERVICE Painting and Decorating Service Tel. H.P. 8452 or H.P. 3053 Mario Painting and Decorating Tel. H.P. 5676 #.P. & Returned no more H.P. 89 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6032. PORCH CUSHIONS Wrapped ; J. Tel. Film Developing Developed and Printed Mail roll and 25c to Bill, 77 Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.-P. 2889 GLAZING AND MIRRORS For your new Pittsburg Finest diay a DECORATING SERVICE costs Permanent Roof The results of the chest X-ray survey held-ir Highwood by the Lake County Tuberculosis association on October 14 have been released by Dr. Theodore S$. Proxmire, president of the association. The films were read by Dr. C. K. Petter, tuberculosis specialist and medical director of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanator- JOHNSON It. Permission to Build at the clinic and other X-rays taken before a definite diagnosis of tuberculosis can be made. Other findings noted on the films included calcified spots in. 16 lungs, two bone abnormalities, seven pleural & DECORATING Be particular 623 Vine Ave. p.m. Ravinia Assoc, Aska Galisie Results Of TB X-Ray Survey In Highwood — road. HOUSE HUBERT At Between HOME Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 oe es Put Up our Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. REST HOME \ Limited number of vacancies in beautiful County Rest Home. REASONABLE RATES SOLON MILLS MANOR Richmond, Il. R. No. 2, Box Phone Richmond 394 WINDOWS STORMS Tel. For convalescents and the aging Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 p.m. 7-8 or St. ACCOMPANIST :— with years of experience desires to work with singers and instrumentalists in my home studio or elsewhere. Will accompany and coach both concert and operatic numbers. Tel. H.P. 2289.. STURTZ Box 933 Between 7-8 First do MUSIC etc. Windows Tel. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. ABBOTT reproductions, antique UPHOLSTERING, new furniture made to order, refinishing. Best of workmanship. York Town Shops. ERIC North also 4282. REST STAR UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, slipcovers, drapes, Corner Green Bay & West Park Tel. H.P. 6004 Tel. H.P. 3380 will WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. _ SCREENS REPAIR TEL. GRAYS dressmaker, trans- WILL give room and board to employed girl or woman in exchange for light duties and care of child evenings. Tel. H.P. 6155. © WILL hang storm windows own equipment, also cleaning and other odd jobs around the house. Tel. Glencoe 1388 after 5 p.m. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3-p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real ‘Estate’ and Situations Wanted ‘may be made by phone as well as by letter. o reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ‘The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card igs presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 659 S§S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Natural Gas is used in all but five of our United States. It is transported through a pipe line network totaling about 250,000 miles— Greater than the length of .all railroads in this country. Texas-lIllinois Natural Gas Line Company plans a new 30-inch line to Northern Illinois (1,000 miles) which will increase our supply of Natural Gas. We 2 to see it in action late in 1. In the meantime, suggest to our we customers who have requested Gas for house heating: ‘‘How about a combination Gas and Oil burner? Over 150 of them are giving satisfaction in this area.’’ NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” ao Friendiy T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. C0. ; �in ‘d sit 2 a ag paket NC ahi: a RNS A ECE home of Eleanor Pn Faye Cline, Phyliss Russell, Janet O’Connor, Margaret Ann Worth, Jimmie. Russell, Pat Murrie, Eleanor Pope, and their leader, Mrs. Richard Senf, attended. During the meeting each one of the girls took one of the basic requirements for Senior Service Scouts and demonstrated her ability in performing the task required... After our meeting a pelasant time of relaxation was had by singing songs with Ellie Pope accompanying us at the piano. Cokes, cookies, and cup cakes were served by the hostess. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, reports that “Our meeting on Monday, November 1, the Girl Scouts of Troop:5 had their Halloween party. Mrs. Lange brought us some frosted doughnuts which were very good, Jackie Frost brought some jelly beans and Pat Marshall added candy suckers to our | ie DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Mrs. Anna Rose ACM National Convefition Funeral services were held at 2 The big news this month in Giri p.m. Tuesday in the Bethany Evan- Scouting is, of course, our National gelical church for Mrs. Anna Rose, Convention which is being held in 77, of 583 Homewood avenue, who Milwaukee, Nodied Friday in St. Therese hospital, vember 15-18! Wé Waukegan. are hoping that We wrote a thank you note to She was born October 3, 1872 in _every leader and treat. Mr. Ed Flynn for letting our troop usher Taylortown, Ohio, and had been a eouncil member at the Stager play. Highland Park resident for the last in bt will be able to go several years. Her husband, William for at least one session. Our two deleRose, died 15 years ago. She was a gates, Commissioner Stryker and Mrs. member of the Rebekah lodge of Walter Lange, along with alternate Highland Park and Bethany Evan- delegates Mrs. Richard Senf, and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Wm. gelical church. Family worship, as introduced at Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hinschliff leave early Tuesday morn- North Shore Congregation Israel last John Rhinehart, Highland Park and ing, November 15, and they will be in Friday night, was more than a sucMrs. Harold Edgren, Chicago; one Milwaukee in time to take over their cess, the temple reported. Over 500 duties as registrars at 9 a.m. parents and children attended the son, Clifford Rose of San Jose, Calif.; The opening session starts Tues= first service especially planned for six grandchildren and four greatday, November 15, at 2 p.m. and the them. * grandchildren. Another son, Forrest convention ends Friday at 4 p.m. Rose, preceded her in death a year Outstanding After the worship rites, a giant speakers will include ago. Mrs. C. Vaughn Ferguson, National birthday party and social were held Services were conducted by the Rev. President of Girl Scouts, The Hon. in the community hall with the coLester Laubenstein. Burial was in Adlai Stevenson, Governor of Illinois, operation of the Parent-Teacher assoIrving Park Boulevard cemetery, and Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, Chairman ciation. The service was conducted by Dr. Chicago. of National Personnel Committee and Arrangements were in arse of mother in the best seller, “Cheaper Edgar E. Siskin and members of the confirmation class and alumni. The the Kelley and Spalding Funeral by the Dozen.” temple youth choir under the direction home. No Council Meeting All Council members please note! of Herman Goodman also participatDue to the Convention there will be ed. Librarian to Address Future family worship services will no Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Council meeting on Monday, No- be held at the temple on the’ first vember 14. The Council will have its Friday of each month. The services Miss Evelyn Pearsons, librarian for next meeting the second Monday in are held at 7:30 p.m. to accommodate the “youngest” members of the conSchool District 108 will give a talk December, December 12. gregation. The next family worship on “Books” at the open meeting Vote of Thanks We wish to thank Mrs. Louis Seider service will be held on December 2. , Wednesday of the Highland Park Mrs. Robert Watrous To Attend Convention Mrs. Robert Watrous, 1924 Flora place, will spend next week in New York City attending the annual meeting of the American Anthropologists. Mrs. Watrous has been recently elec~ ted a Fellow of the American anther pological association. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E—. Burns 500 Attend First Family Worship Rites Moose Women Wednesday Women of the Moose. Meckley, senior regent, Mrs. for letting our Senior Scouts of Troop Marshall will preside during the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. Members are asked bring cards, candy and cigarettes for the Veteran’s hospital at Downey. the window of the Georgfor Girl Scout week, and Welch, postmaster, for put the large Girl Scout the post office window. Troop 1. Tuesday Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met evening, November 1, at the on If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very, Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 All Phones IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff East 47th » 8 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of Holy Days 4:00 First. Fridays and 7:30 p.m. and — i 1 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to alt persons that the first Monday of Decem.-. ber, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of HERMAN A. JUHREND, 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. i LOTTIE K. JUHREND, A Avainatradele with Will Annexed’ PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304 : | St. 4 AVINIA MOTORS ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of 9:00 _for A New Line of Cars Chicage 1890 8:00, Now on Sale to Make Room 6-0700 936 ESTABLISHED 7:00, 10:00° Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. Dealer Official Cars Directors KEnwood noon Doys—6:00, 3 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral 12 ys ; F 11:00 At Discount Prices Phone Maj. and Holy 10:00, CARS Not Visited CEMETERY « MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, ; j : PACKARD| NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Rt. Se to 1 decorate ian Shop Mr. Jack letting us trefoil in ~ “ directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND } 22-24 So. First St. Highland Park oe SS a �Church News T. of Highwood Hoie John - the insurance _ while with business his brother, an insurance Footballer is now PAUL'S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 in THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. in Minneapolis Bert, is associated firm in Chicago. - Wally is associated with the Mercer - Lumber Co. Jim LenAppliance HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 ~- hose, Cashmere mufflers Cashmere Cashmere Sweaters make ideal and gifts to give—and to receive. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass a.m _ Mickey Gutman Ellard Schweiger partment ... Mick est College in the Saturday: is an assistant to in our Boy’s Deattends Lake Formornings. Schiff’s wife, Claire, will appear As seen in MADEMOISELLE Park for a visit in Decem- ber. Dave Baum’s orchestra composed of ‘Ed George, Jim Gordon and John Gould provide the music for the danc(| ing school at the Women’s Club on nights. SPORMSUE Now is the time to be thinking about formal wear . .. We have a _ complete line of tuxes and tails... ‘Incidently, we have a wonderful rental service in our Winnetka store . . ~The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Be sure to notice our storm coat ad... We have these coats for the entire family . . . They’re tops for winter wear. Dr. Gus Weinfeld flew to San Francisco yesterday to attend the American Academy of Pediatrics . . . Dr. Weinfeld will speak at a seminar Fri_day with Dr. Benjamin Spock, nationally known children’s authority. A reminder—we are open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. ‘THE FELL C0. |} eye} “male fashioned for the smart woman” Slip into a Zero King and you have the wear-with-all * for all outdoors — no matter how cold, blowy or snowy. THE “COMMUTER” —in fine GABARDINE. (50% wool, 50% cotton) two-fisted patch pockets, full belt, mouton collar and lapels. Entire body and sleeves lined with —_ children Roads with special THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, Nov. 10 11 a.m.-l1 p.m. Luncheon sponsored in by _ the the church Women’s Auxiliary. The public is invited. :45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 a.m. Church school for juniors and up. 11 am. Church school for children, aged 2 and through 3rd. grade. Divine worship. Special music by the choir. : 7 -~.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowshin. MONDAY, November 14 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop No. 10. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Executive Board meeting. TUESDAY, November 15 8 p.m. The Mothers’ club will meet at the home of Mrs. David Inman, 304 Deerfield road. WEDNESDAY, November 16 : 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. : On Sunday, Noy. 20, Family Sunday at Bethlehem church, the Rev.. Joseph in engaged L. C. Ma, Japanese minister student work at Naperville Seminary, will This service is speaker. be. the morning Society being sponsored by the Women’s of World Service. MOTHER’S HELPER THE FELL CO. Open Murphy, Alpaca. Grey, tan, beige or green. Sizes 10 to 20. °67.50 All Day Wednesday Open Monday Night 8 ; NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P. O. Deerfield, Mlinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 C. F. Schriver, Minister basement _ at Confes- CHURCH FRIDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. shortly on the screen in Petty Girl. ‘The Schiff’s are slated to return to Friday p.m. THURSDAY, November 10 8 p.m, Choir rehearsal. Gilbert director. SUNDAY, November 13 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3 to 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Something new in a sports shirt? ... The Bing Crosby Casual shirt... In many delicious colors... And we -have them right in stock ... For only oR 7:30 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ad Highland and PRESBYTERIAN Bs Corner Don p.m. \ FIRST : - 4 sions. Congratulations to Deae and Mrs. Wolters on becoming grandparents ... Their daughter, Winifred, recently became the mother of a girl in Ames, B.'s shires FRIDAY, November 11 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 6 p.m. Potluck supper. St. Paul’s ‘Youth ere 7:30 p.m. Open meeting. St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship entertaining the Japanese Americans from Ellis Community Center in Chicago. TUESDAY, November 15 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. Wally Diehl of Deerfield Lifelong Highland Park gioni is opening his own store on Deerfield Ave. in the sanctuary. and Ann Thompson of Lake Forest are going to be married in January .. ba November 10 Choir rehearsal Hard-working, efficient. dependable, Works 24 hours a day with no time off. Runs errands. Helps with ping. Assists in any shopemer- gency. Pay: a few nickels a day. That’s your telephone a big bargain _ you look at it. any way * �BENRUS With Expansion Bands ensnaen ma MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Diamonds $ For Both $7.50 Down—$3.00 In beauty; ing, for lasting for fine styl- Weekly vogue Jewels for 75 75¢ of in PERFECT MATCHED QW, $200 $10 Down—$4.00 Choice Weekly MATCHED Gent’s Massive Ring BRIDAL RINGS Down—$75c Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. accuracy—choose a Bulova. Here are only two the many styles to be found our large stocks. No. 42. Genuine Diamonds the | $247> sheer with matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. 75¢ Down—50c Weekly For line Genuine Diamonds » Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect “200.” mane sen PERFECT DIAMONDS $ For Both $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly $2.50 Five Down—$1 genuine ment ring Weekly diamond with Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. engage- matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. BULOVA SHOWN OUT 21 PERFECT ssw $4.00 Down — $1.75 Weekly Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. $17 $350 Down—$6.75 setting. No. 350. Cage on $49.50 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style (6 Jewels $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches 10-k natural gold ever created. RUSCH S BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX filled case. No. 49. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings +100 $5.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly center with four genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring. Ask for Perfect ‘100.” this gold Perfect diamond Kredit 1624 Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — AVE., Opticians EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �ot open Uo VDi, Uriaa tial eMae nee Vy 2753, Ui 7777, Gis SR 5 7 4 fs Yy Yi XXKKXXXEELSA Yuwowgy”“-Y Wf Mu, Y i Z fh : - ask myth, 4 Mtr nygyypi y Ly yyy yyyyyyyyyyf oy Yi ee N ‘mn YG" bie a Sin will you find.a man in a happier state of mind than when he slides behind the wheel of his first Cadillac. It’s a wonderful, wonderful feeling! «,. Usually, it’s the fulfillment of a long-cherished dream. And, of course, that means a glorious sense of achievement—with a deep sense of personal satisfaction. And, then, there are the immediate pleasures that press upon him... ... the feeling of pride that is inescapable when a man comes into possession of something which is so universally and so deeply admired... ... the feeling of confidence that comes from Cadillac’s great reputation for quality and soundness and long life... ...the feeling of elation that comes from the amazing responsiveness to throttle and brakes... car’s ... the feeling of auc that comes from being able to surround himself, and all who ride with him, with every safeguard an automobile can provide. And then, of course, there is the soft, satisfying rush of the miles—the easy, restful ride—the positive, effortless handling—the sumptuous and comfortable surroundings. Yes, it’s a great thrill for a man when he goes for his first ride at the wheel of his first Cadillac. But, it’s only the beginning! Day after day, year after year, he will have that same wonderful feeling as he rolls his Cadillac out into the street or highway. For the joy of Cadillac ownership is deep and abiding. Most owners find that it never leaves. Wouldn’t you like to learn what it’s like to sit at the wheel of a car that can mean so much to you? If so, come in today—for a ride that’s a revelation. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 316 N. FIRST ST. z HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 10, 1949 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 11/10/1949 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.0007.001.163 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3d0773acb5b895d106979a246ffd229d.pdf fe3576db0cfb07b3f03179648aecf556 PDF Text Text f Thursda November 1955 10 Cents 10, yw Dericll Keview PARKING AUTO PAINT BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SHOPS ANDWICK HALL �yb Christmas Theatre Party for the Children! =e Alcyon Theatre e Saturday, December {th Here’s How to Get a Free Ticket for the Children to the Biggest Movie Matinee Ever Plus Special Added a Christmas your children or up... Come in Club account ... any amount... and the Christmas Savings now and Party, pick every child in the family up by the Bank YS Res KS + | TAS for 50c a week get a free theatre Theatre Sponsored December your t ticket for 17th. tickets for (pre-school or gram- *« Open Cartoons Christmas Are For Adults Too! : () weekly for a goal—one they understand—Christmas Gifts for all the family. Whether = is up to you, but the incentive and the chance A$ 59 Wa + +f 7 Petes N—we Christmas “us BANK OF HIG HLAN D ; @ PARK Ke , +" show 1771 SECOND ST. Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO Club how all books. the Let simple PARK Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN have and Quick it is to Start, save an d be a fenerous give, next Christmas with bheck. Your Club BANK? HIGHLAND Each Pays $ 50.00 a Week Pays $100.00 $5.00 a Week Pays $250.00 $10.00 a Week Pays $500.00 aly —— Pays $ 25.00 $2.00 ¥ x Week $1.00 a Week to do it on their own is important! Bring the children and let us help you start them saving! Club Savings Give yourself about 3 hours of free time for Christmas shopping without the children —but more important, here’s a real opportunity to teach the children how to save or more Ex Wek © Y (>) a week Park x A7 mar school age). it’s 50c of Highland . . . Regular Features 8:00 P.M. Highland Park 2-7800 �Thursday, November 10, 1955 4 Vol. 30, No. 34 Deerfield Library JayCees To Study Civic Problems In “Town Hall’ Series Moves To Dismiss New Court Suit The West Deerfield Township Public library board of trustees planned this week to ask Circuit Judge Bernard Decker to dismiss an amended injunction suit which is holding up plans to build a new library building. Judge Decker dismissed the suit of John J. Flynn last week. Mr. Flynn, a Lake Forest taxpayer, had claimed the approved plans for issuing $48,000 in building bonds and increasing the library tax levy would subject him to double taxation, After Judge Decker’s action, attorney John E. Baker filed an amendment to the suit which changed the name of the complaintant to Frank M. Dugan of 1830 S. Telegraph road, Lake Forest, since Mr. Flynn has moved out of the township, and added some arguments not previously included in the brief. Members of the library’s board of trustees are hopeful that Judge Decker will again dismiss the suit within a few weeks. HPHS Dedication school marshals. will take guests on tours through the new building after the ceremony. Guest speaker, Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, will give the dedication ad- dress. He is president of North- western university. A new academic building, gymnasium and cafeteria form the core of the project made possible by the $4,190,000 bond issue which was approved by voters in 1953. Deerfield Village Board To Meet November 14 The Deerfield village board will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, November 14, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. These meetings are open to the public and are a liberal education in democracy. Deer Cross Street In Deerfield _ _ A report of the civic committee was given. Plans were formulated for organizing a Deerfield ‘‘Town Hall’? for ‘the discussion of local issues in the tradition of the New England town meetings. Howard Hagemann of 827 Spruce street is chairman of the committee. Mr. Hagemann outlined the need which exists in this community for the full discussion of issues of a local nature. The JayCees, nationally, have undertaken the sponsorship of similar Town Halls and it was decided to establish machinery now in order that issues could be brought up when occasions should arise. Assisting Mr. Hagemann on this committee are John Shirley of 1207 Deerfield road, Herbert Schifter of 820 938 Pine street and Hemlock street. Carl Bagge of Rotary Club Will Celebrate 25th Year Dedication ceremonies for the new buildings of Highland Park High school will be held in the gymnasium at 2:30 p.m., November 13. Bleacher seats on both sides of the room will accommodate 2,000 people and chairs will be set up to seat an additional 2,000, a spokesman for the school board said. Other preparations for the rites include the completion of the gymnasium floor, the erection of a stage and the installation of a sound system. Now training to be 75 The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce met last Thursday evening in its first session after receiving its state and national charters. A film on civil defense was shown relating to suburban community status of a .metropolitan area, followed by a discussion presided over by James McCarthy, president, and Donald Andersen. Deerfield-Northbrook To Be Nov. 13 In New Gymnasium guides, UNITED FUND IS ONLY 5 PER CENT SHORT OF GOAL The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club members, visiting Rotarians and Rotary Anns have completed plans for celebrating the 25th anniversary of the founding of the local club with a celebration on Thursday, November 17 at 7 p.m. at Sportsman Country club, Dundee road, southwest of Deerfield. I. W. Parrish Jr., governor Bannockburn Home Burglarized Sunday The E. home Bone, of Dr. Valley and Mrs. road, Glen Bannock- burn, was burglarized sometime Sunday evening. Entrance was gained through a rear window. George Hall of Highland Park is Bannockburn’s police officer. An expensive clock and camera ‘were among the articles taken, but at present the complete list is not available. No Hunting Allowed In Deerfield Nickelsen and Dewey property East County Line road. minds Deerfield residents shooting is allowed inside Police Chief ve David y Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund $1,400 away $29,000. “We have received gifts and pledges totaling $27,600,” said J. Robert York, fund drive co-chairman. “It means we are only 5 per cent short of our goal. “If only 100 families who have not yet given would send pledges of $14 apiece, it would mean we would be able to fulfill our budget quotas to charitable and service organizations.”’ “The fine support we have received from the 1,250 persons and families who have given in Deerfield and Bannockburn shows that our community really believes in the United Fund idea of giving only once.” Mr. York urged that persons who have not yet contributed, mail a check to the United Fund Drive, Box 301, Deerfield, Petersen re- that no the vil: Ill. Water Will Get Fluoridation Soon Workmen have begun installing equipment for fluoridating Highland Park’s water supply. Deerfield and Bannockburn buy water from Highland Park, so the local water will be fluoridized when Highland Park’s system is completed. Delays in obtaining the necessary equipment have prevented an earlier installation. The equipment consists of a device to feed the chemical into the water system at a set rate. Sodium fluoride was selected from among several pos- sible fluoride compounds because, it was explained, it is ‘‘generally recognized as being most easily handled and most effective.” It is expected that installation will be completed about December i. St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church is commemorating the 80th anniversary of its founding this month with special services and activities. November 20 has been designated as Anniversary Sunday and the anniversary worship service will be held) at 11 a.m. for all members and friends. This Sunday also marks the beginning for the congregation of loyalty month, calling for regular worship, and sincere prayer during the advent season—from Anniversary Sunday until Christmas. At the 8 p.m. on the Elmhurst choir will sing same evening, college women’s a varied program of religious and secular music in St. Paul’s church, and one of the members of this group will give several organ selections. Following this service there will be a period of fellowship and refreshments in the church basement. This program is open to the general public as well as to St. Paul’s congre- i i he John D. Schneider, president ee of the village of Deerfield, has invited representatives of the various civic organizations of the community and interested citizens to attend a meeti tonight at 8 o’clock in the village offices in the basement the Masonic temple. The subject will concern the Proposed new municipal building and its financing. No New Map Is Being Made By Dan Hunt For Fire District A new map for the DeerfieldBannockburn fire department is in the process of construction by Dan Hunt, who has made two former maps of the village over a period of the past 15 years. The new map will contain all the streets of the more than 12 new subdivisions, as well as some older named streets, which had not been ‘navigable’ previously and were just lines on a plat. Working on this map, which will also have the location of the toll road, Mr. Hunt has found duplication of names of streets. Sunset court, two Sunset lanes, Forest avenue, Forest court, Birchwood avenue, Birchwood lane, two Meadow lanes, are just a few of the duplications. These names cause confusion to the fire department. Deerfield’s Crabtree lane, be ready first of for distribution after the January. Highland Park Everyone present at a_ recent meeting in Highland Park was urged to oppose the new NixonBlietz housing program in Deerfield! The Highland Park Home Owners’ association on October 25, dis- cussed increasing lot sizes, increasing minimum other Highland house sizes, and Park zoning. James F. Sachs, president of the HEHIANS Park group stated: “A most serious and urgent problem that confronts us at this time is a housing project which is anticipated for Deerfield, and which will affect the residents of school district 108 in Highland Park.” He urged all present to oppose the new housing in Deerfield. gation and friends. Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Louis Soefker, Le Roy Berning, Anthony Thompson, and Harold Henderson, president of St. Paul’s church. On Tuesday, November 8, the members of St. Paul’s church were hosts to the community at their 80th anniversary turkey dinner, served this year in festive ban- style. official action will be taken at this meeting but facts of construction and financing will be pre- ‘ sented to determine the pulse of the community on the subject. Those in attendance will be asked to carry the information back to their respective groups. Mr Schneider will explain the referendum and the use of the one-half of one cent sales Marwood F. tax. Rupp, village man- ager, has prepared facts and figures to be presented at tonight’s meeting. The estimated proximately $125,000. The 169 village feet of owns cost — is ap- ee, approximately frontage on a Waukegan road, just north of the Presbyter. : ian church property. It has a depth of 367.6 feet at the Presbyterian line and 335.3 feet of depth at its north boundary. Of the 169 feet of frontage, only 139 feet can be built on, because the Jewett Park association, and later, the Deer- | field Park board, required an ease- q ment of 30 feet to allow access in-ma to the park. when it crosses North avenue into Bannockburn, becomes Meadow lane. Deerfield has a Meadow lane in Woodland Park. Mr. Hunt states that alterations in several new subdivisions have caused a delay in the completion of the map, but he believes it will lage limits. The pheasant season opens tomorrow, but no hunting is ‘quet permitted in Deerfield. 4 ¥ BE EXPLAINED Residents Oppose Deerfield Subdivision St. Paul’s Church Is Observing 80th Anniversary family TO Village President Calls Meeting To Discuss Proposed Municipal Building drive is now only from its goal of attendance, Several deer were seen one day last week crossing Waukegan road just north of County Line road. Their tracks have also been found in the snow in the woods near the on of Rotary district 214, will be the guest of honor and will be introduced by James Tibbets, president of Deerfield-Northbrook club. Edward Knox of Highland Park will review the 25 year history of this club, which the Highland Park Rotarians sponsored. Dr. Paul Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will be master of ceremonies and Edward Carter of Northbrook will be the song leader. Special music will be provided by the Music Center trio of Winnetka, with Toby Nevis, at the piano, Bert Phillips, cello, and Grace Nash, violi. The REFERENDUM Some : sources have suggested that the township library board a— erect a library building on Deer- By field village property. In future years the village may need the en tire 139 feet of buildable property The township owns two lots © Deerfield road with 90 feet of frontage between Rosemary terrace and Warrington road. Opinion | is divided as to whether or not tha’ this is the logical place to build a ~ township _ library,—on township property. property Bethlehem adjoining church the has townshin lots. At tonight’s meeting there will a be discussions posed concerning referendum and the the x pro- — use of ; the one-half of one cent sales tax Bh to build the village hall, estimated “4 to cost about $125,000. Lutherans a “i@ Plan To Move To Deerfield © On December 11 Zion Lutheran church has 4 tentative schedule for the final — services in the Highwood cure and first services in the new a | which is being completed at_ $02.4 Deerfield road. Sunday, November 27, will be: the last holy communion service ine f Highwood and Sunday, December —ce 4, the last worship service. This — Sunday also marks the 81st yee versary of the founding of the a gregation. ‘ it is | 11, December Sunday, planned to have the first worship Mg service in the new Deerfield church. December 18 will b scheduled for the reception. Es members in Deerfield at the morn— ing worship service. The usual Christmas servic are all being planned tor the ne location. 4 �—DEERFIELD Opinions columns expressed do not in FORUM— these necessarily should contain the name and ad- con- dress stitute the opinionsof the paper. Letters should be brief and of the writer, whose name To To the Editor: You give so much the Editor: All alert citizens are well aware of the mushrooming growth of our grade school pupil population since World War II. This tidal wave of will be knocking on DEERFIELD the Halloween” The Mr. the enrollments plus of 2,000 may early as 1959. Economic be reached in the permitting, face of this rapidly expanding pupil load. boards of education agree with the Red Queen: “It takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place.” High school district Deerfield’s his grand- pleasure it has brought. Many people have remarked about this cover and we appreciate it. Mr. Stryker has received compliments, also. valuation area was as ience a phenomenal growth in population, especially in the western portion of the district where large tracts of land are still available for development. In attempting to provide a continuing high standard education of and 27) Portwine Road Residents Editor’s comment: Thank you! of the almost increase conditions picture Stryker numerous re- our district will continue to exper- _of Fred (October cent annexations to the high school district, indicate that a student body we is. cover how much 1953, the late Dr. William Reavis of the University of Chicago predicted a high school population in our District 113 of 2,050 pupils in 1961. His figures for the 1955 en_roliment were 1376 as compared with an actual beginning enrollment of 1,337. However, current school to the covers, children is beautiful and we should like the photographer to know, too, fall of 1952 and revised in January, grade thought REVIEW wanted to tell you how wonderful the “Carving a Jack-O-Lantern for within in _ approximately the DesPlaines river _ On the west, and County line road on the south. At the time of the 1955 tax extensions, the assessed property in this $118,000,000, an of $16,000,000 since 1950. The financial strength of this relatively large district containing three railroads, commercial and industrial property as well as many homes, is reflected in the type of educational program which it sup- ports. A subsequent article will go into more detail on the relationship of the district’s financial resources to the educational advantages it can provide for its children. (Mrs. J. M.) Margaret S. Tibbetts Member, Board of Education, Highland Park High School Editor’s 113 extends from Lake Michigan on the east: the north boundaries of Fort Sheridan, Highwood and Highland Park _and Bannockburn on the north. comment: This is the third article in a series concerning the Deerfield high school located in Highland Park, the sale of the North high school Waukegan sibility of grounds road, and purchase of on the pos- a larger tract for a high school for field not located in Highland DeerPark. Presbyterian Church Board Plans Expansion And Property, Development _ The executive building committee rian church of Deerfield has met with of the First Presbyteits architect, Benjamin Franklin Olson, of Chicago, and has approved a plan, in general outline, for developm ent of the church property to meet current space needs, and to provide facilities for fu- ture growth. “The general selected from the architect, of the best _ property . plan adopted was several offered by and takes features and advantage of the church municipal and the park properties adjoining,” John Silence explained. “In architectural design, every attempt will be made to achieve harmony library with the being village planned on hall and the vil- lage property to the north. Full attention is being given to needs for parking space on the church property,” he said. “The placement of buildings on the two acre plot owned by the church will provide broad, pleasing vistas, and yet afford needed space for all phases of church activity,” he continued. With the approval of a general plan for action, special subcommittees tee of the already executive have with the architect tails of supplying begun to iron those commit- working out Chamber of Commerce Advances Meeting Date Due to Thanksgiving falling on the regular meeting date of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the November meeting date is advanced one week to Thursday, November 17. The dinner meeting is held at 7 p.m. in the American Legion building. The December meeting is also advanced one week. time by the committee or the architect to determine which phase of the project will be undertaken first if it is decided that it is impossible to construct the whole new plant at once. The committee is determined, first, to achieve a complete plan for church development, and, once having arrived at these decisions, to work ity of various facilities segments gram. de- Dr. church; of prior- out the problem Paul J. Keller, Paul M. of the Martin, chairman of The project, in its present planning stage, covers all the physical working subcommittees ious separate phases of the project, needs for a growing church school, congregation and attempts to provide facilities for all other church activities as well. No attempt is being made at this Page 4 the executive pro- of the pastor believed necessary for the best use of the new property. and Candle’ This Past Month Mrs. The October 27 Cover Receives Favorable Comment doors of our high schools the next five years. In a survey completed Present ‘Bell, Book And will be withheld if requested. Predicts 2,000 Students In HPHS By 1959 students Stagers Many New Families Are Welcomed Here committee, and Robert E. Jordan of South Waukegan road, official greeter for Deerfield, has welcomed 34 families to the community during the past month. The Delmar Woods area families include those of James E. Baker, 18 Oakwood place; Robert Wahl Jr., 38 Forest court; Leo Huff, 35 Oakwood place; I. W. Oakwood place and son, 34 Forest court. Whitaker, 16 H. A. Ander- Also Martin Zobus on Thornmeadow in the Riverwoods; Ray S. Dau, Meadow lane, Bannockburn; and Ernest Tressler of North Sanders road. Other new families include those of Armand Mitchell, 806 Kenton road; Roger Merletti, 930 Oxford road; Clarence Tharnstrom, 1201 Warrington road; and Carleton Bell, 357 Kingston terrace. Also Harold W. Nelson, 1027 Springfield avenue; Commander Cook Cleland, 1323 Woodland drive; Fred Cromwell, 1325 Linden avenue; A. J. Gerkin, 1333 Somerset avenue; Robert Kilburg, 1255 Woodland drive; E. A. Kerry, 125 Deerfield road; Geno Melchiorre, 939 Sunset court; Winship and Mrs. Miss Florence Winship, 590 Whittier avenue; C. H. Bauer, 1345 Stratford road; and William Decker, 938 Forest New George Street “City Planning Named McClure, Greenwood 1010 Green- avenue; Roland Rentscher, 1143 Waukegan road and Hugh Robinson at 1138 Greentree avenue. Greentree avenue is a new street in the Davis subdivision, west of the tracks and north of Greenwood avenue. Zoning” discussion unit of will when the High- land Park League of Women Voters meets on Thursday evening, December 8, in the home of Mrs. John R. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road. Seven enthusiastic “first night- ers” were responsible for a repre- sentative turn-out of 30 interested Deerfield and Bannockburn women at the second meeting of the Deerfield unit held November 3 in the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, according to Mrs. Hike On Saturday source person. Miss Jane Ashman, Saturday afforded a_ beautiful day for the Deerfield Walking group. They took a leisurely twohour stroll along the Skokie lagoons, stopping to look at the loveliness and to marvel how remote publicity such country could feel in spite of its closeness to civilization. Small sailing craft added a picturesque touch to one of the lakes. The group will gather again this coming Saturday, east of the Milwaukee station across from Jewett Park. “It is hoped that all those who have been thinking they might come one day, will actually join the group on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.,” said Mrs. A. W. Hagen. She may be reached at Deerfield 907-W for more particulars. Vernon Township Groups Incorporate From Springfield comes the announcement that Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, has issued a charter for the incorporation of Vernon Woods Owners’ association, Thornmeadow road, Route 1, Deerfield, to Harry Per- owners subdivision, of lots in the Wells D. Burnette, Discuss Bar- to beautify the subdivision, to promote health and safety to all persons living in the subdivision. At- torneys are McCarthy, Witry, Lyon co-chairman. United Nations United Nations a Failure?” for the A gen- who directed recent 10th an- niversary celebration of the United Nations in Chicago, described the work of the association for the United Nations, the organization which sells Christmas cards for UNICEF,—a branch of the United Nations which assists in work with children all over the world in health and welfare. Miss Ashman said that this volunteer organization is in need of financial help and woman and man power in do- ing a public relations United Nations which American taxpayer only job for No School Day and McCarthy of Chicago. The previous week, a charter was issued to Riverwoods Resident association for incorporation, also not for profit, for civic and patriotic purposes with the address as Sunset Trial, to a comedy, Bell, Book Robert Leslie Gage rector and of Lake James liam Winters scenery, crew Forest Russell are in and the is di- and Wil- charge of behind the scenes departments. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for each performance. The cast includes Thomas Evans, Charles Bletsch Jr., Mrs. Edward Borre, Mrs. Harry Pine, Robert Folger and a cat. Girl Scouts will usher. Tickets will be sold at the door under the direction of Mrs. H. K. Olson, Mrs. E. J. Morell and Miss Louise Korst. John Derby, Author, Gives Second Book To Library John Derby of 1032 nue has presented a second Central avecopy of his book to the West Deerfield Township public library, ‘Fixit Yourself TV Manual on Color TV.” He also gave a copy of his previous book “All sold About more than TV” which 200,000 has copies. Mr. Derby is president of the board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of district 109, and is associated with G. McL. Cole Co., manufacturers of the ceived representatives. field of electronics. He rehis degree at Purdue uni- versity and was a serving in the World War II. naval officer, Pacific, during Mr. Derby is married to the former Shirley Clark, and they have three daughters. His parents are@# Mr. and Mrs. David Journal place. Derby of 1010 The. Public Office is a Press, public no less than trust. Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Tomorrow— Deerfield and Wilmot schools will be closed tomorrow. The holiday, November 11, is now known as Veterans Day. RFD season, the costs the 54 cents a year. It’s Veterans A. W. congre- Deerfield and for Deerfield Walkers To Meet At Park To cooperation among the to the the subject eral discussion on the UN followed a buzz session on its achievements and failures. Mrs. Laurence Herman of Highland Park was the re- tholomew, to foster and community pride program the Mrs. S. J. Reinish of Highland Park led the discussion on “Is the rin, H. R. Billeter and a complete 56 and Candle tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Mrs. Herbert Schifter, 820 Pine street; Raymond Smith, 1143 Waukegan road; John Dwyer, 1140 Rago avenue; Norman Levitt, 1504 Northwoods drive; Edmond Sager, 832 Northwoods drive North; William J. Schroeder, 1137 Waukegan road; and John J. Ward, 1266 Linden avenue. on are gation before the annual meeting, which is to be held in mid-January. Voters Unit At Next Meeting be committee members, who head varmeeting frequently with Architect Olson in the interest of presenting Women The Stagers of Deerfield are presenting their first play of the 1955- To Discuss Zoning avenue. wood avenue; Joseph Peyronnin, 568 Whittier avenue; H. D. Platt, 919 Ready for tonight’s play are, seated left to right, Mrs. Harry Pine and Mrs. Edward Borre, discussing last minute plans with Charles Bletsch Jr. and Thomas Evans Jr. G. Clendenin, Stanton V. Philips and William C. Faverty. Both the Vernon Woods and Riverwoods areas are in the same location, west of Deerfield, in Vernon township. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955 Vol. 30, -~ No. 34 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnyt St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 0c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, {Ilinois, under the Act of March 8 , 1879.” Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company : All Rights Reserved. Thursday, November 10, 1955 �Wilmot And Deerfield PTAs To Hear Well Known Educators Discuss Reading The joint meeting Wilmot school the Wilmot of the Deerfield Parent-Teacher school on Tuesday, Grammar associations November will school and be held 15 at 8 p.m. at The At Garden The Garden opinion that children are failing to fessor at Roosevelt university, is a noted specialist in remedial reading and the training of teachers. Dr. Seeling favors the use of a wide variety of good literature at the child’s level rather than the more formalized text book method for improving in reading. the child’s interest Superintendent Charles E. Wingo of the Argo-Summit-Bedford Park schools is a prominent educator who uses a systematic emphasis on word sounds or phonics in the primary grades. Superintendent Wingo’s phonics program was widely praised as an example of good teaching in controversial Can’t Dr. Rudolf book “Why Flesch’s Johnny Read.” Superintendent Clarence Pysg- man of the District 89 Schools at Maywood-Melrose Park-Broadview schools believes in word recognition and word meaning as the key to teaching Johnny to read better. Superintendent Pygman uses the basic text book program but favors ungraded primaries, that is, teaching children in the primary grades to read according to each child’s Amateur Gardeners To Have Guest Day Monday Afternoon The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have a guest meeting Monday, November 14, at 1 o’clock at the Bethlehem church. Mrs. Irwin Burger of Woodstock, will speak on “So Many Ways Before Christmas,” which includes suggestions for doorways, holiday tables and decorations throughout the house. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Robert F. Basche, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. James DiPietro, Mrs. T. C. Hammer, Mrs. Raymond R. Jones and Mrs. William Schwerdt. Coffee and dessert will be served. Tickets are available from the hostesses or any member of the Amateur Gardeners, or they may be purchased at the door. Amvet Auxiliary To Meet The November Amvets dates have been 21 Auxiliary changed meeting from the first and third Tuesdays to the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Monday, November 21. The Christmas toy party held on November 1 in the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger of Elm street was reported as a very successful affair. Proceeds of this sale will be used to buy Christmas gifts for veterans at Downey hospital. The Auxiliary is greatful to all who ability rather than according to the grade level of the child. Club of Deerfield at Lake Villa, June 26 to July 1, will tell of their experiences. The twins were chosen coqueens at the conservation conference. program. learn to read voluntarily because reading is not done in the majority of American homes. Dr. Gray favors the use of text books for teaching children to read better. Dr. Martha Seeling, visiting pro- Club will meet Thursday, November 18, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. James E. Street of 933 Rosemary terrace. Sandra and Susan Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch of: Riverwoods road, who were sponsored by the club for a week at the Conservation subject for the evening is “How We Can Help Your Johnny Read Better.” This will be a very unusual type program as the discussion of the four experts on the reading problem will be handled as a Discussion in the Round, which is copied from the Theater in the Round idea. Every seat will be a ringside seat and the audience will be a definite part of the school The panel will consist of Dr. William S. Gray, professor emeritus of education and Director of research in reading at the University of Chicago; author of the _ ScottForesman basic reading program; and an internationally known reading authority. Dr. Gray is of the Miss Sullivan Becomes Mrs. R. F. Heppner Twins Will Tell Of Conservation School Mrs. Charles Piper and Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett will show slides and give reports of their trip to Monticello to a state garden club meeting, September 28-30. Members are asked to bring Thanksgiving Day table arrangements. They will be sent to Ridge Farm after the meeting. Newcomers Club To Meet November 16 The speaker and hostess for the Newcomers club on Wednesday, November 16, at 1:15 p.m., will be Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture in her home at 141 Deerfield road. The title of her talk will be “The First’ Day of Christmas.” Mrs. Theodore Smith is president. The hospitality committee for the afternoon will be Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher and Mrs. George Whitten. All newcomers are welcome. Anyone needing transportation is asked to call the president, Mrs. Smith, at Deerfield 1279. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Kitzerow of 1324 Linden avenue announce the birth of their second son, Scott Charles, on Highland elder son, October Park Robert at the hospital. Their is six. The ma- ternal grandmother, helped able. make the 28, Mrs. Carol venture profit- Deerfield Woman's Club Committee Photo a public address system. sharp. The Miss DeCelles, is here from St. Petersburg, Fla. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitzerow of Milwaukee, Wis. * * * A son, Timothy was born Pagnovi to Mr. Wayne and Pagnovi, Mrs. (Priscilla Donald Huhn) of Tucson, Ariz., on October 11. Their other son, Michael, is two. Mrs. Pagnovi’s father was the late Har- old Huhn, field road. formerly of 1111 Deer- Plans Party and Final movie, Mule the plans one be Mrs. will of pictures, children school on be the Saturday, be Den- for the shown for Bannockburn at 2 p.m. -. Thursday, a Francis, November November 10, 1955 sleeved ture 19, Victorian bodice. Her roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. George Barthule of Glenview was matron of honor, Miss Marian Ward of Prairie View was the bridesmaid and van, sister of the junior bridesmaid. identical frocks Miss Sue Sulli- bride, was the The three wore of teale blue taf- feta, with long full skirts and coloraccented bronze by their bouquets chrysanthemums Raymond Wheeling, son F. had of Mr. Heppner as his and and Sr. best of man, Herbert Ward of Prairie View, twin brother of the bridesmaid. Ushering were the bridegroom’s brother, John Heppner of Wheeling and Fritz Schmiegelt of Morton Grove. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Sullivan chose champagne taffeta and lace with a Cypripedium orchid corsage. Mrs. Heppner Sr. wore soft blue silk and a white gardenia corsage. A reception for about 100 guests followed the ceremony in the Amvets hall in Wheeling. Here the guests greeted the newlyweds and danced under bowers of orange | leaves and For went their honeymoon trip they to southern Illinois and stopped John B. made the to at Mrs. William long Mrs. charge. will Georgas niston. of Mrs, finger tip veil was held in place with a pearl tiara and she carried a shower bouquet of Golden Rap- autumn. leaves. Mr. Heppner, In The Bannockburn Mothers club will meet Wednesday, November 16, at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Richard Devens of Robin road. Co- daughter a floor-length bouffant gown of ivory lace and nylon net, with a of Bannockburn Mothers Club Meets Nov. 16 hostesses Sullivan, Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee avenue and the late Mr. Sullivan, wore fully public is invited to at- without Vaga white in mums. Illiopolis to see the bride’s grandfather, W. P. Sullivan, who was not able to attend the wedding. They are now getting settled in their new home in the Seated, left to right, are Mrs. N. E. Neunhurz, chairman of the dance committee and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Standing are Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Allan Williams, Mrs. Wessley. Stryker, Mrs. John M. Welch and Mrs. John — The Rev. W. C. Koestner officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, A. J Philipson of Oshkosh, Wis. addition to this, each of the five principals will be supplied with a lapel microphone so that everyone will be able to hear every word clearly. The audience will be invited to ask questions at any point in the program after each expert has had four minutes to state his views. Dr. Wagner will act as a liaison between the parents and the experts. The program will start at 8 tend Elaine Marian Ward, Mrs. Heppner, and Mrs. George Barthule, in the above picture. Dr. Paul A. Wagner, president of the Film Council of America and former president of Rollins college, will act as the moderator for the discussion. Dr. Wagner is the nation’s chief spokesman for audiovisual education. Amelio Fragassi of Fragassi Television and Appliance company will supply and operate amplifiers and by Miss Sylvia Sullivan became the bride of Raymond 5 Heppner on Saturday, October 29, at 7:30 p.m., in a candlelight service in St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Mount Prospect. In the wedding party, left to right, are Miss Sue Sullivan, Miss Teeter. Committee members who are not pictured are Mrs. Paul Card, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger and Mrs. J. P. Gourgechon. The Deerfield Woman’s club is giving a dinner-dance Friday, tomorrow, beginning at 9 p.m., at the Villa Moderne. Members and their guests will dance until 2 a.m. Supper will The club’s building fund will beget from the probe served at midnight. Dress is informal. ceeds of the party. Tracy building at nue, Deerfield. New 740 Central Employee Mrs. Marge Bowne brook has been hired Rupp, village manager, the Deerfield the ave- new village offices, using accounting will replace of Northby M. F. to work in Mrs. machine. Patricia She Fautsch of Libertyville. Page 5 © �Fire Department F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Answers 5 Calls October Office and Nursery Deerfield West at 823 Beverly furnace place; explosion October 10, fire at brickyards; October 19, inhalator on Sanders road; October 23, inhalator call on Portwine road, south of Deerfield road; and October 27, burned meat in kitchen at 1136 Hazel avenue. 35 Deerfield 1, gas Road Deerfield Chimney Turkey Party annual turkey party of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department will be held Satur- Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DFLD. Fire The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called to the Frank Rosenquist home, 1356 Somerset avenue, Thursday noon because of a chimney fire. No damage is reported. The PHONE A New Fire Nozzle Deerfield _Actwities The Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen answered five calls in October: 1885 Demonstrating rw day, November 19, beginning at 8 p.m. There will be free turkey sandwiches and coffee. The party 68 is open to the public. Attends Girl Scout Conclave In San Francisco, Calif. Delicious Cheese Baked Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow of 607 Jonquil terrace attended the 33rd national convention of the Girl Cake Scouts of America Beans Pumpkin Pie held every other year and are attended by delegates and visitors Home Made Scalloped from all the states, and Puerto Rico. Potatoes With Ham Milk OPEN - FRIDAY Eggs EVENINGS TILL Nott’s 9. SUN. Home Ice Cream AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan during the past week in San Francisco, Calif. She accompanied a group of Scout leaders from Highland Park and Northbrook. These conventions are Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 from Hawaii, Alaska Pennsylvania The Arthur Merners of Forest avenue had a pleasant trip recently and visited their son and wife, Dr. and Mrs: Richard Merner in Pennsylvania. Royal Neighbors Have Luncheon The Deerfield camp of Neighbors of America had a eon meeting yesterday in the of Mrs. A. J. Johnson ‘of 657 field road. Royal lunchhome Deer- Fire Chief Fred Grabo and the volunteer firemen demonstrated the use of a new deluge nozzle with a fog spray, recently, at a practice at Holy Cross church. Equipment was set up, ladders put in place, all men at their stations, training to use the apparatus. The deluge nozzle sits on a stand and can be operated by one man. The department does not own this piece of equipment, but was trying it out. State fire rules have required the department to buy two pitch forks and six red pails, undoubtedly for use in the rural areas. In the foreground is Frank Hanich and kneeling to his right is Chief Grabo. The Rev. John O’Mara, standing, center, is an interested spectator surrounded by the firemen. Dan Hunt Is Elected President Of Masonic Craftsmen’s Club Dan Hunt of 1055 Fair Oaks avenue was elected president of the Daily News Masonic Craftsmen’s club on November 4 at a meeting at the home of Alden Brown, 1036 South Clinton, in Oak Park. William Kiedaisch was reelected secretary-treasurer. CORRECTION In listing the for Deerfield 1955 under (balls, read bats, Baseball for Debits—Equipment ete.) $1,879.65. fertilizer, expenditures Boys’ paint, should Grounds have (seed, etc.) $361.12. DEERFIELD REVIEW HITS ALL TIME CIRCULATION HIGH! New Circulation Figures Show That The Deerfield Review Now Reaches 100% Of Deerfield . . . Plus!! The Deerfield Review is No question about it! bigger, better . . . has more readers than ever! Latest circulation figures show a total of 2,095 net paid in Deerfield and Bannockburn . . . actually more than one Deerfield Review for each family in the villages! (Village officials now report that Deerfield has 1600 families.) Everybody Reads Now Advertisers Page 6 Actually that means coverage of over 120%! But that’s just half the story. The Deerfield Review now prints more columns of news than ever before. More columns of classified and display advertising too. There’s only one surefire key to sales in Deerfield. It’s the bigger, better-thanever Deerfield Review! The Deerfield Review. . . With A Paid Circulation Of 2,095 Weekly desiring complete information on the dynamic Deerfield Review story may obtain it by calling Deerfield 485 Our Display Advertising Representative will be happ y to tell you the wonderful Deerfield Review facts, Thursday, or HI 2-4500. November 10, 1955 �Set Early Deadline On Ads, Publicity A MESSAGE OF IMPORTANCE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF For Nov. 24 Issue The NEWS requests that all news contributors and advertisers observe an early deadline for the Thanksgiving day issue. Peterson Plumbing Club, church and organization publicity will be due before 3 p.m. Thursday, November 17; weddings and engagements by noon, the 18th, and sports by 9 a.m. Monday the 21st. Due to the death of Arnold Peterson, Joseph Ariano, his partner for the past 10 years, will con- Deadline for display advertisements will be Friday noon, the 18th, and for classified ads 4:30 p.m. Monday, the 21st. tinue the firm’s plumbing, heating and construction business. The firm’s name, Peterson Plumbing, will be retained. % “NOTHING IS SO EASY AS TO DECEIVE ONE’S SELF” =—*(Author’s When name a Physician be- Peterson Plumbing comes sick he always goes to another diagnose Physician to his ailment. He knows that no one can properly treat themself. Symptoms of illness must be carefully noted and studied impassionately. Do not deceive yourself by attempting self treatments. It is worth many times your Physician’s charge to know that your health is in JOSEPH “sports Shop PRE-HOULTAY prevents any serious con- sequences. ® YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia Hi 2-2600 HI 2-2300 near us, or let us deliver promptly extra A great many people entrust us with the respons- ibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? yp FROM s 265 MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST Os: SAVE BA SOMOON Man’s Genuine Rugs Rugs, & Furniture Cleaned save Highland _. Thursday, Park November Facts: 10, 1955 PARK There 15 Houses of God SPECIALS necklace PEARL FROM ALL matched beautifully 150 to 120 | cultured ..........---.------ $27.50 $22.50. save — PARKER-EVERSHARP-SHEAFFER Pens and pencil sets. Many reduced for this event. Parker ’’51’’ Demi, Reg. $29.75—-you save $10. $19.75 (about 41 BLACK SAPPHIRE & Diamond ring, Ladies PEARL amethysts. Reg. $47.95—you Re Th save ELGIN AMERICAN S FBO yor Save: .............------of spray $50.00 © mar- — genuine $15.00 $32.95 crystal. and — carats, very $11.00 Reg. 4 aeanpegesggathoncatonantincab nine $8.25 ai e Na Links, Tie sove sets—Hyou with Topaz Necklace, “Promenade” Seba set gold yellow ring, $23.50. save $73.50—you Regularly unusual. $2.95, $1.00.) Bars, BOO Money OPEN reduced. Reg. Me stacy nage eae ke hele dpa set $4.88 et at styles this Corner & Sheridan Telephone HI 2-2027 FRIDAY 5a $1.95. price. Many aici neko all greatly Clips, Pe ene renege el eed Scie COMPACTS. Reg. to $12.50—you save $4.88 ad it aac Park. in $150. DEPARTMENTS Central Highland — $100.00 $50.00 Men’‘s Jewelry—Cuff in carats, Regularly 150M) (No. WINNETKA are 5.00 approximately. Ring, mounting A. S. R. POCKET Liters. Many styles. Up HO ST.62. sides el te ey Get Your Party Clothes Ready DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND gold ‘Regularly to $50.00—~you pearls. Sy if Necessary (No. 181) ae $125.00 $50.00 1847 ROGERS “Flair” Salad Set. 3 pieces including large salad bowl. Regularly $13.75—-you save $3.80. ~...2.....--.-----2s-++-eseeetereeeee $9.95 CULTURED _ — DEPARTMENT diamonds in 3 rows SC drdiet Pinata beeen Sacer 21 with save Star Sapphire white SELECTED TRIFARI Furniture at Home _ Ev cen descebdabep hal laepansae a besoepe nae otalds ab wmgaic on $400.00 Blue heavy CULTURED Drapes, Set $175.00—you DIAMOND Large center diamond and 5 Ring Set. Engagement and Wedding Regularly $550.00 beautiful marquis cut diamonds. (No. 2396) quis HOLIDAY CLEAN UP TIME FAST SERVICE OUR Band Wedding Wide Regularly masculine Everything current fall stock! —PHARMACISTS— _ HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Demosthenes (384-322) GRUEN—Man’s Veri-thin yellow gold filled with handsome expansion band. 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Regularly $71.50—you save $25.00 ...........- $47.50 GRUEN—Man’s popular model. short and Long Eve Dresses $99.95, yp Pick up your prescrip- without FROM SALE Woolen Way Dresses WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE a . Our Lay-away drawers are filling up!! Early shoppers have learned that our November Specials mean real savings on their Christmas budget. Here are just a few of i the many items you can save on by shopping early. LADY feeling. Should some more difficult sickness threaten your health, an early treatment usually if shopping HI 2-5561 LAKE FOREST capable serious, as most often is the case, it is a wonderful tion TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN TIME FOR | EARLY SHOPPERS _ ARIANO 595 Roger Williams Ave. hands. When he tells you that your illness is not ASK at Leeds below) == NITES TILL 9 P.M. �8 Pre - Holiday FOOD BUYS _9§ Sa at i ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW Sunset U.S. Will CHOICE BEEF 4 Carry HOKA TURKEYS from BONELESS BRISKET FARM FRESH 6 to 28 Ibs. DRESSED ......... w. 79¢ Sf" U.S. CHOICE SPARE Rips U.S. CALF’S CHOICE SWEET 100% BREADS PURE GROUND SWIFT‘S PORK ae Se. BEEF BROWN-’N-SERVE SAUSAGE ww. 39c ....... wv. 69c ........ uv. 39c ('/2-Ib. pkg.) LINKS : ":. 47c ... FT Get set for the best Thanksgiving ever... Mouth watering turkeys at pre-holiday “sale” prices . . . Fresh cranberries, pumpkin, “stuffing” bread and all the ingredients for lightning-quick baking successes... Courteous carry-out service at all times. SLB] eas SLICED + tm : EDD AR CHEESE 3 6c | Del Monte PEARS No. 2% Tin O9C Hormel’s SPAM em 37 RAFT DINNER 3 <35¢ | VERMONT MAID SYRUP RAFT SALAD OIL... « 4 63¢ PANCAKE FLOUR "3 27c 2 2 35c Fall Pot FRUITS & VEGETABLES SWEET FLA. JUICE ORANGES GOLDEN | AYONNAISE ic BANANAS CHICKEN A LA KING PHILADELPHIA REAM LAND CHEESE 2 vs. 29€ GRAPES 2 ine 23¢ RUBY RED , FANCY GREEN PPPLes. 4 COOKING ee 2 1s. BOC PEPSI-COLA O’ LAKES sor 19¢ ns 35¢ ..... use. re. 29¢ | Grade A Medium EGGS ».-.45c LVEETA CHEESE DSSE “t49¢ vor. 43¢ ___iiin. GRAPEFRUIT” °°” sy Bae ...2 u57c RAFT PARKAY 2 RIPE FLORIDA rt. Ba. S5C *° *” 2%:-75c | CARNATION MILK & BLACKWELL DATE & NUT BREAD BOTH CREAM CHEESE. 49¢ ror 3.7.39 | SCOTT TOWELS ..... 2 wos 35¢ LAUNDRY Snlate Chip Pecans FROZEN FOODS x. 39c Quick Serve.. No Waste ORANGE JUICE 2 “cm 29c FRENCH FRIES me 69c BIRDS BIRDS EYE EYE BLEACH retin eee aot WIN CUT CORN: 2. SEALTEST SHERBET wt 69c 4 »«. 98c A BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND PONY FREE Imagine Foods! > FREE . . . you can win your very own, There’s nothing to buy. . . it’s free! live Shetland Pony at Sunset See the pony in our parking FOODS lot. All you do is fill in a coupon available free in the store. That's all there is to it. You may be the lucky winner! (Children must be accompanied by adults.) i | or . . . if you don’t want the pony you'll win a $150.00 2nd A Wonderful U.S. Bond. PRIZE English BICYCLE a, Drawing will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, November 20. Tickets must ‘| be deposited before 6 p.m. Saturday, November 19. Winners will be announced in this paper on November 24th. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family PLENTY OF — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Night At Sunset — FREE PARKING — Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Thursday, November 10, 1955 \ �one "{ will be in the Northshore Garden OBITUARIES Arnold Peterson Arnold Park Peterson, 56, businessman pilied Friday a Highland for 30 years in Lake Forest hospital. Services | the First United © Evangeli-JF Three address, eal church and | #urial was in Mr. “Broadview Bradish, dren # Mr. who Peterson lived avenue, Nebr., sons, Russell Carl of 226 The years of the same Evolution was May at 853 born 10, in 1899, and came to Highland Park in 1921. He was a past president of the Highland Park Kiwanis club, a member of the board of trustees of the First United Evangelical church in death Mrs. Albert Antes formerly and secretary of the Sunday school. ™ Mr. Peterson is survived by his preceded band Albert Racine the school is for children 8 to 11 of age, Earl Yaffe ave- her hus- in 1934. Antes (Beulah) of avenue, Chicago, of Second street, died re- cently of a cerebral at Augustana hospital Among the survivers band who resides at avenue address. hemorrhage in Chicago. is her husthe Racine of 1236 and nue address and Mrs. Norris Nel- of San Carlos, Calif; a brother, Rev. Herbert Peterson of Den- ver, Colo., and two May Hill, view Lake avenue. County day of 638 She died hospital, (Continued on page 56) ae Your ful meal. held help with the at The Rev. Albert but smart »Norway, August was the Philip wall Hart had been 60, of Emil wood, at will be at of Berggren this afternoon the Zion Lutheran officiate. Burial ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955 * i OF Paper best surroundings, as taste and budget. of It’s a smart ping now, and complete patterns. idea to while S ) i Shop of Gifts, you’ll do shop- are fresh big rush At Grace Interior delighted perfect and to find for giving. Winnetka. Western Lake Forest in mind whole such things give. 1601 Fruit Mould, or Golden Glow Salad Court, Candied Sweet Potatoes Rolls Fruit Cake DELIVERY That’s Lake (free phone) every thru. fine day Forest Enterprise ii iia (gn | ff) Federal Tax \ living, Showing selection of an the you’ll be Sheridan proud Rd. to or more ing 1155 matching Sterling “PLACE MATE” DISH with every six pe. THE lace setting of BEST BUICK OF ALL exactly what everyone is than a half Buicks, these century newest of horizon. AND you'll mak- be sur- Kiuth Wahefield (Advertisement) SILVER SWIRL yurchased at models prised what a wonderful deal they will make, taking your present car in trade. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. 174 this lovely Wilmette. top all of them. Kleeburg Buick will show and demonstrate these cars which have just come over the Sree: Spanish saying about the 1956 Buick. After EVERYWHERE Ave. your year Whole Glazed Baked Ham North Shore Catering Company 560 has the exceptionally or FREE including My, St. Johns. finest in Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture, with much that’s new in Accessories. Exquisite Gift items from all over the face of the Globe; Champagne, $29.75 Of course this wonderful Shop also Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Add $4.59 for one bottle Imported Sparkling Burgundy Wine, plus O. E. | il fi place setting VISIT CASA LINDA WITH CHRISTMAS IN MIND Rolls $95.00 729 six pe. Herbst’s Furnishings be j | your the { } ! f stocks and started. around. 14# Turkey (Dressing and Giblet Gravy) Sweet Potato Casserole (with Marshmallows) Cranberry Mould $25.00 Emil Carlson, avenue, High- held will Beauty” STERLING any THANKSGIVING DINNER AT HOME Community Service Liquors Company church in Highwood. The Rev. Paul VY. Wall the your merchandise, Carlson 2 o’clock in Experienced people will work with you the 563 Lincoln, 1241 he is survived by a daughter, Miss , Elizabeth Ann Hart of the same address and a brother, Walter H. Hart of Winnetka. Services for John 88, of 230 Evolution plays Gifts for the V.I.P. on your list. Never have I seen this beautiful Shop so sparkling with distinctive a a resident “Third Dimension stop part select those things you need to fill in. You are welcome to browse are | else are 610 Da- in 1896. She of Highland In addition to his widow, Marion, John LU- Oslo, Highland Park for 30 years. He was a retired executive of Eversharp Inc. of Chicago and was a member of the Controllers Institute. ¥ home. came Lincoln avenue died in Highland Park hospital Monday night after an illness of three weeks. Private services were held and burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Born May 17, 1895, in Chicago Mr. covering range hasn’t CHOICE Hart, a stunning in survivors silhouette in WALLACE and you can’t with and born traditional decoration REMEMBER CHRISTMAS ISN’T FAR OFF Masser Philip Hart Edwin up New colors... suburban selecting High- daughter, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of the same address; a sister, Mrs. Karin Davidson of Oslo #and two grandchildren. , Edwin new Are you entertaining family and friends for a festive turkey dinner. Already you are looking over your table settings. Edith Saletra suggests you come to her shop and 3, 1882, to the United States had been a resident Park since 1939. Among come a delightful blend of and sontaiinerere LIVING! yarns, new Wide officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mrs. Crandall — | Line. CILE ULLMAN INTERIORS creates rooms for living . . . a pinch of practicality and the ultimate in good taste, with the addition of valuable experience. 1888 Sheridan Road. HI 2-1915. church G. FOR new suited to well as to 73, of 310 Presbyterian County scheme for that tired corner of a comfortable house OR in _ that in Crandall Saturday Park at by specialists. at this Studio ,Beech street died last Thursday “in Highland Park hospital. Services were Skokie weaves, She is survived by two sons, Ken- } land at LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS the Neighbors Crandall, Presents room, you realize it should be done neth of the Glenview avenue address and Wendell of 1987 Second street; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Deerfield, Mrs. D. Leon Wells of Lake Forest; two grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death July 5, 1949. Eugene Dinner vis St., Evanston. When you to think what an important Glen- ‘ when she was 1 year old. She was Mrs. Thanksgiving Villa Moderne has always been a gala occasion. The Menu will include everything apropos of the day and it will cost less than at Wall Papers and nothing featured at ‘Wall Modes” Born in Chicago November 17, 1880, she moved to Highland Park Eugene Proudly WALL PAPERS EXCLUSIVELY where she had been confined for pthe last 30 days with a broken hip. Mrs. with splendid dining spot for a wonder- add this combination and and Thanksgiving, celebrated A former teacher of English Latin in Chicago high schools Sunday at Waukegan, a member of the Royal and the Rebecca lodge. first been stupendous Turkey Dinners. More and more the custom has grown to take family and guests. to a grandchildren. 74, the has RECEIPE Services were held yesterday at Immaculate Conception church for Alvin since the Mrs. Charles Albert of 915 Baldwin road will conduct the classes. Mrs. Alvin Hill Mrs. Ever AMERICAN HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING home. a former faculty member of elementary schools in Cook county, Mrs. Albert has worked with W, ALL Wednesday afternoons beginning this month. The location will be announced later. Tuition will be $8 per month. widow; two daughters, Miss Patricia Peterson of the Broadview aveson the Tah wn Hebrew Classes will be held Monday Carlson Mrs. North for Ferndale avenue, chairman of the religious school committee, said. Individual consultation will be arranged for children 11 years old and older. survive. Mrs. | Peterson, Registration school of Highland Park Reform temple will continue Sunday from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Lincoln school. An opening registration session was held last week. nue, Highwood, and Elmer of Grove street, Highwood; 11 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchil- the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. He had been ill for several months. Plans Hebrew School Highwood. A retired carpenter, he was a member of the Vikings lodge, the Scandinavian: Brotherhood and the Carpenters union. were held Monday afternoon at Th HP Reform Temple of Memories, North Chicago. He died Tuesday morning at Lake Forest hospital. Mr. Carlson was born in Sweden December 25, 1866 and had been a resident of the Chicago area about 65 years—most of the time in A. Mordini Jeweler 670 Central HI 2-3905 | �1954, making Adler & Maxon VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVYG Mn Mn Me Mn Mn le An Me Mle dn dl VV North Shore VV SIDELIGHTS From li, Ml, Me, An A, A, Al, Al, Al lt ln, ln, Al, An, An, ln, ll, Al Al, An, Here Al, A, An, ln, An, A, Al, A, A Ar, Ate and oe Ale tn There Mie Ae dle Ahr Mr Ae Ah A de A YS VF Ar thle Ahr Arr New Garnett & Co. Addition Ready A Mrs. Marjorie L. Adler and Mrs. Deborah L. Maxon, partners in Adler & Maxon, Inc., Highland Park realtors, have moved their offices to 1925 Sheridan road. The enlarged office has enabled the firm to add three new people to its sales staff, bringing the total to 14. Mrs. Maxon reports the firm’s 1955 volume to be double that of FO eV VV VV VV Adler & Maxon Moves To Larger Quarters; Enlarges Sales Staff the fastest growing real estate organization on the North Shore. The expansion program will provide more service for prospective buyers and sellers of real estate on the North Shore, according to Mrs. Maxon. Free Show At Alcyon To Be Given Children oe By Bank of H. P. I stand on my record, ladies and gentlemen, for clean government, clean streets, clean A for clothes... and special cember Main & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — CLEANERS, INC. Plant p25 DAILY T-BONE STEAK 1% ALL THE people. Phone for TRIMMINGS reservations. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. VErnon on Skokie Highway 5-1611 - ; Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... . -we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Ice Cube Vending Machin— e24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) | 10 a third more area and is devoted to a new, modern weather. Sunset Foods To Give Away Pony Stein, Jr. 7) A folk dancing group is being organized by the YWCA and will meet each Wednesday evening for the rest of the program year beginning next week. The meetings will be held at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. A small fee will be charged for each session. The group will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baer of 1471 Glencoe avenue, members of the Folk Dancing Leadership council. Dances of different nationalities as well as those of the United States will be taught. Emphasis, however, will be on fun and recreation rather thani on class routine. Anyone interested in folk dancing and folk music may telephone the YWCA, HI 2-0675, for further information. November 20th will be the day that someone Shetland pony in the Sunset Foods’ pony contest will win a now under way. Entry tickets are available free at the store. Shown above enjoying a pony ride are (from left) Ruth Chrisholm, John Cortesi, Connie Chisholm, Judy Anne Patt and Randy Kent, Jr. Second prize in the contest will be an English bicycle. New Real Estate Firm Opens in HP Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. William Behnke of 131 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield, wish extend thanks neighbors and cards and lovely to them, which SOth wedding to. all friends for flowers sent made their anniversary such a huge success. ‘Page store women’s fashion, center. Fully air conditioned, the store has a unique aluminum canopy to shield pedestrians from the YWCA Plans Folk Dancing Sessions to 5-1611 theatre, Leslie H. Bamburg, proprietor of L. H. Bamburg & Associates, realtors, announced the association of Milton W. Stein Jr. with the firm’s staff. Mr. Stein was a Highland Park resident prior to his service in the Navy. The addition of Mr. Stein to the real estate firm increases the Bamburg sales staff to seven, all serving the residential needs of the North Shore. dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. ‘12 Alcyon Final construction details were nearing completion this week on the new Garnett & Co. addition at the corner of Central avenue and First street, according to James Garnett, president of the department store. The addition gives the Joins Bamburg Staff Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Dining Room is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private Banquet Room seating 17, at the Milton W. Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH on tomer service director of the bank, will be the quarterly publication of “The Family Dollar,’ a financial magazine aimed at helping the average person make the most of his income. Subscriptions are available, without cost at the Bank of Highland Park, according to Mrs. Holl. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. ’ SERVING ALL DAY club opened Another new bank service, announced by Mrs. Jerry Holl, cus- 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HOURS savings be will be given to every child who opens an account of 50 cents or more per week. VALLEY LAUNDRY will November 10 at the Bank of Highland Park, according to Harry J. Lazarus, president. Free tickets to a special show on Saturday, De- on the latter subject, | recommend ... KOKIE Christmas children A branch office of D. F. Knox & Associates, Waukegan real estate firm, was opened this week in the store formerly occupied by Clifford Moran, plumbing and heating contractor. Located at 440 Central avenue, the new office will better serve clients in the North Shore area, according to Daniel F. Knox, proprietor of the firm. Other offices are located in Zion and Waukegan. Thursday, November 10, 1955 | | �PARK IN HIGHLAND TO RESIDE VW). onamants Bride ae Saturday Franklin, Jr. repeated vows St. Mary’s church in Ohio. Make rapid progress Gain command of another language! Register now for small classes or private to real fluency. Gonvenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. lessons. REGISTER BERLITZ 518 DAVIS 207 N. The double ring ceremony was followed by solemn high mass with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle of Immaculate Conception church as subdeacon. Singing the responses at the mass was the senior choir of St. Mary’s church. Parents of the young couple 497 necklace, a FR Michael Jr. Woman’s Club Slates Open Meet Schedule Luncheon For NS Alumnae Of Alpha Xi Delta North Xi Delta day in Shore Alumnae sorority the will Chicago The of meet Alpha Thurs- home of Mrs E. L. Richardson. Hostesses for this 12:30 luncheon will be Mesdames Paul Thompson and Michael Goodstein, both of Chicago. Each member is expected to donate a new gift to benefit Howell Neighborhood house. Highland Parkers on the gift committee are Mesdames Leslie Blackburn of Clavey road, William Linville of Windsor road and John Lawrence of McGovern street. Gifts will be displayed in the shop maintained for parents of children in the neighborhood house. Mrs. Blackburn (Continued explained on page lowed Bonamarte that 18) Junior Auxiliary of High- land Park Woman’s club has planned an evening of “glamour” for its meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the clubhouse on Sheridan road. A representative of a national synthetic fabric company will present a program entitled “Glamorous Fabrics For You and Your Family.” Her program will include fashion trends and color coordination for wardrobe and home. She also will identify and suggest proper care for many of the contemporary fabrics. Mrs. Delver. Dever, program chairman, extends invitation to club members and their guests. Mrs. Thomas Ronan, social chairman, She is in charge will Geraci be and of refreshments. assisted Mrs. John by Mrs. Roy Ronan. Dedicate Conrad Hilton Building a bouffant skirt that Highl and Laurel Avenue, From Wearing Apparel Ballantyne of ELECTRICAL — Cotton LAUREL 12 to HIGHLAND swept Goya red. Best man Chicago Nardini Ugolini Lorusso Watts, Their tiaras was Samuel Vanisi of and ushers were James of Highwood, Francis of Highland Park, Joseph of Wauconda, and Ronald brother of the bride. sg beberg-Carr read by the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, a small reception was held at home Frank of the bride’s parents, E. Frebergs of Taylor avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr of Deerfield. The bride was attired in a simple Thursday, November 10, 1955 honorary degrees on esi navy blue dress with touches of white at the neck. Navy blue accessories and a baby orchid corsage completed her ensemble. Serving as maid of honor was HI 2-2330 . esata Be Your Own! May J. B. NASH CARPET CO. o J: B. NASH CARPET co ba. JOHNB. NASH CARPET = ce AIl Nylon 100% . re all carpeting Nylon toughest, is the Nylon carpeting is easy to care for, and can be cleaned by ordinary vacuuming or beau: tifully cleaned on location. Z resilient. Nylon does not stain easily and is ‘ag > x . 9: a 0 q o Nylon carpet is moth resistant. ca S bo carpet _ ow Oo x “a < | ee strongest, and soil resisting fabric. 9 “ : } z and > HI Following a wedding trip to Mexico, the young couple is at home on Rosemary terrace in Deer- 9 * field. square yard ” was Earl Schultz of Deer- field. 8 offers these features: Nylon 100% 4 luxurious carpeting 9.95 $ = oO FIRST TIME OFFERED Highland of Deerfield : COMPANY s UV = Sack un : 2057 Park Ruth ow z NOW AVAILABLE AT UO CARPET AND Miss Life You Save Drive Carefully—The ow = best man Sake Beauty : 508 Central a. Evangelical church. Following the 6:30 p.m. ceremony the the g Pan bE Carr October 31 in the First United gave the introduction. Barat bestowed Mr. Hilton and Col. Henry Crown. Permanents VO Only the immediate families wit-|nessed the marriage of Miss Marilyn Jane Freberg and Francis M. Mother Agnes Regan, honorary president of the college. Judge William J. Campbell, at left, chairman of the board of trustees, Bleaching ° Rites iho Peas CEO rad Hilton building, erected on the campus of Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Mr. Hilton (right) turns over the deed to Rev. Tinting were For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Watts chose a light blue velveteen sheath trimmed in (Continued on page 14) At the October 29 dedication ceremonies for the new Con- Hair Styling and of white pompons which also were added to their baskets of trailing ivy. Dressed identically to the maid of honor in emerald green was Beverly, the bridegroom’s sister, who was flower girl. Ringbearer was John Moran of Highland Park. PARK Parking Sat.—Free thru 9—WMon. BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE Miss Gloria Ann Johns and Mrs. Paul Plessinger of Franklin. The honor attendant was attired in emerald green velveteen while the bridesmaids wore similar gowns of Prices AVENUE Open Rugs APPLIANCES gift Cleveland, Park Library) All New and at Bargain back into a cathedral train. A two tiered fingertip length veil of imported silk illusion was caught to a tiara studded with seed pearls and iridescent sequins and in her bouquet were roses and_ stepha-|| notis. Miss Marcia Ann Watts was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Margaret Rowe of Mann, W. Va., Miss Don- na = nae 2 s OUTLET from the. bridegroom, adorned the neckline. Tiny self-covered buttons descended the back to the pointed waistline from which bil- Mrs. 5-4341 2-4341 Men’s Shoes $4.95 Ladies’ & Children’s $2.50 497 pearl GR (Across Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in pure silk taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a yoke of reembroidered Alencon lace outlined by a softly rolled A LANGUAGES Chicago RED HOUSE A special papal blessing was cabled to the newlyweds from Pope collar, OF EVANSTON Ave., are XII. NOW! SCHOOL STREET, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Watts of Franklin and the senior Bonamartes of Beverly place. Pius LANGUAGE MODERN OTHER ANY —AND Before an altar decorated with yellow and white pompons and chrysanthemums, Miss Mary Kathryn Watts and Michael F. Bonamarte Saturday in GERMAN Whtts K Meamy SPANISH Jakes ; LINOLEUM > 2 CO. Glencoe a = 5-1979 0 Watch for our Grand Opening of our new store—626 Roger Williams Ave.—Next to Jewel Food Store. 4 S ~ 2-8701 Green Bay Road Highland Park » VE Page 11 �CHI OMEGA ALU |TO HOLD TEA NOV. n- ORT 18 Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of For- Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega | est avenue is handling reservations. Alumnae mothers association of girls who will honor pledged the sorority in fall. A tea will be held at 2 p.m. November 18 at the home Interior Decorating Other active members from this area include Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane and Mrs. (Continued on page 14) For Holiday Planning — LABOR PRICES— Average Chair ............ $17.50 Average Sofa Average Love Seat __.... $22.50 like them. fine decorative fabrics. We have a large selection Choose of All are moderately priced from .................--- per yd. Now for Early Delivery HUNTERS’ DAZE Once again it is time to clean that gun—check all your gear— and get ready for another big season of hunting. Don’t forget to include your Hunter’s Accident Insurance as a necessary part of your equipment, which will cover any accident that may happen to you 24 hours a day, for one day or longer as you may desire. ‘ Depending up to $50,000. it TREASURES IN LEATHER Perfect gifts for wise shoppers mindful of approaching holidays! If you can bear to give them away, you'll find every useful and whimsical idea at- your fingertips here in our ANCHOR Business 1896 for Sheridan Office: HI 2-0093 19 County Epstein given of Sherwood avenue of Sumac and Mrs. Mor- road. chapter American region, will ORT, hold Goldsholl, Kimballwood -|ets *plus tax may be obtained Melvin Herzog of :| a lunch- lane. Tick- from Mrs. of Bob-O-Link road. Bob-O-Link, Morris Gabel of Bob-O-Link road, Milton Kiver ‘lof Fairview road, Milton Rock of AGENCY 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Golf road and Marvin of Bob-O-Link road. Mrs. David Krichiver Road y HI 2-0037 OS Isenstein of Bob-O- Link road is president of the group. tn 2 NRG Met BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ORIGINAL i “astein el Aequninted gins Sons Let’s get acquainted over another hot cup of coffee, while you are here you can ‘Browse around” and see the latest in fashion in one of Hubbard Woods’ newest, smart dress loungers and casuals shops. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Since 1890 Stop in any time, bring your neighbor along and enjoy an hour of relaxation. coffee pot is always The brewing. HERSHEY SYLVIA - 990 Linden GORE Hubbard Woods WI of Fairview road, Charles Cushner of Fairview road, Arthur Lipski of Fairview road, Burton Sokolsky of Kimballwood lane and Harold Durschlag of Lincoln avenue. Other committee members in- clude Mesdames Philip Dobrofsky : of Kimballwood lane, Harold Lowe mae So of Lake Mrs. Donald Hurwich of Bob-OLink road is party chairman. Members of the planning committee include Mesdames Howard Palmer of Bob-O-Link road, Mortimer Scheff Years Res.: be eon-card party Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Morton INSURANCE INSURANCE In Byron Women’s 5 OF will Bob-O-Link-Deerfield collection. Passport Cases in every leather: and many color choices ....$5* and up 8-Day Travel Alarm Clocks $10* and up Jewel Rollin Mérocco with suede lining. .. .$15* "My Trip" Diary in leather ...,$2.75* and up Hunting is the type of sport that requires this extra protection _ for you and your family and our agency offers this low-cost plan to STORE commentary ORT Group To Hold Luncheon Meeting upon your selection of plan, benefits are available and up to $5,000. for all medical expenses. DEPARTMENT under est ORT of Northern Illinois region will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Fell Store. Sunnyside notice. short on aus- For- ris Hirsch Now, well before you’ make that trip, is the time to get your coverage—have the policy issued in advance and be sure it is effective from the first minute of your trip, although, if necessary, arrange show road, Mrs. Eugene Rose of Cavell avenue, Mrs. Lionel Gross of fabulous can the of Woodridge-Sherwood Mrs. $] .98 | 678 Central oftstente%, HI 2-3430 We fashion of Barberry road and Robert Jacobsen and Harold Glass, both of Deerfield. We expertly cut and fit our slip covers in your home. as you A pices by Miss Beverly Freeman of the store and members of the chapter will model. Participating in the show will be Mesdames Lester Patterson of Ridgelee road, Harold Balikov of Clavey lane, Jerome Coopersmith of Russet lane, Joseph Annenberg of Barberry road, Franklin Cole of Ridge road, Howard Seidmon of Barberry road, Fred Carman of Ferndale avenue and Hilliard Volin of Clavey lane. Also Mesdames Ned Streicker of Ferndale avenue, Raphael Gold of Ferndale avenue, David Lembeck of McCraren road, Richard Pick CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS ie Ay Set For Wednesday The —Introducing— Tailored ashion Show . OTHER WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director Northwest: 3140 LOCATIONS: W. LOngbeach South and West: Lawrence 1-1890 Ave. th 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 6-6180 _ Thursday, November 10, 1955. , �Leaders among men are irresistibly drawn to the car whose every gleaming inch proelaims leadership among motor cars. The man: who drives the Imperial is, as usual, leading the way. IMPERIAL FOR 1956 | This is a distinguished new look—not to be found in any other fine motor car in America. This is the new look of leadership. automatic transmission, controlled by a button panel . . . an entirely To you who are accustomed to fine cars, the announcement of the New Imperial will be of particular interest. It heralds new high standards of riding smoothness, engineering superiority, and fine car styling. From unique gun-sight tail lights astride sweeping rear fenders <o imposing front grille, this is the most magnificent of cars. new braking system that practically eliminates braking effort on your part... and advanced power steering that gives you its power-assist 100 per cent of the time! The Imperial is designed for you who can afford the fimest and refuse to aecept less. It comes as a refreshing new experience in the field of highest quality cars. Within its spirited beauty you'll discover mastery of the highway unequalled anywhere . . . a mighty Imperial V-8 engine, most powerful The new look of leadership is yours in the Imperial. Your ChryslerImperial dealer invites you to inspect it. type on the highway... Imperial for 1956 > an exclusive and superlatively smooth finest expression of The Forward Look SERA NARA I DA patty , bee 1740 Thursday, FIRST November 10, 1955 ST. reRniak LAKE MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 13 �Guild To Plan Bazaar At Next Regular Meeting Fish Fry Every Friday Short Orders :—-Chicken, Steak, Hamburgers Plate Lunch at Noon 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Daily The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan Lake & Everett Forest plans for a December 1 Christmas bazaar and luncheon will Rd. Mrs. Ray Rudolph is president of the group and Mrs. Charles Rudolph will be hostess that evening. 2431 Hold You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. SDT Alumnae Aid Orphans’ Holiday Bonamartes (Continued be made tonight at the _ regular meeting of the guild of Redeemer Lutheran church. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Complete ‘’Carry-Out"’ Service Hours Final Jr. from page 11) matching satin. Dior blue lace over taffeta with mauve accessories was worn by the _ bridegroom’s mother. Their corsages were shell pink cymbidium orchids. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents brunch man entertained and reception club in at Middletown, Ohio. The Senior Bonamartes were hosts at the rehearsal dinner. Following a wedding trip to Lake of the Ozarks in Arkansas, the junior Mr. Bonamarte and his bride will reside at 1637 Green Bay road in Highland Park. “START CLICKIN” FREE!! CHILDREN’S With each roll of black and white film in sizes 120 - 620 BOOK WEEK 589 Central Ll 127 - 116 - 616 - 828 brought in for developing | 2 me Ls and printing, you get a FREE PT eT a at the Sports- roll of the same size film. Ask About Our Specials On 8mm. Projectors ‘ November 13-19 Alumnae of Sigma Delta Tau, social sorority, met November 2 in the home of Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, Lakeside place. Members spent the morning working on candy-filled nut cups mounted on trading cards. Wrapped in orange cellophane and decorated with Thanksgiving stickers, these baskets will be used as favors for the Lake Bluff orph: . ¥. anage’s holiday dinner. Highland Park alumnae attend- ing the meeting included Mrs. William Katz of Wade street, Mrs. Roy Server of Green Bay road, Mrs. Bernard Good of Sheridan road, Mrs. Herbert Zak of Dell Lane and Mrs. Irving Siden of Lakeside« place. UOTS Dinner Dance Will Be Saturday United Order of True Sisters will sponsor a dinner dance Saturday at the Drake hotel in Chicago. A souvenir program book will be given out and proceeds of the evening will go to the Radioisotope laboratory of Michael Reese hospi- tal, Chicago. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Philip Magnus, HI 2-7368: Mrs. Connell Saltzman of Winnetka is in charge of publicity. UOTS has a national membership of more than 12,000 and the organization is active in philanthropic work ranging from aid for the blind to scholarships, clinics and ~ various medical assistance. Support of the Radioisotope laboratory includes the group’s assistance in furnishing equipment and supplying treatment for the laboratory’s needy patients. Chi Omega (Continued Van Dolzen Pease DAVEY CROCKETT: AMERICAN HERO— IN ei i ie el ka ay 1.00 DANCING IN THE MOON—Fritz Eichenberg ...... aod A DOG CAME TO SCHOOL—Lois Lenski .-.........-..-- 1.50 MISS FRANCES’ STORY BOOK OF MANNERS FOR THE VERY YOUNG... ek. 95 Ages PLUS Metal Slide File and 12 TDC Custom Selectrays 5 to 8 BIBLE PICTURE STORIES—tLois Fisher ..............-Pe Y. VOR ein LBP us Geko kil Sea coe 1.50 Liao BIG BOOK OF REAL HELICOPTERS—Clayton Knight 1.00 COLUMBUS—lIngri & Edgar P. D’‘Aulaire 00 PARSEEY=—Germelrvianis iicnice fais cca teeh Ages 8 to 12 GOLDEN HISTORY Serie WVGrrier # OF THE WORLD— GOR a cases ceca hea rmayns 5.00 2.95 2.50 2.00 2.50 HICKORY. 2:75 HILL—Anne 6 hla Emery :..).2.0 33s... The Entire e 300 watts—blower @ helical focusing—tilt control e SELECTRON-Semimatic changer LOOK WHAT YOU GET: 1.69 2.50 TDC HEADLINER 300 regularly $49.99 Metal Slide File regularly 9.50 12 Selectrays Family regularly 18.00 TOTAL REGULARLY $77.49 SAVE $22.00 645 Central Ave. Page 14 NORTH SHORE SINCE the Giner / Th oe iRaer cooled Pay only $5549 THE Around, e 4” £/3.5 coated lens 2:95 2.00 245 3.50 ILLUSTRATED TREASURY OF CHILDREN’S LITERATURE—Edited by Margaret Martignoni 4.95 ON Gust THAN TDC HEADLINER 300 TO ROMANCE—Betty Cavanna ........ to IN THE DEPTHS—Robert Uhl ............ £45 For NEARER F ony 95549 eth sa 3.50 WAGGING TAILS—Marguerite Henry ..............---MANNERS TO GROW ON—Tina Lee ...........-..-----WINNING THE WEST—Harold McCracken ......-. BORROWERS AFIELD—Mary Norton .............---..-Ages 12 And Up WONDERFUL WORLD OF MATHEMATICS— eerie. FIGOIION 2h os eee Sh se ies BLACK STALLION RACES—Walter Farley ............ JAVA: JIVE——Dorothy Lyons. j...222.20--.sncesil ence MIGHTY SOO—Clara Ingram Judson ..........-..----.-For the Older Boys and Girls MY FRIEND FLICKA—Mary O’Hara .......-.--.-------SHOWBOAT SUMMER—Rosamond DuJardin ........ PASSPORT TREASURE NV peel 12) Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. The program will feature George A. Kuyper, manager of the Chicago symphony orchestra. His topic will be ‘Behind the Scenes of a Symphony Orchestra.” Picture-Book Age LIVED IN A SHOE—Josephine THAT page Out ‘waive © 1108ev@ CHILDREN from 1895 HI 2-3100 LIBERAL TRADE-IN—EASY TERMS! Call our number and we'll show you the goal of every housewife— Easy Street—is right in front of you. It is less work and sensible economy, too, to have us do your cleaning. The time, labor and money saved and the possible ac- cidents avoided is worth many times more than our moderate charges. NN s CLEANERS ——— & TAILORS ' Pp | . / DEE YAS e ee oR) WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, November 10, 1955 © �& NE ONSfo, ATSet, OR BE Bee eae : Hoe aE Te CLONE BRT TR RAY TIE PSE Te Let MOTT Ges Ly whee gx ee fyRr * heez Ne UNC ay aN te fa ne ; eihe Re RTE eee REAR ae re RNS ct Secite WR AEERE RPh Ee Nt asf « mk a % f Y ae tO GSM See HA aaai EI entPen 9 im it a Pst oo “ Ree ae hp Me } : cee : enee - NG ee Mer eat ay ; ' Ron BTS UE pe pel a Re Re DDa - Wer Rene Be a ’ AAD TOR by meaoe poy ; ea aa BN Kaneey Makita at Fer 4 SO Oo Ne Rae, RE Pee A e To eae BURN MEL. Sa PLL EGRET EL CEM ‘ He c ahaN wa sae Ae eb Me way4 +OsEh NL aS TS Tee Se MEa So Cee GOA : POSE ; HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Fitsiion3)i 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST: NEWS USE THIS to the Total second The 19. Nov. game COUPON USE THE REMEMBER ON |} ¢core enter PAGE THIS ge: KC: | hie 7 | Town ... i | a | Jha Be ee ee tea eae aes oct a ae | PSEORE cece eseceetne te cee All answers must will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 9. x Me paleosanngs Mas saner Ae a ER Sa ae Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS #; i for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS ~~ Games of Nov. 12 In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played SatOn the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name urday, Nov. 12. and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. CONT ' RULES THESE FOLLOW JUST FOOTBALL EST | | WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES COUPON . a Kicker Fuel Oil and Material : PAL tecaes alee Highland Park 835 Re tartar (oe seit young many Rings a Engagement eir . . . Where knowing er ere Central Ave ; be ¢, ' Forward Pass or Indiana EVBRY FRIDAY Interference A NEED ‘+ erent PLUMBER? 1f S | REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI o a Phone HI 2-0268 Valley Highland Pork, Ill. i Iowa vs. We’re For Your State Iowa Road Oklahoma vs. Ga RENTALS e you | Don’t |i ™ ff See Us Before and Afterthe ° Health Healt “i 7 "Delay ypewriter In Business i 4 . Keer Se 4 : andi @ SNACKS a ie ites e REPAIRS | ‘ = Out Call Highland Park 2-3576 State Ohio Bay Green 406 Rd. Clipping a4 Delay of Game Machine i Adding & we SALE S HI 2-0143 495 Central State Michigan vs. Minnesota North vs. Carolina Northwestern Dame Notre HI 2-9758] 1819 St. Johns Highland Park at 545 Central | SHOP SNACK Tey 8 Ver alt @ Pharmacy HUDDLE INN SERVICE Skokie Take to Prepared Orders I 2236 STYLE FAMILY , | FRESH FISH DINNERS Kick Catching Ja Michigan vs. - ae Wegal Substitution Be. ‘a HI 2-0407 fi. ay Problems Pork Highland i Wisconsin vs. Himois Navy vs. HI 2-2028 Wad ‘ & SUPPLY HEATING er eenaac ee : 3 | S$ i Oo p LEEDS | a — Heating Your For : as t is as important (Color, Carat, Cut ond Clority) HI 2-0597 Columbia Maryland vs. Glemson es wy I 150 2-1 1746 Second Harvard vs. Brown - HARDWARE ny Iflinois Park, HI 2-0065 GROCERIES : ces. Company Highland C A Coal S LIGHT NEILL O ope Siljestrom DELICATESS @ a4| Ds 1 A Reason Is There @ 4 4 Fass on Touchdown ICE oN Roughing the sia Be _. Ineligible S J Dlegal motion ; Purdue vs. e A Bx wt Offside (Violation or Position or scrimmage formation) freeof kick LUMBER FLAVOR “You'll Save More On . And New At Today Cars 4 Used FOR EVERY PURPOSE Free S Plywood ” RYSLER a te Texas _ Western Thursday, vs. Arizona November coon! State 10, 1955 iS WHY LIND LUMBER Dairy Company ahVALLEY RD. 2160 SKOKIE eensAVENUE 545 VINE V2 Mile South of Route 22 Kansas State vs. Missouri Highland Arkansas Park, vs. After the Game, Ill. S.M.U. Pe of land 4 iia c blue waters sky $3.00 Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Meet bee BEVERAGEpat: FARMER Nee nan HIGHLAND Florida cs bring the he Sat., 6-8:30 P.M. ee rom the es ae amint BOWMAN ‘ Grounding ; le ie Intentional fal Tiheealty Kicked Touched, page ser & Plasterboard @ ) BE os Everywhere Wallboard — Millwork pe my Delivery Roofing & Installation i ; PARK, ILL. vs. Tennessee (1% price ‘ for children) HOTEL MORAINE : -THE-LAKE ON-TH Pittsburgh " Highland Park HI 2-4444 vs. West Virginia. Page | i 15 J �‘Mostly for WOMEN Lrapements — Whddings — Clas Now PREPARE FOR CRADLE TEA WEDNESDAY Vassar Alumnae Invited To Join Panel Tuesday Mrs. Alschuler Sr. Holds Tea To Aid Scholarship Bazaar Vassar alumnae are invited to attend a_ dessert-coffee get-together at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carleton Blunt of 30 Indian Hill road in Winnetka. Sponsored by the Chicago Vas- sar club, the meeting Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan road opened her home last Thursday to further plans for the Roosevelt university’s scholar- * will feature -/in & panel discussion on the Summer Institute, a family living project for children and parents held on campus. Mrs. Glen Lloyd of Libertyville will lead the discussion entitled “Vassar Looks at the Maturing / Process.” Vassar alumnae from Highland Park include the Mesdames Alfred Alschuler Sr., Robert L. David, Robert S. Engelman, Herbert J. Richard F. Kuhns, Claude Durmont Nathan, W. Herman Boyd, Thomas Frankel, Walter John H. Oliver, John L. Steele. Carl F. and ALDRICH-MUNSON RITES SET FOR FEBRUARY 4 _A February 4 offing for Miss Aldrich and John Mrs. Creigh, James E. neon T. Olson wedding is in the annual items Jefferson the Virginia Duane Chester Munson Elliott Aldrich of Chicago at a small dinner last week in the Saddle and Cycle club. - A graduate of Girls Latin school and Bennett Junior college, Miss Aldrich bowed at the Passavant hospital Cotillion in 1951 and is a member of the Chicago Junior League. } The prospective bridegroom was graduated flinois versity from the University of and attended Harvard unischool of business admin- istration. He is the son of the Chester Wright Munsons of Granite City, Ill. : John V. Spachners Return From South American Trip ». Mr. of _ and Mrs. Oakmont recently John road from V. Spachner returned home a three-week Caracas, Venezuela, America. Mr. in Spachner, stay at South executive vice president of the Container Corporation of America, was on business to supervise one of the company’s America. Carton lombia. _ factories in South He also is director of de Colombia Returning the by Spachners way y of visited son-in-law and daughter, Mark Boynton Seelens ville and New Cali, Co- New York, with their the junior of Bronx- are George Candy David Kellner Jr. of House Chase of Deerfield, Available Monday Virboe Kellner, and Gram Vi} Warvies Oppleman the Scholarship and Guidance as- sociation. The Musee will be conducted for two weeks at St. Elizabeth’s church in Glencoe. Hours will be from 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Monday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Included in the wide assortment of articles will be apparel for men, women and children; toys, sporting goods, jewelry, household gifts, food delicacies and some furniture items. Merchandise displayed may be ordered at regular store prices. A large number of inexpensive items may be bought from the floor. Stocked articles include wrapping paper, costume jewelry, toys, decorated dish towels, mittens, and a variety of novelties. A special coffee hour Monday morning will honor more than 250 patrons of Musce who help to insure its financial success. As an added attraction this year coffee will be served continuously during the sale. Proceeds will aid the association (Continued on page 18) Cmdr. Ralph Elson of 122 Indian Tree drive is on active duty at Great Lakes Naval hospital. He recently was promoted after starting his two year tour of duty as a lieutenant in 1954. Page 16 will be on sale Wednesday Dr. Elson’s office is at 811 Waukegan road, Deerfield. He and Mrs. Elson have three children, Margaret, 7; Mary, 3, and Natalie, 2: Mrs. Bradford Bachrach M. Oppleman V. Photo Mrs. Ruth Gram of New York City, formerly of St. Johns avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Susan, to Victor Murrell Oppleman. They exchanged vows in a civil ceremony October 3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oppleman of Lynchburg, Va. Following a wedding trip, the young couple is residing at 3000 39 street N. W. in Washington, D. C. The bride attended Highland Park High school and Ferry hall. She also studied at Larson Junior college at New Haven, Conn. Her bridegroom was a student at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Return From Trip at Inspecting some of the handmade More than 600 handpicked gifts from over .65 Chicago and North Shore stores will go on sale Monday at Musee de Noel, unique onestop Christmas shopping service sponsored by the junior board of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Gudbrandsen of 40 Blackhawk road announce the birth October 27 of pital, has two sisters, Sally, 3, and - Bet, 15 months. Grandparents are Mrs. Charles Gudbrandsen of Winnetka and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Reichert of Niagara Falls, N.Y. gifts that in Evanston. At Musee Sale Rochelle. Charles Mark. The inin Highland Park hos- displays Constance isch Dr. Ralph Elson Promoted To Commander In USNR son, born lane Cradle Wide Gift Choice Charles Gudbrandsens Announce Birth Of Son their fant, Briar tea at The Libby Covington of Brittany road. Besides the sale and tea, patrons will have an opportunity to view the nursery. | Highland Park auxiliary of which Mrs. Kellner is president is sponsoring the event. of Brittany road. The engagement and approaching marriage was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of antiques, by many _ brought handmade "|Loeb of ward | drive, Loel of North Deere Park Mrs. N. C. Neiderman of Waverly road, of Marshman rence Stein Anspach, Bruce B. Bennett, Doug- | las R. j|/donations (| Sheridan R. Neisson, Arthur Raff, Fred Solomon, M. G. Schamberg, William S. Smoot, Gatzert Spiegel, and Theo- dore Winter. _ Also the Mesdames was attended Parkers who Sheridan road, Mrs. Harry L. Kanmann of Kincaid street, Mrs. M. J. Kadens of Sheridan road, Mrs. Julius Lackner of Ravine terrace, Mrs. Charles H. Lipman of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Allan M. Mc- Walter Chicago. The tea }|Highland # | articles, preserves and items for #\the foreign-import booth. They were Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. of Friedman, Robert L. J. Gillispie, Spencer R. Keare, Ferdinand Kramer, Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Graw, |ship bazaar to be held November ;|30 and December 1 at the school Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. FlorSheim of Green Bay road returned home Saturday from a two-month trip abroad. The couple traveled through England and France and concluded their vacation with a visit to Italy. Miss Patricia The Hunt, John Buzia Jr. Wed In Church Ceremony road, Mrs. Leo Mrs. Ed- A. Rauch avenue and Mrs. Lawof Woodbridge lane. Among Mrs. Alschuler Sr.’s cohostesses was Mrs. Donald H. Atlas of Lincoln avenue. Both women are members of the university’s Women’s Scholarship association, which is sponsoring the bazaar that provides aid for 100 students each year. Special guests at the tea were Katherine Dunham, dancer and choreographer, and Dr. Clyde Miller of Columbia University’s Teach|ers’ college. R. E. SAXTON TO WED Miss Patricia Hunt Saturday be- ROBERTA SEAVER BEHR came the bride of John Buzia Jr. in The betrothal and forthcoming The Highland Park Presbyterian marriage of Mrs. Roberta Seaver church. Following: the 8 p.m. ceremony, Behr to Richard Epperson Saxton Brittany road has been ana reception was held at the of Moraine-on-the Lake hotel given nounced by her father, Jay John by the bride’s parents, the John Seaver of Evanston. The bride-elect was graduated Homer Hunts of Princeton aveque. He is the son of the senior from Bradford Junior college and Mr. and Mrs. Buzia of Gary, Ind. Northwestern university where she a member of Kappa Kappa Greens and white satin adorned was ‘he pews of the church when Miss Gamma sorority. Hunt was escorted down the aisle Her fiance, son of Mrs. Samuel by her father. Bouquets of white Barbour of Bronxville, N.Y., and flowers and candelabra graced the the late Charles V. K. Saxton, ataltar. tended Purdue university. His fraThe bride was gowned in white ternity was Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mr. satin brocade designed with a Saxton is in business in Chicago. scoop neckline outlined in seed pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a disc of satin brocade en- Williams, Amherst Alumni crusted with pearls and she car- To Hold Traditional Party ried a cascade of white orchids and Alumni of Williams and Amherst pompons. Bridesmaids were Misses Jill colleges will hold their traditional Loubser of Lapeer, Mich., maid of football rivalry party Saturday at Country club in Glenhonor, and Sue Aaron of Prospect Glenview avenue. Their avocado taffeta view. frocks were complemented yellow pompon chaplets’ bouquets. by and The bride’s younger sister, Roxanne, wore a yellow dress with a gray pinafore for her role as flower girl. Tiny yellow blossoms made up her headband and miniature bouquet. Best man was (Continued Stuart Born Ogden In LF Richard on page Clothier 18) Cook Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Stevens Cook of Green Bay road announce the birth October 21 of their first child, Stuart Ogden. He was born in Lake Forest hospital and his mother is the former Susan Watson of Lake Bluff. Maternal grandparents are the Gilbert S. Watsons of Lake Bluff and the Ogden Cooks of Glencoe are the paternal grandparents. Chicago and Suburban alumni of both schools will gather at noon for a luncheon. The radio broadcast of the football game between the two colleges will be the highlight of the afternoon. Following the game a tea dance will be held. All alumni of the two schools are invited to attend. Among those attending will be Charles E. Schaff of Glencoe and Martin Detmer of Riverside, graduates of Williams college and former Highland Parkers. Arden Shore To Meet Regular monthly meeting of the Arden Shore auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Sr. of 521 Sheridan road. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine drive, Mrs. Robert Wilson of Park avenue and Mrs. Allan Wolff of Wade street. Thursday, November 10, 1955 �AT HOME 16 New Members To Be Welcomed IN PENNSYLVANIA Program Tuesday Highland At Ravinia Tea will Park meet luncheon Sixteen new members will be at Woman’s noon idan road. before and tea to be held November 18 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue. Mrs.. Walter They are the Mesdames Walter Meirerhoff of Glencoe avenue, Harold Phillips of Central avenue, Vernon Fyke of Beech street, Wayne Miller of Indian Tree drive, George A. Bruegger of Harvard court, Jesse E. Hunter of Vine avenue, man is Mrs. V. William Moraine road. Paul Fischer of Cloverdale C. Woman’s into the club at Ravinia a reception In the receiving line will be Mrs. A. R. Schramm of Elder lane, president; Mrs. Walter Schwalm of Green Bay road, first vice president; Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Brittany road, second vice president; Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway of Roger Williams avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl. Linhoff of Wade avenue, treasurer; Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broadview avenue, directors. Other board (Continued on page 18) LAKEWOOD FRIENDS PLAN SALE TUESDAY Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior school will don gay stocking caps when they serve as salesladies Tuesday for a benefit to be staged at Bramson’s in Evanston. Helping patrons make selections from an unusual array of gifts will be Mrs. Bruce Prinz of Bronson avenue, Mrs. Willard Dun- ham of Sumac road and Stone of Park avenue. Proceeds or Mrs. HI 2-0433. Mrs. Ray Florence be calling HI Thomas Luncheon chair- Briddle Mrs. Perrigo To Aid The Drive For Homeless Mrs. Charles Perrigo of Cary avenue is listed among the volunteers for the ‘1955 Scholarship and Care Fund” for the Park Ridge School for Girls. Each volunteer will make an average of five personal calls on families in Chicago and suburbs. The drive will be launched at a luncheon Tuesday at the Saddle and Cycle club in Chicago. The school provides both homelife and education for teen-age girls from the Chicago area, who cannot continue living in their own homes because of conflicts— divorce, illness and death in the bride’s only attendant at the small family wedding was Miss Margaret Towsley of Ann Arbor, Mich. Kenneth Arenberg of Glencoe and Highland Park served as best man. After a brief wedding trip to Starved Rock, Ill., the young cou- ple traveled Carleton affiliated of east. Graduates of college, they are both with Hedgerow theater Moylan, Pa., and Philadelphia. of 2780 Ridge road, has entered Emma Willard school at Troy, N.Y. She is a sophomore. family. Parents of the girls, if living, pay according to their ability, but the school depends on voluntary women have sponsored by the Women’s Divi- sion of the Jewish Federation of Chicago, will be preceded by a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the hotel’s ballroom. ly road, A..G. Ballenger of Vine avenue, Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road, Willard Gidwitz of Sheridan road, Neison Harris of McCulloch, home and by Mrs. William chairman education of the department. Immediately following the talk, Mrs. Marvin Wallach will preside at the annual fall business meeting. At the conclusion of the business session, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, pro- gram chairman, will present Gordon Palmquist, who will show colored movies of “Germany Today.” The film will include a trip through Berlin’s Eastern zone and west Germany, featuring its industries, shopping areas, arts and scenic spots. PLEDGES KAPPA SIGMA William H. Davidow of Lakeview terrace recently pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. He is a junior student at the school where he is pursuing a combined business-engineering major. : a —Chicago Sun Times E : . BEST!’ —N. Y. Times Park Scheduled to speak at 12:45 p.m. Miss Eleanor Jewett, art critic “FIRST aes ‘Yottk AG} | REMARKABLE FILM!/ “ONE OF THE YEAR'S Highland been selected to model at the “Federation Fashionplate” te be held Wednesday at the Palmer House in Chicago. The _ show, Local mannequins include the Mesdames Robert Adler of Waver- will be introduced Richard K. Jacoby and his bride, the former Miss Margaret Ann Coombs, are making their home at 1210 Providence road, Chester, Pa. The young couple was married September 13 in the Bethany Union church, Chicago. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Coombs of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of Groveland avenue. Ten and Melbourne ~Edinburgh Film Festivals North Deere Park Korshak of Hazel drive, Stanley avenue, Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place, Chester A. Pink of Moraine road, Frederick avenue Cary S. and Uhlmann John S. of Marion Wineman Sophomore a spokesman Enlarging its scope this year, the benefit will show clothes from eight upper Michigan avenue shops. French imports of famous designers as well as American originals will be presented. Proceeds will help defray costs of a new 112-bed pavilion at Michael Reese Medical center and extensive remodeling and enlargements of facilities at Mount Sinai hospital. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. on Savings Bond. if held to ma- leit At N.Y. Miss Sara Lee Lubin, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | A LOUIS de ROCHEMONT production Shown at H. P. COMMU School Adults 50c Afternoon daughter W. Lubin 13th NOV. showing at 3:00 Starting 611 p.m. Children Continuous at 7:00 Evening 25c Showing P.M. CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK will go into the scholarship fund school in Elgin. for the Junior HP Music Club Slates Meeting For Wednesday Highland Park Music club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Linden Park place, program chairman for the day. Mrs. Ann Fairbanks of Ridgelee road and Mrs. Barbara Stine of Sherwood avenue will play a Mozart sonata for four hands, a Schu-. thann andante and variations for two pianos, Ravel’s ‘‘Mother Goose Suite” and Bizet’s “Play of Chil- tyrolean outfits for boys and girls dren.” Mrs. Muriel Henschen of Roger Williams avenue, soprano, will sing a group of songs with Mrs. Dorys Seelig at the piano. Hand ia s PERCY H. PRIOR, “Forry Let Us Make Your Christmas Portraits Now! for Short Colors: 10, 1955 Belgium the of purest wool Green or red trim Green on gray trim on — red. red trim Pastel colors in a lovely low back wool jersey dress-up dress. Aqua, pink, gold, white, and black. Sizes 8 to 16. 49.95 Boys trousers only with matching suspenders. $8.98 Sizes 2 to 5 JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, November And “1On OF Y, Photography in Girl's Outfit A perfect 2 piece outfit for dressy days— Jumper skirt and jacket with knitted waist band $25.00 and cuffs. Sizes 3 to 6 a cmd Don’t wait till the last minute. loomed on of avenue. contributions for the major part of its operating budget, for the school said. y of for a Chicago newspaper whose topic will be “Art of Today.” She The tinsel and holly hung gallery will be a festive setting for the many new and exciting items. Lakewood Friends is sponsoring the project jointly with four other chapters, North Shore, Evanston, Town and Country, and the Village Friends. 2-2191, is may by Meierhoff, Dingle, avenue, Joseph Tatar of Laurel avenue, James Kelly of Hiawatha trail, Harold W. Kadell of Priscilla avenue, Willard Hemsworth of Sherwood road, Walter Scott Jr. of Lakewood place, Henry Sorenson of Sherwood road, Thomas McCrory of Judson avenue, C. L. McAvoy of St. Johns avenue and M. E. Harnden of Broadview avenue. Saturday for on Sher- Reservation E. club Tuesday at the clubhouse made welcomed MANY HP WOMEN CHOSEN TO MODEL AT ‘FASHIONPLATE’ HP Woman’s Club Schedules Luncheon JOHN STEVENS, INC. white HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 17 | �TaeSN tee ee CGE ee eeeT om ; : LT Ce RTS aT 6 Ra SHIRE S60 hee LVWG Mea Pi 1b Ang my PR Ge em : ep kre if a 7 weepe Pee SEE THE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL in its boys work and from with girls. LIBRARY page The scheol group with staffers has as- sisted more than 400 children and their families with financial and emotional problems. Junior board members from Highland Park are Mrs. Ted Winter of Linden avenue, president; Mrs. Kenneth Farris of Central avenue, Mrs. James Felsenthal of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Milton Fisher of Woodlawn road, Mrs. Walter F. Gips Jr. of Beech lane, Mrs. Robert Hanley of Sheahen court, Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan of Groveland avenue, Mrs. Price A. Patton of Central avenue and Mrs. Edward Stransky of Marion avenue. Stamp Club To Meet Highland Park Stamp club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. A swapping session will be held and all interested adult stamp collectors are invited. proud of its @ Highland NEW LIFE Sjostrom of Philadelphia. and elegant library you visit for yourself. own, you furniture of the may both school, And, if you want to , members new also will by 17) (Continued welcome the members. Mrs. Bay Patricia Hunt from page Walter road Schwalm heads the of Green membership committee arranging the tea. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. of Marion avenue. The committee vitations to past tend the tea. James has extended presidents to McCarthys Ist Son Shawn inat- Name Francis Shawn Francis is the name the James McCarthys of 751 Central avenue have selected for their first child. The infant was born November 2 in Highland Park hospital and his mother is the former Louise Santi of Highland Park. Isaia the ‘Santi of maternal Deerfield road grandfather is and the Charles S. McCarthys of Second street are the paternal grandparents. of Princeton, guests were from N.J., page and David 16) seating Sagel the of Gary, Charles Ruckhaber of Detroit and Todd Sermon of Independence, Mo. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hunt was attired in a brown silk dress with matching accessories, while the mother of the bridegroom chose a frock of brown lace. Their flowers were green orchids. The young couple traveled to New York Gity where the bridegroom will embark for Bamberg, Germany, to serve a year and a half Army duty. follow him month. the His early bride part of will next Alpha Xi Delta (Continued from page 11) the shop is uniquely run so that these parents may do their own shopping. During Christmas, for example, they may select gifts for their own children and ‘‘purchase” these items without payment. LAKE MOTORS ‘SPEEDY’ is justly made ey he va The clean, performative lines simplicity of the furniture atmosphere When Park High School library me PR Bet (Continued 16) Chicago its 10 professional ae, eee Lae Membership Tea Musee De Noel (Continued eT Wy ae es oh ms. create dignity go to have the your plans local right pleasure. library library consult the and and LAKE MOTORS see of your NEW LIFE TM PARKING sce s HERE representative. LORRAINE JENSEN 450 “HERE LIES East Ohio & ASSOCIATES Street, Chicago, AL HER CARS oR Ill. SALVINO @ARMATO — INVENTOR OF GOD PARDON HIS SINS. A.D. 1317” GET A TRULY GREAT BUY! SPECTACLES. A WINTERIZED READY -TO-GO 5-POINT SPECIAL epitaph in an Italian churchyard Mes. those first crude spectacles were a bit horrifying—but all’s forgiven now, Signor d’Armato! Fact is, those HAPPEN iF ‘ SHOW tw 14th century objectors would probably say “Ged bless him” if they could see today’s fine, technically accurate glasses —the kind And our H.O.V. glasses makes. not only help you to see better but our flattering frames make ‘52 MERCURY HARDTOP ‘52 DESOTO CLUB COUPE With Radio, Heater, Merc-O-Matic. A winterized car enat, s showroom$1 09 5 you look better, too. With une” Overdrive. lady’s car. Low mileage, Fully Guaranteed. A ALL CARS BANK CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR Open EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY Oh.0.¥, le Page 18 one-owner Winterized. $895 Only FULLY EQUIPPED, Just winter- $795 Original blue finish, fully equipped. Win- terized. A make READY P.M. one-owner car that a wonderful second car for you for only TO GO—WE TERMS — IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 equipment. ‘1 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Regal DeLuxe Radio, factory A raip'one, Foc eaty ‘53 Studebaker Champion Ne full — ACCEPT will TRADES DELIVERY Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. $ 49 5 �Beyona the Realm This is the season when conversations turn easily and often to motor cars. And, in almost any gathering, you’re likely to find a wide difference of opinion about the relative merits of the year’s automotive offerings. Until the talk turns to Cadillac! Here is one car concerning which most motorists have a meeting of minds. And never before has Cadillac left so (‘ttle room for argument as in 1956! Certainly no one could behold the new Cadillac without recognizing it as the “car of cars’. Its beautiful, graceful lines CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, First Street November 10, 1955 of Argument! and its regal bearing on the highway are simply too significant to misunderstand. Surely no one could ride in a new Cadillac and not agree that it is the Standard of the World. Its new fabrics and leathers are luxurious almost beyond belief . and its new interior appointments have been crafted with a jeweler’s skill. And we doubt if anyone could drive a new Cadillac and not understand that it is the finest-performing motor car of all time. Its great new engine is a revelation in power and performance . . . its new Hydra-Matic Drive is incredibly smooth and responsive . . . and the car rides and MOTOR CAR handles and moves with unbelievable ease. Truly, the evidence on the side of Cadillac has never been more abundant— or more apparent—than it is today. Why not pay us a visit soon—and see for yourself? We'll be delighted to introduce you to Cadillac’s great new styling . . . and to arrange a demonstration at the wheel... and to acquaint you with Cadillac’s two new models, the Sedan de Ville and the Eldorado Seville. You'll agree, we’re certain, that Cadillac for 1956 is beyond the realm of argument! DIVISION Highland Park, lil. Page 19 �~~ Wonderland of ihe on Your List... You'll Find the Perfect Gift to Delight Every Child A Small Deposit will hold any Toy on our Lay-A-Way Plan until D cember | 0th. Also, if you can't come in — Call GReenleaf 5-7000 turns. up moves, Robert As his hands and down; can be made ce to clutch ob- jects. Unbreakable plastic record repeats, ie “i move Wood Table and 2 Chairs, Table: 21" high, top, maple 18"x24". finish. 19-piece $15.95 ee Junior 8 ae aig en nt él “P Carpenter Set, Little Angel Doll — 10!/, inches high; in panties, shoes and socks. $2.98 Choose from 15 different ensembles priced from $1 to $2.98 en i quality tools. $4.95 Hey, Kids! come and Doll-E-Bunk with finish, maple Beds, springs and mattresses. 23" high a Claus Santa | é see Mr. and Mrs. at the Varsity Theatre realistic “Diesel motor. 22" long, 7" wide. $4.95 (Friday, Nov. 25) FREE MOVIES ... pe | yy» am os) p BEST FOR THE Health COSTUMES! steel Exerciser with serene: 9"' Play Value wheels. All$14.95 . o | | PRIZES ‘ _ Combination Easel and Work Table, with seat. Desk surface, 16"x12". $4.95 All-Metal Phonograph. records up to 12". Ranch House with 32" tong, 13" high. Kuenifure. 6 RPM $8.95 $5.95 Body light green quilted plastic film; 20 in. long. Collapsible steel frame, alu- minum finish. Rubber tired 5!/2-in. wheels. $5.95 : and $32.50 Talking i ceiver he A ek ea eh ee when ree $2.98 e@ Lower ry eae $2” t Bissell's Little Queen Miniature Sweeper. Sturdy steel top finished in bright red; metal frame and 28-in. wood handle in light blue finish. Complete with rubbertired wheels, dustpans that empty and a bristle brush with “broom action." $2.69 $14.95 Toyland a Pe $6.95 coin Juvenile Wonder Horse Bi "Ride 'em" Power Shovel—It scoops and loads! Scoop bottom releases to dump and automatically closes when scoop is dropped. Handle bar steering control. Hard baked enamel finish in orange, green and black. Length 2334-in. (arm Phone, returns ‘ is replaced. Enormous Play Value for Children One to Seven Real indoor pony for the kiddies with Magic Spring Action. Great body builder. Made of select hardwood with durable, btight-red finish. Top-quality, long-lasting construction. Length 35-in., height 19!/2 hicaigy'd Bid a 78 oo | Ceo; ah rooms. Children's Pool Table. Ivory rail: legs. Green cloth playing surface. eg Plays T . - . wee Floor - ese os . -? ey. ce ems nies ra g ® - . “ss Family Treiligap (since 1B rr a oR ByatERSi cetLS. AT a t Ae “we, a i AE rE TAs Ls 5 4 see < Jae Nel ) Baie 5 ae N + SF Bee<2) oe ~ een:2 ae es a ) kK ‘A ef:° : tee ny te* a ott “from iL Serer eu oe " s , ae EVANSTON © �‘Theater To Do Play lee Revue Tickets On Sale By Highland Parkers For Student Benefit Dec. 28 Women’s auxiliary ster foundation will sponsor December 28 performance of Experimental Theater of the Men’s club, North Shore Con- Hollywood gregation on Israel, has an- nounced the cast of its forthcoming musical show, “Heaven, Home and Mother.” Re- hearsals now are under way for the three-day run scheduled December 7, 8 and 10. Highland Parkers in the cast include Harry Perlman, Mrs. John Lindar, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs. Harold Durschlag, Mrs. Warren Taradash, Mrs. Leslie Shankman and Mrs. Howard Brown. Others are Mrs. Irving Ross- man, Jaffe, Mrs. Symon Bows, Mrs. Edward man, the John Dreyfus’, Mrs. SeeMrs. James Laurence Borowitz, David Richman, Milton Schacter and Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr. Written by H. Baron Moss and Jack Pincus, both of Highland fit of Ice Revue Presbyterian 10, 1955 work An open Park meeting Reform THE Marion avenue. production. Last year they wrote “Picture Window” and the Experimental theater produced it. Jack Friedman of Highland Park is assistant producer of this year’s play. Tuesday at 8:15 school. A Hanukkah Lincoln workshop aration was for December the featured holidays p.m. in NEW MAGICBeautySCISSORS Salon Highland sisterhood Gift shop headquarters for the sisterhood has been set up at the home of Mrs. Martin Lerhman, 1330 Sunnyside avenue, HI 2-6818. A variety of gifts for the holidays will be on sale daily, except Monday, from 9 am. to noon and every evening from 7:15 to 9:15. Phone orders will be accepted. at held of Temple seats. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacker of 765 prep- beginning 9. 1394 e No Deerfield Rd., Highland Parking Worries e The Ultimate Park in Beauty Care | ¢ Delightful Surroundings Call for Appointment - HI 2-3814 _ LAYAWAY NOW - - - For CHRISTMAS Our Toys & Gifts Are Now on Display For Your Shopping Convenience ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BURNING EQUIPMENT AND THE STORAGE AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS USED HEREWITH AND FOR THE INSPECTION THEREOF,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That paragraph (b) of Section I of an ordinance entitled, ‘““AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS BURNING EQUIPMENT AND THE STORAGE AND USE OF LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS USED THEREWITH AND FOR THE INSPECTION THEREOF,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 1.-(b) The total number of gallons of water capacity in any installation shall not exceed 10,000 gallons for any premises. SECTION I. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recording and publication in accordance with law. /s/ ‘FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: Oct. 24, 19155 Approved: Oct. 2\4, 1955 Recorded: Oct. 215, 19155 Published: Nov. 3, 1955 11/8-10/55—474 ne for the bene- student IT’S HERE was AN Thursday, November the the Sisterhood Opens Holiday Gift Shop campuses in the Chicago area. The ice show is being given at the Chicago Stadium and tickets are available at the regular box office prices, $3 for mezzanine seats and $4 for box and parquet Park, the play is their second joint ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS TO WEST RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 930 SOUTH RIDGE AVENUE, FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Advertisement of Bids The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, is requesting General Contract, Painting, Asphalt Tile, Acoustical Tile, Plumbing, Heating-Ventilating and TFlectrical bids for Additions and Alterations to the West Ridge Elementary School, located at 9380 South Ridge Avenue, Highland Park, Tlinois. Plans, specifications and bid forms will be available for examination by all contractors at the office of Childs & Smith, Architects and Engineers, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6; Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park; and F. W. Dodge Corporation, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago; and may be obtained by prime contractors for bidding purposes, at the effice of Childs & Smith, upon deposit of $50.00 in Cash, Certified Check _or Bank Draft, made payable to Childs & Smith, for one set of plans and specifieations, which will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition. Plans may be obtained by subcontractors other than those noted above, or additional plans may be obtained by prime contractors, by payment of blueprint costs (not refundable). A Ten Percent (10%) bid deposit will be required. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond for the full contract amount, as set forth in detail in the Instruction to Bidders. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the Board of Education for a period of sixty (60) days. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Tllinois, reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept or reject any or all Proposals. Sealed bids will be submitted on special Proposal Forms furnished by the ‘Architect, not later than 7:30 P.M. (CST), Tuesday, December 6, 1955, addressed to the Board of Education, School District No. 108, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park, Illinois, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. Dated this 3rd day of Dereubers 191515. BOARD OF BDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, By Charles H. Wilson Secretary 11/10/55—477 of Westmin- HP Reform Temple. ‘ IN ALL THE WORLD ...No other trains like Other Electric Trains from $8.95 i tite ur Toyland Is Now Toys for all ages and Occasions @ ERECTOR SETS @® EDUCATIONAL TOYS ® DOLLS @ SPORTING EQUIP. @ Trucks — Cars @ Play Tables @ Musical Toys @ Games @ Johnson RONY SHE 314 Green Bay Rd. Open Every Wednesday Ice Skates HARDWARE Highwood HI 2-204]. - Afternoon Until Christmas * �a Complete Line of a MEATS — SEA FOODS — FRUITS | BAKERY GOODS — VEGETABLES Refrigerated We Delivery Specialize Service in Processing 4’s and 14’s. © Beef © Lamb ®@ ® Pork Veal H.P. CALL DEERFIELD 860 & Highwood Call Enterprise i Called Party Pays for Calls 819 WAUKEGAN 1215 DEERFIELD For OUR SPECIALTY | BUILT there is nothing like a fine piano Among The incomparable Baldwin Drop TO ORDER Offer Complete for the Home Services Note Seeker in and listen Waukegan Rd. — superb tone. its fine styling. A visit will convince you CARR REALTY 701 or organ. the finest is to the We in musical enjoyment, The Right House at the Right Price HOMES the utmost Welsh. 764 Dfld. 984 Hamilton & Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield Deerfield Ford 1738 NOW! Lumber for Every Purpose NOW The Place .... Building @ Insulation fe @ Roofing Decorating Store. No matter fi | @ Millwork your needs are, we a , © Siding F @ te Me ak Bis Mi Mei Me @ A A ln An A Ml An and Ml, Alt, A Ale Al Ml A i Mi Mi i i Mh hh i hi | If you i hi hi hi have Problem, Mi hi hi hi hi hi ha hi hi hi hi hi hi i ha @ > hn he he he he or Remodeling you help solve PICTURE FRAMES 8 Ce eee Ses A @ 810 | Snow Waukegan Tires @ Dfld Rd. @ Oil Anti-Freeze DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 i SUPPLIES WAUKEGAN Batteries RD. 1354 at your convenience. 2286 For the Finest in Bakery Goods . DRIVE IN FOR YOUR WINTER CHECKUP — Deerfield for an Appointment 10-4 FEIGE and KOLE Deerfield 2 Tires Sat. DRAPERIES Why Take A Chance? | Thurs., or Phone TILES ARTIST @ Wilmot Road Deerfield it. ; Deerfield Lor. & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Ave. & FLOOR COMPLETE @ a Building 121 fill them. Tues., WALL @ he let us can what WALLPAPERS hh Prompt Service i WALLPAPER Unlimited Shore’s Most Complete PAINTS @ Coke ° i | North Also—Coal , ee Materials OPEN @ Ph Tired of Looking at the Same Four Walls? The Time for Change is — Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your Change bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen Accessories DEERFIELD . 570 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone DFLD. 68 November 10, a Page 22 Thursday, 1955 �EM yo i fe OR Na ee i Martin Tarpey Junior Red Cross To Be Stationed in Europe Soon Collects Stamps Pvt. Martin Tarpey, senior Tarpeys of 191 nue, is scheduled to son of the Laurel avebe sent to Collecting canceled stamps for hospitalized veterans is the Novem- ber project of ized Junior Red District 107. the newly Cross organ- Council Vi the of Audree Fiocchi is president of the group. Other officers are Karan Thomas, vice _ president; Laurie Holloway, secretary, and Lana Bolotin, treasurer. The council is comprised of representatives from each classroom from the third through eighth grades and from student council and press club, magnificent Sa ee hndavoex felevision with new no-stoop convenient - Last month, 85 tray mats designed for Halloween were sent by the Junior Red Cross from District 107 to be used in VA hospitals. Pvt. Tarpey Europe from Fort Riley, Kans., this month as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army’s new unit rotation plan. Pvt. Tarpey’s unit, the 10th Infantry division, is the first division to move under the plan and will replace the 1st Infantry division which is returning to the United States. A rifleman with the division’s 85th regiment, Pvt. Tarpey entered the Army in April. He is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park High school. Visits Daughter At College A. R. Ellman of Chicago, former- Kahns Announce Birth Of Son, Gene R. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Kahn of Broadview avenue announce the birth October 11 of their first child, Gene R. Jr. He was born in a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Kahn is the former Renee Bernstein of Benton Harbor, Mich. Grandparents are the Louis H. Kahns of Clavey court and the Lou Bernsteins of Benton Harbor. ly of 146 Lakewood place, recently was the guest of his daughter, Miss Margerie G. Ellman, at the second father-daughter weekend at Pembroke college of Brown university. Miss Ellman is a junior at the college. oA LE of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading the VIDEO THEATRE Manufacturers Below are a few of these bargains. All Wool—tone on tone—12 MODEL and 15 ft. widths Formerly 12.95 sq. yd. _..... now $8.50 sq. yd. in All Wool—Twist—Green 12 ft. width Pormerly..1 4-45 sq? yi...) now 7.18 sq. yd. All Wool—Plain Formerly velvet 9 ft. width, Rose 12.00 sq. yd. ........ now 8.00 sq. yd. All Cotton—Plain pile 12 ft. width, Blue Formerly 8.00 sq. yd. siliess now 4.50 sq. yd. — we have to offer. Call HI DeSitter Brothers 6-3336 Winnetka Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange Service master Cleaning and Mothmaster Mothproofing _ ‘Thursday, Novenber 10, 1955 compact cabinet. All EASY 2-6260 BUDGET Today TERMS — . . Ask for JOHN or VERN HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO.| 2631 Carpet Specialists 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka A completely new T'V styling creation in a modern, controls are conveniently recessed genuine hand-rubbed Mahogany into the top of the cabinet and concealed with a sliding panel which enhances the trim beauty of the instrument — gives the illusion of a 21-inch picture which appears to be almost as big as a 24-inch screen! Outstanding picture quality is the result of combining a Chromatone Optical Filter, Aluminized Tube and Reflection Barrier. Superb sound system features a 12” and 5” speaker with sound diffuser. Beautiful hand-rubbed mahogany, oak with. walnut trim or cherry cabinets on concealed swivel casters. Also 27 inch x 54 inch samples $3.00 each Do stop in and let us show you what No Other TV Offers All These Extra Values... 21” 528990, 152LC Waukegan Open Monday Ave., Evenings 7 Highland to Ample 6-6120 JOHN BOSSELLI, Coming Prop. Soon—Grand One and 9 p.m. FREE one-half Opening Friday PARKING biks. of Our Tel. HI 2-6260 | Park, Ill. Evenings 7 9 p.m. All Day Wednesday At All Times north of Moraine New to 5,000 Rd., east of tracks. Sq. LAVERNE CIONI, Ft. Warehouse—Watch For Mgr. It! ' an Page 23 . ee ie ia �"AN Know the DINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A _ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, E , COUNTY, ILLINOIS,’ AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: Name ALLGAUEh. It Means the Finest in Food market is combed to provide the finest in food. A LAKE capable staff of courteous and friendly people take pleasure in serving you. Plan TODAY. to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER COUNTY, as the 7200 Lincoln (at Tev!iy) JUniper 8-8609 (e Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchem Enlarged Parking Areas ~ Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 north, said point of St. being at Johns Avenue ney former St. Johns Place.’ and to install is hereby authorized appropriate signs and in ‘Richard Lewis Becomes Civilian Richard SZ, son of A. Lewis of recently was Mr. directed the IV. All ordinances or above parts conflict herewith are ordinances in hereby repealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication as provided /s/ recordation by law. FRED E. Mayor ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILUEN City Clerk Passed: October 24, Pro Tem 1955 Approved: October October 25, 1955 November 8, 1955 11/8-10/55—475 on Hold You'll the and GIESER Recorded: Published: get $4 to 24, your for $3 1955 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. from the U.S. Army at Fort Dix, N.J., and has returned home. At Fort Dix Mr. Lewis was an instructor with the military police. received his basic training UT degree in business administration from Drake university prior to en- Ford goes like the Thunderbird! With this exciting new “Go”-power you can smile at hills, have new confidence in passing. Thé Thunderbird Y-8 engine can be yours at no tering ly the service. become extra cost, for it is the standard eight in all Ford Fairlane Pledges { Beauty? Of course / He associated ther in the Lewis in Northbrook. and Station Wagon models. will with company at Coral Gables, Fla., has fraterMu Alpha Sigma pledged nity. He is majoring in management in the school of business ad- ministration. Safety ? Only Ft ORD gives you LIFEGUARD DESIGN ais ; Pecntt crc otice o Opos anges in Sch COMMONW EALTH EDISON Oar PANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 24, 1955, certain proposed changes in its Schedules 'E-3, E-2, and Section No. 1, I. Cc. C. No. 4 relative to its Fuel Adjustment Rider. These changes will have no effect on any customer’s billing. _In June, 1955, the fuel adjustment per kilowatthour was reduced and energy charges were increased an equal amount for all customers other than those served under special contracts. Consents having been obtained, from the special contract customers to an CONNELLY, -VS- Even more important than Ford’s Thunderbird looks and go is Ford’s new Lifeguard Design. It gives you extra protection in accidents. To cushion you from the steering post, Ford has a deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel. To reduce possibility of doors springing open under impact, Ford has Life- guard double-grip door latches. To help lessen injuries from impact, Ford offers optional seat belts and Lifeguard cushioning for control panel and sun visors. A new double-swivel Lifeguard rear view mirror “gives” under impact. Come in! See how safe, how beautiful, how powerful a car in Ford’s field can be. You'll be safer in a TV, FORD THEATRE, The fine car at half the fine-car price F.C.Aa MOTOR CO. Highland Park WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY | HI 2-8640 increase _|in energy charges equal to the reduction in the fuel adjustment previously made for all other customers, such reduction is now being made applicable to them. In addition, minor changes in wording are proposed to clarify the accounting for taxes directly allocable to the cost of fuel and the method of rounding fractions of .0le in applying the fuel adjustment to billings. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by «ny interested party in any public office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. BOWER, Treasurer 1/3-10/55—476 STATE OF ILLINOIS),. COUNTY OF LAKE I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY GERD. LILLIAN ) GREAT fa- plant Fraternity of Miami The new 756 Ford and the fabulous Ford Thunderbird are really look-alikes! You can see the resemblance in every long, low line . . . every graceful contour. And you can expect to be envied no matter where you may drive in your new 56 Ford. 1909 St. Johns Ave. short- his John S. Gottlieb of 439 Moraine road, freshman at the University Inspired by the Thunderbird ‘56 Kor HOLMES at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and completed his training at Camp Gordon, Ga. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and received a The fabulous Thunderbird Y-8 . and 350 Sheridischarged areas. He - Power? You bet! Lewis, Mrs. Earl dan road, of On both sides of ‘Edgewood Road from Green Bay Road west to the end of the street, excepting therefrom the established parking area on the south side thereof located between the east and west driveways to the Club House of the Northmoor Country Club. On both sides of Vine Avenue from Green Bay Road east to St. Johns Avenue. On both sides of St. Johns Avenue from Vine Avenue north and northwest to the point where St. Johns Avenue again turns due intersection . the SECTION amend- following: (a) be specified ed, be and the same is hereby amended by adding, under that portion of such schedule prohibiting parking at any time, RESTAURANTS 6656 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 ILLINOIS,” and SECTION II. That Schedule V, attached and made part of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: (a) On Central Court from St. Johns Avenue to Linden Avenue, eastbound. SECTION III. That the City Manager SECTION I. That Schedule I, attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “‘AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily the Pe ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- | Plintiff) ~~ OF CHANCERY JAMES EMMETT ) GEN. NO. 63150 CONNELLY, Defendant) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit having been duly filed in my office, showing that the defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, has gone out of this State, and on due inquiry cannot be found so that process cannot be served upon him, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed her praecipe for summons in Divorce in said cause, in chancery, and that a summons has issued out of this Court against the abovenamed defencant, JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, end returned marked “Defendant not ‘ound in my county,” in the Circuit Court of Lake County, as required by hw, and that said action is now pendng and undetermined in said Court, ani that you, the said JAMES EMMETT CONNELLY, defendant, must file your apparance in said action on or before December 5th, 19155, and in the event you fail to do so, judgment by default may be taken against you on and after that date. L J. WILMOT Cerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff First. National 3ank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Higiland Park 2-4070 �Celebration Anniversary 655th This year we are privileged to celebrate our 55th birthday in our new branch store—Highland Park—as well as Waukegan and Zion. For many years the people of Lake County have looked upon our Anniversary Sales as the most important home furnishings event of the season. We have assembled some of the best values in our history for the 55th Anniversary celebration. The store-wide Anniversary Sale is your opportunity for important savings on quality home furnishings—just as the new Highland Park store is our opportunity to better serve the residents of Lake County. 35% on living room, dining bedroom, Save ..... in all departments clearance Storewide to 20% occassional room, furniture... bedding... carpeting... lamps...and juvenile Our Anniversary Gift to You DORMEYER AUTOMATIC COFFEE-WELL WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $99.50 OR MORE FREE Your FREE gift—the automatic electric Dormeyer percolator —without a doubt one of the finest premiums ever offered in our 55 year history. The Dormeyer Coffee-Well is yours FREE with any purchase of $99.50 or more during the 55th Anniversary wld ; . Sale. ¢ CONVENIENT BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED 659 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone Open Daily 9 A.M. HI 2-9400 to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. mee B Thursday, November 10, 1955 Coiinstys oLargesh blest diel Most Rtabl chloe Suishings Stans �A HI 2-0077 avenue, to like-new of “Like New” crs Drive May Life the can be seen Mon- Mr. Buchanan’s earliest piece, made in Chantilly about 1750, is a reclining cat, mounted in silver gilt and forming a box.) Other Fast! Whielden, Derby, Rockingham and Meissen. A basalt cat made about 1875 and several cats made of milk You glass CO. P HI 2-0077 Save Be Your Own! 5300 estan / Village 44 pieces of the include Victorian rare cats period of also can be seen. His latest addition to the collection is a Steuben glass cat of 1955. Other moderns include cats made of Royal Copenhagen and Worcester. To complete the exhibit he has on display an early Chamberlain Worcester mouse. Mr. Buchanan has been collecting cats since 1920. THE lsh at And you'll cost! Free perfection. RECONSTRUCTION Carefully—The display a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Randolph street corridor of the library. DAHL'S AUTO 2058 First St. on cats. The display early Made is Eugene Central day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 pm. and Saturday from 9 estimates. Cars in Currier and Ives, Clare Turlay Newberry, and Foujita prints worries? You'll be amazed at we restore bent bumpers and fronts cats Chicago Public library in the loop. Also on exhibit are some Presto, chango! Your car's ready for the road again Factory colors matched exactly. be surprised at the reasonable 110 er materials, owned by D. Buchanan of 375 Phone smashed-in of porcelain, wood, silver and oth- Just Collision the way collection EDGEWATER Sheridan NEAL Road BEACH HOTEL LOngbeach LANG, General Lists New Non-Fiction “Banned Books” by Anne Lyon Haight is a small book which patrons of Highland Park public library may easily overlook. However, its 172 pages are a storehouse of notes on important books that have been banned through the centuries, This practice, so common in our day, can be traced back to ancient times. For example, in 250 B.C., the emperor of China ordered the “Analects” by Confucius consigned to the flames. As Morris L. Ernst states in his preface, “This book will help all who read it to dig their heels in the ground—having read the historical evidence of man’s prior invalid fears of his most precious commodity—ideas.”’ Lovers of the West and western stories will be pleased to find two new volumes added to the library’s collection. “The Pictorial History of the Wild West” by James David Horan is a collection of pictures and true stories of the bad men of the old West and the men who met their challenge and succeeded in establishing law and_ order. Jesse James, the Younger brothers, Lola Montez and Clay Allison are but a few of the characters that made the West unsafe for settlers. the music HO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE in a carefree Dance to and Flute and Fiddle club this week / announced a committee to plan a community concert and carol sing during the week before Christmas. Committee members include Miss Marguerite Cook, Mrs. Clinton J. Lewis, Miss Marion Webb, Dr. Samuel Binder, John Freter and Everett L. Millard, director. “We invite interested persons and groups to talk over their ideas of a community Christmas observance with members of this committee,” said Mr. Millard. “The initiative for such a project should come from more than one source.” Next practice for the orchestra is November 23 at the Millard home. “Out West,” edited by Jack Schaefer, presents a number of short stories on the West by such writers as Bret an interesting account of the art of many peoples and compares the mental processes of ancient man to the man of the 20th century. A critical study of the works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, in particular, the ‘‘Tales’’ and “The House of the Seven Gables,” is presented in “Hawthorne, a New Evaluation” by Hyatt H. Waggoner. Hawthorne’s four major novels are an- alyzed in of structure, im- to the artistic problems which may be seen at the tion desk of the library. circula- controlli Health and Vigor the Fabulous roast beef carved 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR broiled open hearth. is the Human Switchboard re HI Dry to your order. Cocktails and seafood in a by-the-sea atmosphere. Cleaner and 1814 Second Highland Tailor Street Park, Illinois SPLEEN - --f5 KIDNEYS---f. Chiropractic releases “The Power Within OVENWARE Kitchen YS Kaddiie can give you all these desirable advantages: Use only the best—Use SOLANA WARE Slow, even cooking for full flavor . . . Easy to clean . .. Long retention of oven heat eliminates need storage . . . ideal serving piece Complete selection of sizes. Page 26 for warmers . . . Handy . . . Soft, complementary colors . . . @ HOUSEWARES for refrigeration 1822 Second St. SAREE Dr. F. HI 2-8678 A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE e@ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, November \ { f 10, fe Aa e e hyoAbe hy 1955 yn t4 Bx Only SOLANA of the writer’s whole career. Other book titles released for circulation may be found in the monthly “What’s New in Books?” “The Spine For steaks, chops, prime ribs of beef. on terms agery and symbolism for their special meaning and relevance today. LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. Telephone order London, enjoy Le CHARTERHOUSE Charcoal Jack by J. T. Hooper opens to the reader the finest in Polynesian and American food. to your Harte, Shephen Crane and Mary Austin. “The Art of Primitive Peoples’ related of Johnny Pineapple Seeks Cooperation For Holiday Concert Hawthorne’s great failure, the romances, overlooked by many, is 1-6000 Manager For a night of tropical splendor romantic mood. Flute, Fiddle Club HP Li brary E. D. Buchanan’s Cat Collection On Exhibition i. ? ae | �. District 113 Dedication Toward A Better kducation. Sunday High School Fulfills . . Minimum By Board Cost Plans F. D. Weeks of Education Member The prospectus sent to taxpayers of the 1953 outlining the building requirements for facilities stated that it should be planned “to tional needs of the community for a school H.P. Principal Praises Spirit Of All Parties A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, spoke the words he has so often repeated in recent months. More than a touch of pride was in his voice: in By Norman J. Schlossman Architect Dedication of the new Highland Park High a milestone development recalls the in school the marks educational of our area and time two and one- half years ago when the needs of the school and a program to meet them were first publicly presented. It should be a source of pride and satisfaction to the community that despite a period of unprecedented construction activity and_ rising prices, the extent of the work undertaken, the time required and the total cost of the job are all in line with the limits originally contemplated. The architectural goal was to fashion a new high school sized to accommodate 2,000 pupils and designed to fit our needs, our curriculum and our students. It was desired to retain as much as practicable of the existing plant, to ad- just the retained + - portions to pres- ent concepts of use and education and to combine them all harmoniously with the new construction. It was the aim to build economically, wisely and without lavish extravagance, but to avoid materials which, although cheap in price, would create future burdens on the community in high costs of maintenance. There was no Headed by Samuel R. Rosenthal, president, the sevenmember board of education for School District 113 resolves all matters of policy at Highland Park High school. Other members include Emilio Cadamagnani, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Francis D. Weeks, Frank M. Conley, Robert J. Koretz and Mrs. James Tibbetts. Secretary to the board is Miss Lillian C. Tucker. Mr. Rosenthal, a lawyer, resides at 910 Baldwin road. He was appointed to the board in April, 1951, and was elected toa three-year term in 1953. He has served as presi- dent since April of this year. and re-elected wife, her avenue in 1954. address is A 1290 houseLincoln south. Mr. Weeks gineer. is He board in elected electrical appointed October, 1953, to April, an was a 1954. His (Continued home en- to and three-year the was term’ in is at 1919 on page 42) as Mr. Rosenthal A comptroller, Mr. Cadamagnani was appointed to the board in July, 1949. He was elected a member in 1950 and was re-elected in 1953. His home is at 211 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Hansmann was elected to the board in 1951 it.” With that simple, direct approach, the tour began through a $414 million project to provide an even better education for Highland Park area students. Mr. Wolters told of the cooperative spirit engendered by the project—of the consideration for all departments in the broad field of education. Needs Fulfilled Board Of Education Sets With Economy Policies For High School Each department at the high school assembled their ideas and presented them in writing to the building committee, long before the first shovel split ground. Representing administration, building and grounds, office staff and teaching faculty, the building committee surveyed the wants of each department and sifted a hazy dream into a structural reality. Suggestions were received from the student council about lounges, a cafeteria and a snack bar. Much to the surprise of the building committee, the students asked for cold drinks and cold sandwiches ONLY in their snack bar. ‘“‘Who’s going to take care of hot food service?” They wisely asked. Also at the suggestion of students, modern fold doors were installed in their meeting rooms and in the cafeteria. Although the building committee decided against an inter-communi- cation system, Mr. Wolters insist- ed upon providing the necessary piping in case future use of the buildings warranted installation. Mr. Koretz Mrs. Tibbetts (Continued 2,000 students at the lowest possible cost consistent with the needs of our curriculum and minimum future maintenance.” Correctness of the prognistications made by experts of the University of Chicago in 1952 as to the size of future physical plant requirements is borne out by their estimated enrollment of 1,376 pupils in 1955 as compared with an actual enrollment of 1,389 at this date. It still appears that the target figure of 2,000 students by 1960 is correct. Fortunately, “Our building program is not a dedication to a principal or a school board, everyone had a hand on page 44) school district in new high school meet the educaof approximately in spite of ever-in- creasing construction and material costs, it has been possible to construct an educational plant of adequate dimensions with the monies authorized by the taxpayers and to cutfit and staff these buildings within the budgeted figures of the board of education. Functional and architectural features of the buildings have been carefully executed to conform to the highest quality of modern school design and to meet the stip- ulation of keeping tenance costs at future main- a minimum. Enclosed corridors connect all building units; different shading separates the designated buildings, stairways and entrance-exit doors are appropriately indicated. Newly constructed buildings include Main hall, boys physical education, cafe-— teria, shops and music; partially remodeled units consist of East hall, auditorium, girls physical education, arts and Sandwick hall. A total of 24 new classrooms in Main hall are arranged design with a standard in modular dimension of 27 by 28 feet to accommodate approximately 30 students, with ample space for student and instructor movements to reach green chalkboards and built-in cabinets. Plate glass windows each with an openable panel at the bottom and central heating piping below, comprise one wall; the other three walls are painted smooth plaster in two light-colored pastel shades selected to minimize brightness contrast. No two adjacent classrooms are painted in the same color combinations. Artificial lighting is supplied (Continued on page 47) by ma Setting The Wheels In Motion wish to imitate, outdo or amaze; only to meet the needs of our own community adequately, by present-day progressive standards. Style of the buildings, if it must have a name, is Contemporary, but the forms, proportions, fenestration and materials have been dictated by need and function and not by style. There are broad expanses of glass, for instance, where daylight is required and _ blank walls where it is undesirable. The projecting sunshades on the south and east sides of the Main building and deeply recessed entrance and vertical piers at the lobby are not for ornament, but to protect the (Continued on page 42) Thursday, November 10, 1955 Mr. Cadamagnani Mrs. Hansmann a Meeting in the principal’s office, administrative staff members are (clockwise, from top) A. E. Wolters, Earling W. Zaeske, Mark Panther, Miss R. Elizabeth Blaul, Edward E. Mr. Weeks Mr. Conley Burwell and Leslie Libakken. Page 27 — — �Art Dept. Encourages Creative Abilities By William Head Improvisation around the these days and Situation for the of is the keynote art department it affords a real use of students’ initiative and creative abilities. Although the art rooms have not as yet undergone any remodeling, much new equipment has been added. Problems of interest to the in- dividual, the school and the com- munity are now underway. Watercolor is the present taskmaster of Art 7 (studio arts) class. Art 5, or structural arts, under the teaching Students Have Part In Planning New School Kolbe Art Dept. of Robert Palmgren, is involved with building scale model homes, which will furnish valuable in- formation to the building trades department for their next studentbuilt house. The Art 3 (visual arts) class is about to start designing the cover for this year’s school annual, and the Art 1 (foundation of art) course is working on basic color and design, Visitors, comments and constructive criticism are welcomed. me Members of the 1955-56 akken, administrative Bjork, Dave Rudolph, student council, pictured above with their adviser, Leslie Lib- assistant at HPHS, are (from left) Bob Wilson, Barbie Kurtzon, Cathy Janet Cushman, Sallyan Windt, secretary; Pete Riddle, president; Nancy Keare, vice president; Carol er, Andy Livingston, Pat Sheahen, De Vlieg, treasurer; John Coleman, Al Alschuler and George Moran. Sam Bradt, Sue WalkThe student council meeting room is on the first floor of Main hall. By Fred Newman, Emmons The students of (Pete) Highland the Park High school have good reason to be proud of their new school because they were instrumental in the planning of it. The majority of this idea- and giving was done during 1953-1954 school year by student council executive with the help from other organizations, such as the the board school Girls’ club, Boys’ club, HGA, “H” club, the student body as a whole. Glass block windows provide ideal lighting for members of the art class. Students are encouraged to develop individual styles and to pursue their specific interests. their and Principal A. E. Wolters attended many council meetings from time to time during the year to accept suggestions and to present President of 1954-55 Student Riddle, President of 1955-56 group with problems. planning One of more important projects was the actual layout of the student council, student activities and PTA offices. After going over blueprints, the council suggested that three offices be constructed adjoining one another. Located at the east end of the academic building’s ground floor, these offices are separated by retractable folding walls which will make it possible to use the combined rooms for larger meet- ings. Furniture The projects the purposes aged also will be student sug- furnishings of two rooms and general other student-man- were discussed exten- sively at these meetings. Near the entrance of the new academic building, there will be a general waiting room for students expecting busses or waiting for meetings or athletic practices to begin. In the center of this room will be a large circular table with a leatherette bench encircling it; other furnishings include lounge chairs and lamp tables in modern design. and office supplies used in these rooms largely the result of gestions. Council Student Council be The second of the two rooms will the main student lounge. This room, which also (Continued will on serve page as 40) Pera Hane YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER HANDY FLAME Congratulates Highland Park High School Upon the selection of America’s truly modern range : the : Malnnite Gas Kange for the preparation of meals in the school’s cafeterias and for use in the instruction of modern home economics. For cooking there’s no equal to a modern Gas range. © ‘Page 28 ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955 a �Core Curriculum Needs Solved B A new feature for the speech room is an eight by 16 foot stage just high enough to give students experience in. standing slightly y Added Space above their audience. The stage is removable and will be on call for other classes. It also will add TKE Fraternity Pledge James Troy, son of Mrs. Earl Genest of 1637 McGovern street, to the usefulness of this large room should it be needed for small gatherings. at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iow where he is a sophomore. brother, Robert, a junior University of Illinois ‘at paign, is a member at Cham- of Kappa Delt Rho, KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. GENERAL By Miss Elizabeth Head of The generously proportioned core classes will modern measurements found so to fit changes door to the laboratory. : Park, Illinois Contractors For that can be varied in classroom Paving & Site Improvement Work activi- ROOFING CO. Original” LAVIN of the school’s open house, Roofing Company 68 Years — Since 1887 Sunday, NO November 13th MAIN BRANCHES OFFICE and YARD 1140 W. Roosevelt Road MO nroe 6-3186 MO 6-3186 and Congratulations functional - TO THE PEOPLE OF HIGHLAND PARK Adelman Heating Corp. e ) Highland 37 Both but furniture 4 q Sec’y.-Treas. Box Telephone: HI 2-7150 q q q ‘ P.O. desir- planned Not only are space and arrange- || 1140 W Roosevelt more President . . . extend our very best wishes on the occasion rooms have doors into a small greenhouse and animal room, since the speech room may someday become a second biology laboratory. Below the speech room is another of equal size to be used by junior classes. are Vignocchi, office and with stor- “The equipment G. Vice at the new Highland Park High School LAVIN arrangement is adapted to improved, Lubke, ties. integrated and related courses. Sophomores, whose study of English and speech is related to units in biology, will use a speech room ment W. 3080 Skokie Highway President an assortment of rectangles with seating arrangements with plenty of space for chalk and | next have Table tops are trapezoids and Entering freshmen will have a room of regulation size, and across the hall is a laboratory room 10 feet longer with committee room and workroom adjoining. The biology laboratory is large and light age. Room schools Himelblau, able. enjoy the space they have needed for the type of program offered. bulletin boards and an workroom uncluttered Dept. and more _ attractive. Separate chairs and tables in all the rooms give a flexibility of placement which social studies teachers in rooms planned for the core curriculum are located on the first and second floors at the west end of Main hall. This year Bredin Core A. CONTRACTORS HEATING on the Splendid New Facilities § ENGINEERS and of the CONTRACTORS New Highland Park High School 4 { Steam ‘ { q 4 4 : 4 i { { ‘ { 4 — Hot Water — Air Conditioning Stokers — Gas GUST Vapor Heating — Power Piping and Oil K. NEWBERG Construction Burners GENERAL 3322 W. FIFTH GEE ay VAn EF November FE 10, 1955 FE CONTRACTORS AVE. CHICAGO GO Co. GT OT GF Buren 2040 7-0706 er er ge N. Ashland Ave., Chicago ALbany 2-2462 �New Facilities Help Science { Students Understand Theories PRECAST 37% Of Student Body Enrolled In Music Dept. By Harold CONCRETE ROOF SLABS Head of of musical experiences through which they may become better acquainted with representative phases of our cultural heritage in the musical branch of the FEDERAL CEMENT TILE CO. fine arts. Hewever, since municative art, the developed many as well, and by St. Telephone: Chicago HA 7-6395 The new physics laboratory at the high school follows the same general modular pattern as the new classrooms and contains the most modern types of experiment tables and facilities. By W. Head Of F. Einbecker the Science Dept. Facilities of the science department are based primarily on the need for giving meaning to Congratulations to Highland On Their Splendid New High scientific The ally vation of specific, concrete phe- School Facilities nomena to the development of abstract hypotheses, theories laws. Unless the student comes in contact with a considerable body of concrete materials, his learning consists of nothing but verbalizations which lack real meaning. He HOISS-KUHN-CHUMAN CO. may FLOOR Including PAVING Roman BRICK BRICK ALUMINUM W. Norman Sizes GLAZED TILE WINDOWS 2723 and - CERAMIC and - GLASS 47th terms. Park and All Types technical teaching of science generproceeds from the obser- BLOCK Street be able to answer questions on tests and still not know what he is talking about. A student who has not seen microscope slides, motion pictures, models or some other illustration of mitosis may be able to say “Mitosis is a well-nigh universal method of cell division in both plants and animals. It consists of a series of changes in the nucleus, cytoplasm and centriole which result in one part of each chromosome being retained in each of the two new cells resulting from the original cell,’ but he will not really uncerstand the full meaning of YArds 7-6414 the term “mitosis.” Therefore, in order to teach the sciences adequately it is necessary to have a considerable amount of laboratory apparatus and supplies. Equipment, instruments, chemicals, biological FELIX GRUNDSTROM specimens, charts, models and numerous other materials must be kept on hand in sufficient quantity and in good condition. The use, maintenance and storage of all these things call for adequate laboratory and storage facilities. This is the basic philosophy behind the construction, arrangement and organization of the science department of Highland Park High school. Water. gas, electricity, green houses, fume hood and visual aid facilities have been supplied for lecture, recitation and laboratory rooms. General science, biology, chemistry and physics are being offered at present. We _ anticipate two changes in the near future. First, the intreduction of a physical science course which will involve laboratcry work in _ chemistry, physics, geology and astronomy. This ccurse will replace general science for the abler pupils. It also will meet college entrance requirements for a laboratory science. The second change involves the addition of a chemistry class at the The and junior great college demand engineers for and Oakton piays, with student ENGINEERS has functions the school musical assemblies, en- athletic stunts, grad- uations, concerts, operettas, grade school concerts, patriotic events, club meetings, etc. These activities keep our band, choruses, orchestra and smaller ensemble groups busy learning a wide variety of music suitable to these occasions. By singing and playing to thousands of people annually, our students share with others the fun and beauty they have found in music. To serve is to grow, so it is not surprising to find that the steady numericai growth of the student population witnessed at the high school has been more than paralleled by increased enrollment in the music department. This past year, approximately 450 students participated in one or more activities of the department on a voluntary basis. Percentage-wise more than 37 per cent of the entire student bedy was actively working on music as contrasted to approximately 20 per cent participation 25 years ago. Naturally, this growth needed, even demanded, expansion of physical facilities not possible in the old building. The new music wing will provide large choral and instrumental rehearsal rooms, adequate office and music library facilities, studios where lessons may be given and small ensembles scientists may rehearse. To be included are a both industry listening library where more students twnay use our fine record library to greater advantage and a recording studio with space for taping rehearsals or performances of all groups for future analysis. The entire music section was so skillfully laid out by the architect that it will be highly functional, convenient, acoustically sound and geared to a growing department. HP Student’s Story In Campus Magazine William Britroad appears in this year’s first issue of Maverick, the Grinnell college literary magazine. Mr. Britton, a sophomore at the Iowa school, has been on the staff of the magazine for a year. CONTRACTORS Homes and Industrial Properties 7130 providing at is a com- department for and natienal defense requires our abler students to advance more rapidly at the high school level. Highland Park High school traditions would indicate that our science department wculd be able to give the ablest seniors a course in chemistry at the first year college level. Our new chemistry facilities will be adequate to meet such needs whenever they shall arise. A feature story by ton of 2360 Sheridan LANDSCAPE level. games, music service community tertainment Dearborn Dept. The music department at HPHS exists primarily for the purpose of affording all interested students a rich variety by So. Finch Music CONGRATULATIONS TO HIGHLAND PARK on the completion of the new high school additions - - - - - Niles 7-9344 A. C. HEIMERDINGER �Do-It-Yourself . . By Harry Bolle Head Of Ind. Arts ce x Congratulations Dept. When Shields hall was built, provisions were made‘for the Highland teaching of manual training in the form of woodwork New and drawing and the shop was placed in the basement of the building. Some students, because of college-required curriculum, are able to take only one year of industrial arts. This first year course is one of orientation, offering nine weeks each of drawing, woodwork, electrical and auto mechanics. These four areas touch most of the present industries. Students unable to continue with more than one year of shop will have a good background for engineering and other phases of industrial work for future use. It HANS ROSENOW ROOFING CO. All Types of Roofing Residential - Industrial Commercial Siding 5854 - Insulation N. Northwest Highway Chicago NEwcastle 1-0944 Congratulations to Highland Park on the New School High ATKINSON FITZGERALD Landscape Architects and Site Planners 520 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 2-5235 uh Biot _ Thursday, November 10, 1955 PU f ATS MinesS60 wiSURE AON oy Bred High 5510 W. School ft Facilities Chicago will aid them to follow. Boys in continuing choices of work} after the first year course have a basis for entering advanced courses. They have a choice of five fields and courses in drawing, such as architectural or machine, also advanced woodwork, which takes the _ student through cabinet making, wood- Ave. AUstin Chicago ©. Michigan of Park on their splendid finishing and millwork. Electronics and auto mechanics give many opportunities to the young man. The new general metal shop which is planned will give opportunities in the various metal fields such as machine WOOD FLOORING shop, electric and oxygen-acetylene welding, bench work, sheet metal and forge and heat treatment of metals. hrrrrrt ett oped. People AUSTIN FLOORING CO. | 0 0400442444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444'%44444444444444444444%%444444444%6-464bbb 4 Cb bbb tht AAA ehhthittishha hh hehehehe eee eee ee eee eee ee ieee ee ei eee ee eee eee ee iii ee eee ee In 1914 the industrial arts building was constructed and in addition to woodwork and drawing, foundry, forge work and machine shop were added. This tvpe of program gave excellent training for college bound engineers. It became apparent in the eariy 1940’s that more and more students wanted to build things, to work with their hands, to operate machines and to see their ideas develop into material things. Because of the need for helping both college and non-college boys, industrial arts 1 and 2 was devel- to the est Wishes ee to ight and Park High Schoo We Are Proud To Have Furnished Masonry Materials Plastering Materials Concrete Materials Driveway Materials For The Highland Park High School U TU Coal A Company e FUEL OIL e HI 2-0027 499 Vine Highland Park, Ill. 7-3362 be ; �CONGRATULATIONS OPEN HOUSE, In THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY: The S' Nez First National Bank of Highland Park Complete 512 Banking Central Service Avenue Earhart & Lloyd 762 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park D. F. Knox & Associates Real 440 Estate Central Avenue Chandlers Stationery 645 Store Central Minters Women’s - Children’s 611 Central Wear Avenue Benj. G. Piersen Realty Co. 584 Central Highland Park 730 Waukegan Deerfield O'Neill’s Ace Hardware Rd. - a ee: Hardware 1746 Second Street Robert W. Pease Exclusive Pharmacy 499 Central Avenue Wm. Ruehl & Co. ~ Chevrolet 500 Park Avenue Talk 0’ the Town Beauty Salon 1884 Sheridan Rd. eas | : PLAN NOW TO ATTENDTI Tour Your New School — Meet Th Page 32 Thursday, November 10, 1955 �H. P. HIGH SCHOOL! NDAY, N V.13 Gymnasium THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY: Singer Printing & Publishing Co. — Anything 1747 Green in Letter Press Printing Bay Road Hi 2-5250 Emmett Moroney Insurance Agency General 612 Insurance Laurel Avenue Walters Shoe Shop Men’s - Women’s - Children’s 499 Central Shoes Avenue Sears Roebuck & Co. Hardware 601 - Appliances Central Avenue Garnett & Co. Department 590 Store Central Avenue Adler & Maxon Real Estate 1925 Sheridan Rd. Sunset Foods Supermarket 1812 Green Bay Rd. Mutual Coal Co. Fuels — Building Materials 499 Vine Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. Glass (Formerly & Highwood 1914 Paint Glass & Paint) First Street Highland Park Savings & Loan Assn. 1811 St. Johns Ave. NT MISSIT Teachers — See The New Thursday, November 10, 1955 ‘ Facilities Page 33 �New Gym Houses HPHS Broadens Girls’ Physical Education Program By Miss Mary The old ing, until both boys gymnasium and used Head of Boys Physical Education Dept. With build- used by girls, has been and will now by girls only. be The completion of the boys physical Dept. recently temodeled By Robert Kendig Thompson Head of Girls Physical Education girls physical education department expects to use these addition- education school will be able to meet First ties plans were preliminary are new faculty association room and offices, room, a equipment an rest storage rooms. The old running track has been removed from the top floor, thus giving sufficient vide that area gymnasium into space to offer elective sport ly during two Activity tunities years. provides a wider such junior as of and senior expects to on individual badminton, tennis golf. Swimming, held an which to Red for them. always place in will be further include American courses has important ‘curriculum, ed oppor- range particular- department place great emphasis and smaller Range activities, the The sports to di- floors. Wider Greater space the extend- junior and senior Cross life saving girl who wishes any For the first time, instruc- tion in the dance throughout years. will the The be offered students’ four daily participation pe- riod will give the department a long awaited opportunity to de- velop better continuity in each activity. As a result of the recent remod- eling, more the staff anticipates not only comfortable and adequate teaching facilities but, above all, an opportunity to strengthen and broaden the girls physical educa- tion curriculum. NEW FACILITIES BENEFIT HEALTH EDUCATION DEPT. By Mrs. Head Helen of Dept. space and only one classes were too overcrowded until additional building two new teachers. The was room reached, without ventilation Now been and the the health moved to except from door. department new quarters has on the ground floor of Main hall where it is centrally located for the convenience of its students, the entire freshman provide the class. three ample facilities. Two rooms teachers with No longer is there the literal danger of tripping over one another, nor of students faint- ing in an ill-ventilated room. Lighting, board space, desks, projector equipment, filing and closet space are adequate to provide students with health education in Page the 34 best of conditions. 1937. of the recognized our physical plant the less spite of every best use and that of ed- shortcom- asked be education become faciliAt board and study that a made. The program had less effort effective to make in the of facilities. Highland Park never has been able to meet the state department of education requirement of 200 minutes of physical education a week that was voted into effect by the state legislature in 1941. Many activities had to be dropped from the program because of lack of time or facilities. Intra-mural athletics were crowded into onehalf hour after school. Interscholastic athletic teams had to practice one after the other in the one available gymnasium. The last’ team finished practice at 8 p.m. Some teams used the facilities of other schools or private Underwater lighting and two regulation diving boards are features of the 50 by 75-foot door and pool. clubs for practice at odd hours. New physical education facilities will make it possible to meet the state requirement, with classes of manageable size. It will make it possible to include all the activities to best serve the needs of the young people in this community. Sanitary conditions will be greatly improved through adequate and well-designed locker, shower and drying rooms. The new intra-mural gymnasium will be used for physical education classes during the school day and exclusively for intra-mural athletics after school. It accommodates four small _ basketball courts or four volleyball courts or eight badminton courts. The construction of a separate pool for boys will increase the opportuni- ties for swimming in both boys and girls departments. Inter-scholastic athletics will benefit from the new facilities in many ways. The exhibition gym- divides into two standard The exhibition gym divides By Earling W. Zaeske Superintendent Of Buildings And Grounds Throughout the planning of the new school a representative of the building and grounds department was consulted regarding details per- taining to operation of the physical plant. The powerhouse is the heart of the physical operation of any plant. Two new 3,717-square-foot high pressure boilers replaced two 2,250-square-foot boilers. The newest of the old boilers remains and is operating. Main steam lines were repaired and added to as necessary. All traps and valves were checked and revised so as to make economical use of the steam. into two standard basketball courts with folding bleachers. basketball courts. These areas will | bleachers are rolled out. track and baseball teams to have be used by physical education | The new pool is of standard early season practice before the classes during the school day, and | length and has six lanes for com- weather permits practice outdoors. after school both teams can start) petitive swimming. It also accom- | The new wrestling room will enpractice immediately and finish at|modates two standard one-meter ;} able us to have wrestling as an ina reasonable hour. During games, diving boards and has adequate ter-scholastic sport and also will the folding door separating this seats for spectators. be used for physical education gymnasium is opened, and folding The basement track will enable classwork. Maintains School Facilities often in cold and rainy weather, only by walking outside. The room was windows improved in Buildings And Grounds Dept. With limited teacher, health numerous and completion of and hiring of old of nasium Philipson Health members ucation ings for made On the lower level there are additional locker room facilities. The second floor will be used primarily for dance instruction and adjacent it IIli- nois state standards of 200 minutes of physical education a week for each student. time, athletic building, and the remodeling of facilities for girls, Highland Park High al facilities by adopting a five day a week program for all girls. to Range Of Activities the handling lift was of coal, purchased a tractor high to transfer coal | from the bunkers to the stoker hoppers. A pneumatic ash disposal unit was added and: additional air compressors were installed to provide for the increased demands for compressed air. A shop is being built by vocational students to facilitate plumbing and heating repairs, all handled by this department. Transportation of students is an impertant function of the department. Considerable attention was given to drives, walks, loading and waiting areas for students so that buses could easily and safely take The old coal bunker was rebuilt on or discharge students. Three and a new one added. To facilitate! new stalls were added to the ex- isting bus garage. Three stalls are for storage of additional buses and two are being made. into a repair shop. Buses are operated and maintained by members of this department. Considerable attention also was given ic landscaping and sitework so that maximum utility would be derived from all areas and the upkeep would remain at a reasonable level. Janitors keep the physical plant operating from the standpoint of cleanliness, having the proper items o! supply in the right place at the right time, having furniture and equinment in the proper place when needed, having doors open or closed as the occasion demands and, in general, seeing to the security and functional operation of all rooms. A receiving rcom was provided for in the new building so that the many items of supplies and equipmert required can be unloaded easily and checked. Most levels of all buildings can be serviced by the elevator in the main building and all buildings can be reached ridors through without tures, coupled room and make it connecting steps. with the adequate easier to cor- These fea- receiving storage area, distribute sup- plies and equipment throughout the plant. These features mean increased utilization of the school and mere economical operation. Large automatic pieces of cleaning and moving equipment can be used and washrooms and areas of greater use have been provided with floor drains so that these areas cin be cleaned more easily. Fully equipped janitor closets are strategically located throughout the plant. All furnishings and equipment were selected so upkeep wculd be kept to a minimum. New laundry equipment has been installed and will be operated by the custodians. A major portion of the physical repair ef building equipment is handled by the school’s maintenance crew. Standardization and economy keynoted the selection mechanical equipment, and building materials. Thursday, November of furnishings 10, 1955 �NEW FACILITIES HPHS Library Area Boasts BROADEN SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. Both Volume and Volumes By Miss Dorothy Teare Librarian It is with pride that we introduce you to the new Highland Park High school library. For a potential school enrollment of 2,000, we look forward to a seating capacity of approx- imately 10 per cent of the school population and to housing a book collection of 15,000 volumes. The library was given the choice location on the second floor, the center of the building over the main entrance. The floor space ex- tends 150 feet in length and the width varies from 28 feet to approximately 55 feet in the center section. The reference room occupies the west end of the area with a floor space 28 by 55 feet and has a seating capacity of 72 students. The periodical room is adjacent to the reference room on the south and has a seating capacity of 12 students. The browsing area is placed directly over the entrance and offers an infermal atmosphere for recreational reading. The seating capacity is 18 students. A second reading room is developed adjacent to the browsing area and directly in front of the charging desk. This area has a seating capacity of 46 students. Two student conference rooms are provided, which makes it possible for a small group to work together on a library project. A library classroom just east of the conference rooms can be used by the teacher wishing to bring an entire class to the library. Here they may carry on the class pro- Head unit? We believe control is possible librarian’s desk. office it from or will, Social Studies To enable individual students study or to work presentation reference W. classroom will have its own room. in the New Highland High School Park by ALEX JANOWS & CO. 1442 W. Van Buren St. | ia ay Congratulations to Highland ‘“Let’s Have Park It Quiet” GENERAL ACOUSTICS CO. Industrial -——' Specialisis In ACOUSTICAL Noise Authorized —— e FIBERGLAS ¢ SIMPSON RESILIENT FLOORING CONTROL ACOUSTICAL MO Analysis Contractors SOUND hawk 1441 for PRODUCTS PRODUCTS 4-5231 N. DAYTON CHICAGO Congratulates Highland On Park The Their The New High School Occasion Open Of House. Congratulations ROMAN in the new Highland Park High School by Terrazzo & CO. Contractors to Highland Park On The Completion of the MacArthur Plain & Smith, Inc. Floors, Tomorrow’s door available today for Homes, Stores, Restaurants, Institutions, etc. and Decorative Walls, Steps, New High School etc. Facilities Space Saving, Space Dividing, No Painting Safer than a Swinging 2126 S. Spaulding Ave. R.S.C. Door Chicago ROckwell 2-0734 = | Chicago ENGINEERS accordion KEystone 9-9030 ORchard 3-5490 for | ference 8-7525 like an 6699 Lincoln Ave. Chicago 45 practical CONTRACTING Lake St., Chicago 44 ESterbrook DOORS MODERNFOLD DOORS most groups, folding doors will make each room a three or one _ unit classroom. for Each 5101 in the FOOD SERVICE AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Dept. Several novel features of classroom planning have been incorporated into the department plans. Each room will have a plexiglass map display and teaching bulletin board along with the traditional chalk board in front of the room. either the the of GC. E. KORSGARD disturbing the individual. library patron. A stack area is provided behind the charging desk. Staff quarters have been provided for the behindthe-scene activities of the library. Will this layout function as a fold Dept. that securing The new location of the social studies department will enable students and faculty to more readily accomplish basic objectives by providing facilities equipped to further the regular academic presentation and to utilize the socialized classroom approach where it is deemed advantageous. HPHS Commerce department, scheduled to be remodeled during the next few years, will occupy the third floor of the East building and part of the second floor. There will be three typewriting rooms and all will be equipped with wiring for future electric typewriters. The office practice and salesmanship rooms will be enlarged and modernized. The bookkeeping room will be moved to the second floor. One more recitation room will be provided. ject with library resources without that Head Zipoy of Commerce of By Leslie Libakken Commerce Dept. Plans Expansion By Frank map and material storage space | the least cost, the department will and in keeping with the program| share a central office and con ine �Practical Training Offered In Home Economics Dept. HOWELL HARDWARE CO. By Miss Gladys Head of Home In planning Builders and nomics Contractors Hardware Cairncross Economics the courses home home entirety is used of the program. Dept. eco- life in its as the core The prime objective is to thoroughly familiarize the student with the highest of feminine arts, the creation and direction of a gra- 302 N. Ada St. cious home. HAymarket 1-0710 The four year program in home economics includes home economics 1 and 2, which is a composite course in the theory of foods and clothing. The homemaking 1 and 2 The high school’s that goes with it, is built on a framework of stations, which per- between Save sium and mits has date been the Highland Park on the completion of the Splendid each girl in course to foods, clothing three 700 thought area. coordinated cafeteria, new gymna- academic building, The space is divided roughly into one-third kitchen, one-third cafeone-third dining have cause it was remodeled in 1946. At the time of planning it was felt that the facilities were modern and the urgency for remodeling was not as pressing the other as in some departments. of Fourteen employees work in the lunch room, one cook, assistant cook, cook’s helper, baker, dessert woman, salad woman, assistant salad woman and seven other wom- en who work in sandwich and the kitchen, a smaller room for the faculty seating about 40 and a snack bar. Attached to the north vegetable units. All food is prepared and served the same day. Both the dining rooms and cafeteria have been designed for beauty and efficiency. Stainless steel has been used to a great extent for cafeteria equipment. Although the primary purpose of the cafeteria. is to serve good, dining nutritious center not two dining rooms, is divided into work areas for the cook, baker, you a home. will dining parts, what 400 The dining rooms have been divided into two areas seating 350 building north walk-in refrigerators, one freezer and.a storeroom for daily supplies. layout and the be period. service two serving may each physical of in two lines, room and two the south one. The kitchen, located between the salad and sandwich preparation. The storage area includes four seating: with the student built home. This course gives the girls an opportunity to actually plan and furnish new Riggs to hours, see as the guest eating in our dining room and what you see if you take a trip behind the scenes. furnishing is new the designed to accommostudent enrollment in during teria which the Junch The the fields of foods and clothing. Home economics 6 includes a course in home planning and home in each, for of the room the students. two dining is a small with a stage, which into the dining area and dinners, The dining rooms by two cafeteria In the areas are auditorium can be opened for banquets are serviced set-ups with four food to students, it will also serve the students and community in other ways. Several of the year’s most outstanding events are scheduled cafeteria. to take place in the Hamilton Glass Co, Ine. (lazing Contractors Designers Drive, Chicago GLASS FI 6-2484 Congratulations all Home economics 5 course gives the girls a chance to specialize in Associates 35 E. Wacker the and any affect on the home economics program at the present time, be- Knoche Malertas living these areas, namely or nursery school. The High School Facilities Lucille gracious serve in 10 major fields. In homemaking 3 and 4, the girls continue to work on different stations, but they may major in one or two of Congratulations to New in Jean Manager Of Cafeteria situated course ‘Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! By Miss One of the Largest Plate - Window Crystal Sheet Rough Rolled & Figured Polished Wire Picture - Safety Glass Coolite - Aklo Bulb Edge _Heat Absorbing Gauge - Structural to Highland Park on the New High School Facilities Distributors and Processors of Glass and Products Glass in the Middle West MIRRORS Wikkam Ss Akt and Plate Shock Son IF IT'S SPECIALTIES — Interior Decorators Tempered Glass Microscopic Glass Thermopane Glass Tuf-Flex Glass Designers CHICAGO Tuf-Flex Doors Securit Glass Corrulux PC Glass Blocks Welder’s Glass Jalousie Glass - DETROIT Chicago a th ie se ; iNe Pe ey a 35 i Ba | See Be a Aah beyae Ng don See CIC te ue aS. aac agg GLASS WE HAVE IT 2750 W. Grand Ave. EVerglade 4-1400 PEnsecola 6-4000 oo Painters �CLARIDGE PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT, INC. 6733 N. Olmsted 3-3240 | ROdney Chicago ALLEN TILING CO. e Established 43 ® TILE WALL She Clay FLOOR Years uali Quality COrnelia 3232 e @ The old cafeteria in the basement of East hall has been remodeled into four large study rooms, one of which is pictured above. Visual Aids Dept. Greatly Expanded By W. Head of at Aids no phase Highland seen this readily The transferred department adequate strip from supply also offers an of slide and film- projectors, tape and charts, models and apparatus in accordance with its current needs. wire in the Beautiful Highland of teach- Park High Harry Pascoe, Inc. Metal Sash Erectors by department Also Mechanical Operators and Doors GALLAHER & SPECK, Inc. Elevators — GUNNAR SUNDVAHL SVEN LARSON be shown. Typically, a film is shown to three classes, but the range is from one to 11 classes. When a teacher teachers who show less than 3500 Fifteen classrooms rooms jection are and equipped at this time. for pro- Movable pro- Park, Ill. Chicago 5-6340 WEBSTER BROS. CO. and MISCELLANEOUS IRON Ventillating - Heating on the Air Conditioning Highland New Park High School Additions NEW CITY IRONWORKS © MK BERGER Manufacturing Steel Corp. Franklin ST. STRUCTURAL STEEL STEEL LOCKERS — Republic Road, HARRISON four lec- jection carts equipped with projection, speaker and screen will be stored in convenient places throughout the school so that they Division River GLadstone aid room or some other lecture room which is suitably equipped. ture Elevator Maintenance 546 W. shows 20 or more films a year, it is the practice of the school to equip the room for projection. 20 films a year make use of a visual New Park High School Additions more than quadruple its services. The next five years will probably double this record. For the year 1955-56 more than 800 motion picture films will Those Elston Ave., Chicago 18, Ill. ACID PROOF FLOORS WORLD WIDE IMPORTERS Elevators. recorders, phonographs and radio and television equipment. Each department purchases its own maps, Dept. school has been affected more than visual aids by the new construction and expansion of facilities. The past 12 years have be room to room as needed. F. Einbecker Visual Probably img ean “ 7-1244 Structural Steel and Ornamental 1436 Chicago W. Fullerton of Every Ave. GRaceland Iron Description Steel Stairs a Specialty 7-0900 5415 |! Chicago S. Claremont Ave. HEmlock 4-5400. — �‘It’s Easy To Reach Student Health Unit y Miss No walk Lulu Lasswell, R.N. longer will students have up two flights of stairs to in order to get care for their aches and pains. Health rooms are on the first floor of the new building, with much more room and easily accessible to all. The health department, health classrooms and attendance office are all in one unit. Every student is examined doctor every year within the by a first two weeks of September. A report of the results of the examination is sent to the parents or guardian. Audiometer hearing tests are held (Continued on page 39) New School Coerdinates Interiors With Exterior By Lucille Knoche Interior New The Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance PRESENTS SIXTH as tomorrow, coordination Association of all buildings on ANNUAL de chitectural design. Interiors were considered carefully in relation to the exterior, as well as for specific uses. Red brick is used in corridors and interior walls in many areas. Similarly, sandstone and aqua appear inside the buildings. Stairwells of glazed structural tile and metal stairways repeat the outside color theme, Highland Park High — school houses many activities. Effort has been made to point-up, quiet-down or otherwise emphasize particular uses. by specific color effects. Thus academic school rooms and laboratories, science and _ core rooms, reading and study areas—all have been treated rather quietly, though not too restfully. Color schemes are in the almost pastel range, high-keyed enough to keep them interesting. Selection of tile, floorings and locker colors are in keeping with adjoining and connecting corridors. Sharper contrasts have been employed in cafeterias, gyms and auditoriums to create more exciting backgrounds for these various activities. noel THE ONLY ONE-STOP SHOPPING SERVICE . . Where you can buy Christmas Gifts for Men, Women, Children and the Home, selected from over 50 leading Chicago, North Shore and out-of-town stores. OPEN TWO WEEKS ONLY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Through SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th—9:30-5 :00 Monday and Friday Evenings—7:30-9:30 P.M. REGULAR STORE PRICES NO ADMISSION CHARGE NEW CONVENIENT DELIVERY ACCOUNTS SERVICE HONORED ST. ELISABETH’S CHURCH HAWTHORN AVENUE, GLENCOE 370 AMONG CHARGE LOCATION: THE MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING CARROLL’S CHESTNUT COURT BOOKSHOP, INC. CLARION PRODUCTS GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD LUCILE H. HILBORN, INC. Park the High campus. school required Red brick and sandstone trim are blended into a functional, yet pleasing arStructural .glass block at north and south facades of the pool suggest another exterior tone. The lovely aqua of the glass block was used for metal wall panels, for lally-supports of outside canopies and for tall flagpoles. -musee Decorator Highland ARE: HUSENETTER HARDWARE LEEDS JEWELERS POWELL’S CAMERA MART EDITH K. SALETRA EDGAR A. STEVENS LUCILE ULLMAN _In the cafeterias, in contrast to the tapestry-like red brick, white floors and smooth bright-dark blue glazed tile are surprisingly gay, yet they denote crisp order. Interior serving rooms in soft blue and white emphasize the smooth steel equipment and attractive surroundings. Bright red plastic chairs add to pleasant lunch hour freedom. With warm _=§sand-colored tile walls, the gyms seem to stimulate competition and emphasize structural detail. Steel ceiling spans are orange in one gym, bright blue in the other. Floor markings and equipment carry out the color schemes. Colors in the pool are enhanced by bright turquoise water over pure white tile. Its deck of warm orange-beige mosaic tile is reminiscent of a sand beach. The colors almost preclude any feeling of cold “clamminess.” Entrance to the spectator section is up white steps through a tile passage, which creates a blue-grotto effect. The huge library is furnished for quiet study and browsing, but with a lounge area of harmonizing blues and greens. Health, attendance, visual-aid and study rooms; PTA, student council and board meeting rooms; teachers’ lounges, offices and conference rooms—all have been color planned individually, but in, relation to the whole school. All furnishings have been planned carefully to emphasize, complete and add further inter-: est to the whole color layout. Beauty has been sought throughout; but purpose, wear and maintenance are well-considered. the north shore’s fastest growing real estate organization ADLER & MAXON takes pleasure in announcing Our New, Enlarged Quarters and a Pee ec ys ~ New Enlarged Staff You ‘ | OUR | & Maxon | organization. Now the new You'll find, as so many have found that our rapid growth (1955 volume had already doubled that of 1954) is the result of a superior real estate service. Drop in and see for yourself why Adler & Maxon is the fastest growing real estate organization on the North Shore. ADLER 1925 Sheridan Road STAFF * * * ¢ ¢ * * * * * * * * * enlarged quarters makes Adler & Maxon’s service better than ever. Plus our addition of several new staff members. b a 8 ee are cordially invited to see .. . to use the enlarged facilities of the Adler NOW INCLUDES: MARJORIE L. ADLER DEBORAH L. MAXON HELENE BAIZER GENE ENGLE LEE GLICKMAN LORELLA HERZ JULIAN A. LEVEY ALICE ROWE KITTY SALASIN ELSIE SCHOFLER HARRIET SHAPIRO BETTY PODOLSKY VI JEFFERSON BERNICE FOX r MAXON REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1834 Thursday, November 10, 1955 _ �POSE ne « Exhibits of Building Trades Piedge On View in Highland Park Bou Pe Fraternities Two By Harold Highland Parkers attending Mnlveratty of Colorado at have pledged fraternities | there. Ralph Herbst, son of the Carpenter Head of Bldg. Trades | Carl Vocational Dept. Building trades department is proud of its exhibits in many parts of Highland Park, the most recent of which is a beautiful ranch style home at 2675 Roslyn lane. Herbsts of 604 Melody lane, /has been accepted by Sigma Chi. son of Mr. and Jack Hammond, Mrs. G. J. Hammond of 612 Pleasant avenue has pledged Sigma Nu. Both young men are freshmen. For 30 years we have had this|~ Offices and program, specifically designed to ent girls gymnasium. rest rooms will be installed in this after absence due to illness. First give the students some experiAid and care of .all illness occurence and skill in each of the build- area. ring during the school day is a In the building which houses the ing trades. With this experience, part of the nurse’s duty. Each a boy can help himself select. the heating plant, a store room balcony home of the absent student is and office will be built using contrade which most interests him. ‘telephoned in order to determine crete and steel in the construcPractical projects, in which the the reason for absence. Home visits tion. This type of project is ideal student is able to perform the work also are made by the nurse. a variety of he is learning, is the basis of in that it provides teaching. Proof of the value of work experience and at the same this type of training is noted in time will contribute to the comSPECIALISTS in a recent survey of graduates. Dur- pletion of the school plant. Reliable Gets Clothes So Clean- So Fast! It’s your are and amazing! Once you see how Reliable handles laundry problem, you’ll shout with joy! Colors brighter . . . whites are whiter . . . clothes look fee! like new again! Why not join the folks who derful laundry service. use Reliable’s won- Te The best time to start is now. Permanent Waves, Unit (Continued Hair from page Coloring 38) according to reports from grade schools. Other hearing tests are held during the year upon request from doctors, parents and teachers. A tuberculosis testing. program, carried on through the Lake County Tuberculosis association, includes a skin test of all negative reactors of the sophomore class. This is followed by an X-ray of all positive skin reactors of the school. The seniors are offered an X-ray only. The sists daily oi health inspection program of all ees Health ee poeet on Se ing these 30 years, 58 per cent of the graduates have made one of the building trades their vocation. During the year 1955-56, building trade classes are going to have a part in completing some of the remodeling of the school building. One of these areas is under the present stage, previously used for chorus and practice rooms. After completion it will have dressing rooms and a classroom for the drama department. The work will consist of tearing out the present partitions and installing new masonry walls. This means students will get on-the-job experience in block laying, electrical wiring and carpentry. Another area to be remodeled will be the north end of the pres- Wow! con- students and Hair Cutting CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. aa SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 2-1603 : Wh s 1H Aa ie ae ‘ oe oi Wt Your choice of 29 all-new Plymouth models, including an allnew line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges. AG \ Ne on GOING PLACES WITH THE YOUNG IN HEART! PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING With a finger-tip touch you select your driving range. With all-new Push-Button Driving, Aerodynamic Styling, and 90-90 Turbo- Torque Power, Plymouth again captures the spirit of our day in gleaming metal. Outside, it’s bold new Aerodynamic Styling ...longer... bigger... one long sweep of beauty up to distinctive new rear fins. Inside, it’s roomier with new “miracle” fabrics! Thursday, November 10, 1955 LYM7 it at your Plymouth ee Then Plymouth’s fully automatic PowerF lite — the world’s smoothest, most advanced trang mission — takes over. new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power gives you Top Thrust at Take-Off! Drive eal a easy as flicking a light switch] On the road, it’s breath-taking . . . as Plymouth’s All-new Aerodynamic F — OW ‘T Fa 7 S . a ae a a \ cy: dealer’s today! Page 39 a �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS SPORTING GLASS TOPS 1775 1914 First St. Phones HI 2-7211 Second HI GER RRR ER EReER eRe HEATING — Shoes 2-1100 499 SERRE RaR REESE DRY CLEANING Phone BRAUN 444 BROS. Central OIL Highland Park HURSaeeRe ee oe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 810 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Belts Le Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens HI Sash Cabinets Deerf. 459 79 CENTRAL Official 1666 First St. Watch 6-Months PER WEEK Contract) TODAY HI 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Page 40 BUYING | pleasure, this room will be open to all after school, basketball games, plays, swim meets, concerts and other school functions. cc Hecate Available A tremendous concert provided suc- a profit of over $1,700 to be put toward the purchase of a juke box, television set and other furniture. Location of the Coke bar near this room was largely the result of student planning. The chance to help plan the new school was a valuable experience for many students, as well as a gratifying one since many of their suggestions were followed. Students of the high school are very appreciative to the people of Highland Park for giving them these facilities, which they will put to good use. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Black Top Crushed Stone Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished ESTATE Top Soil — Fertilizers a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING a Home? SILJESTROM Cliff Estate Service Johnson, Bill Bob VIKING 826 (1 COAL CO. HI 2-0065 For a Complete Real see 1930 Binard, First St. — Highland Park Hastings REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) REPAIR ewe oe HIGHLAND SHERIDAN HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Inspector for the North Western CURTAIN AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $7.20 PHONE 28) R.R. Recommended By— Your Friends — GRRE SSSR SESS A page the Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers INC. (On from cess, small auditorium, is located near the cafeteria and will be the center of lunch-time activities. It was used for the first time this year by the executive board. As an additional source of recreation and & RADIO REAL TELEPHONE Yorktown Shops, HI 2-4086 & (Continued furnishings. SRGSS RRR Rees PL CORNER Council 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 Tile ¢ SLIP COVERING Antenna TV JEWELERS—WATCH ¢ REUPHOLSTERING ¢ REFINISHING e REPAIRING Shops Shops ¢ Student The executive board of 1954-1955 was especially concerned with this student lounge. The council sponsored a Louis Armstrong Jazz concert to raise funds for the room’s 20th Century Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Estimates arranged, ' aM i TELEVISION Indoor Insta it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Ill. Payments FREE DELIVERY * Formica Tops Wall - OPTICIANS Clubs ¢ Homes Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid SERS RRR eee FURNITURE REPAIRING Free a Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic ae LP RENT A TV! ¢ . FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Rooms Storm 2-1293 at DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP @ settings. 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. een eet? 4-3034 Park, ern Daniel Leéncioni WILSON Kitchen 356 TOWN FLOOR Reel) a Evanston Highland (en Be 44 BAe ae ul rere Have your diamonds set in nfod- 7 Say) to Fabric Shop Rooms @ . Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall: AND Basement JEWELERS A RRA * Linoleum Tile, .* * Rubber. Tile ° DANNER @ REAR 4 SRE SSR eee eee CARPENTRY SERVICE 1 ZERAR tL Per hy ae Tee PL LL gle dee oe Le PN SMR Se 18) Coa ah Ae — Deerfield YOUR I. H. NEMEROFF Floor Covering Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Rd. Sane LOSE PCT MA LINOLEUM Sweaters etc. 722 Main Waukegan HERR MONOGRAMMING On eee DEERFIELD CLEANERS TAILORS 2-0172 DIAMONDS Cleaning— — Family HI DON’T in CO. Entire Central Finest HI 2-3804 the JEWELERS-OPTICIANS The HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE for Brands — °¢ Freeman ° _ Life Stride Yankee ° ROBBER OSRERRRARR To OIL Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP St. tan FUEL Famous Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little ar ys Typical Class In Main Hall SHOES NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. Te GOODS GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS All be done Representative LAUNDRY and THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only GREEN BAY RD., like food at its best STEELE’S 42A REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE who Neighbors Curtain Laundry 1825 those Your HI 2-8615 om & 176—Knollwood Delightful Organ Music VAL de BATES Dining For Room Reservations Closed Lake Thursday, by Wednesday Bluff 2484 November 10, 1955 �his our Super Rug Cleaning Plant 4s FACING EDENS EXPRESSWAY TOWER ROAD _e DUNDEE ROAD Hrs \ * ide AA THIS IS SUPER-JET CLEANING! This is pressurized wet rug washing based on the scientific principles of the laundry industry. Thorough washing and rinsing of all fabrics is the most efficient method of cleaning. THIS IS THE LEWIS SYSTEM / ? ll measured rolled up ANY aid Tacked-down Carpeting Cleaned In Your Home By Appointment by $125,000 FREE to Buy SWEEPSTAKES A 21-Day Family Vacation Plus a New Cadillac, Plus a $2,000 Diamond Ring by| Keepsake = Come in for your FREE entry blank today. write your blank and chest. Was Bse-N 8.95, Nothing to do! Nothing to buy! This Win ; Triple Grand Prize @ Was Se @ Contest Closes November 30, 1955 name ameon our official entry drop it into our sweepstake Roxbury, tree : LEWIS Frontage Rd. DIVISION Northbrook VE Ree SS ay if ‘Seabee Bat iit EIR 21’ COLOR TV SETS FREEZERS DELUXE GAS RANGES SEWING MACHINES _ AUTOMATIC. CLOTHES pond!es OUEEN HOME SANA TON ee Our GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY CO.—RUG AND CARPET SR 3 6 8 70 beige. 12’ widths—outcleans and outwears all others. THE * * * * * 4 DELUXE se FILTER bark, 50 OTHER PRIZES SPECIALS Now 4.90 sq. yd. Was 13.95, Now 10.95 sq. yd. Installed with $40.00 Pad. All wool, Was 12.95, ea. now 9.95 1840 PLUS OVER Just Plush pile, nylon blend, durable, dirt repellant warm beige. @ to Rio De Janeiro = i Nothing to Do aw fe VE 5-2400 gas dried DOMESTIC RUG $795 a, ee Phone Nothing 9x12 WOOL ~N 5-2060 Store Is The Headquarters for This Contest. is �She Didn't Have to Cook School Board (Continued from ee e te Dale ye ee reer and lots of other beautiful ladfes eee Pats are a Cigna Seay gr 8 < eae eg ee ee ee leave their pots and pans behind when it’s ‘Roast Beef Wagon’”’ night at the Moraine. Each Saturday more and more families are making it a ‘night out’’ for tender succulent Roast Prime Beef carved right at your table by our Chef. And by the way, there’s no charge for seconds or thirds of beef. Try it this week and ask for the extra special tossed salad with the Chef's Se Cae secret dressing. page 27) under 12) Buffet Sundays Chicken oa of was elected 1954. to Appointed Mr. Koretz dale road. executive. er at A grain Wilmot broker, road, Mr. board in April, to the board last July, resides at 2365 He an advertising Mrs. Deerfield SO Ske ae Le Yee Paes ee Hod Gee yy tay eae 4 fee SS ae Tibbetts Egan- Goodman school. She was elected to the board in April of this year. Her home is at 634 Orchard street, Deerfield. Opportunity when you knocks buy U. every S. Day Buffet MEET THE CLARA RIGHT LANE PEOPLE Taylor pay Savings ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND Established 2-4444 PARK, Open 127 ILLINOIS N. day Bonds. THRU FRIENDSHIP 20 Years. National Organization and Sunday from 11 to 7 p.m. Send self addressed envelope for literature Daily ASSOCIATE WANTED Dearborn St., Chicago DEarborn Suite 637 2-4932 _RA VINI from page 27) rooms behind against beating sun and glare. Size, shape, built-in equipment, acoustic treatment and lighting of classrooms are the result of research, detailed engineering studies and of full-size mock-ups tested by teachers and pupils. Each typical unit is repeated identically wherever possible to achieve flexibility of use, but monotony is avoided through the choice of colors and furnishings. Flexibility, in fact, is the key word of the entire high school development, for wherever it was possible for one area to serve multiple uses, it was designed to do so. Wide new corridors facilitate student traffic and are arranged to knit old and new buildings in a convenient, logical and simple pattern, Quantities of corroded piping, dangerous wiring and worn out equipment were removed from existing buildings and replaced with new items designed and installed to conform with present standards of safety. Planning and construction has been a truly cooperative effort. Best of all, it has been a happy job. May it be a happy school. CENTER TELEPHONE Ly (Continued of Mr. Goodman, therapist at Ridge Farm, children’s residential center at Lake Forest, also is a resource staff member of the Family Living group. At Ridge Farm, he provides social work service for children and parents, supervises staff and volunteer workers and is active in the agency’s speaker’s bureau. is a teach- Grammar A. in the Skillet Thursdays Special Thanksgiving eee ee Architect’s Tale avenue conducted one of three workshops October 29 in Chicago at the 1955 Annual Fall Conference of the Association for Family Living. The workshop covered ‘discipline’ in child care. Deerfield, the is Se ON i we ire Poly Robert Former board members active in the development of Highland Park High school are Irl H. MarShall, 1950-55; James F. Quigg, 1952-53, and John Rex Allan, 1954. 2.85 ($1.50 for children avenue. Conley ere Robert Goodman Leads Conference Workshop , 7 e Lene SAVE... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. Highland Park hot water With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER 2 Whether ompratany, Astomatie Safety Pilot Control ness make a visit here more enjoy- rad | bg el | RAVINIA SERVICE r 95.5561 iam H!I Up Your Colors Kitchen With Paints. Colors No matter who your Doctor is, we are equipped to fill your prescription. Ask your doctor to phone us, to Choose or Satinhide to Match Your Sample Chips to Take Ave. at = re it in. Free deliy- e 2-2320 en Henry St ine, R.Ph R.Ph. L. - Sylvester, Sylvester, R.Ph., R.Ph. Mg r. RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Roger Williams Ave. From. Flat- Enamel. Decor. Home HUSENETTERS Roger Williams Or RogerPharmacy Opposite Ps holon Wild Jewel T ag ah 477 Select any color in Rubberized, Paint SSS oor Pittsburgh 446 May we serve you? 4 | SS Featuring precise Prescription service. Surgical and sick room supplies, PETERSON & sos HEATING 300 “NF> Srl VY | PLUMBING wall oar up Brighten ———— find that our courtesy and friendliable. $56.95 HI in for a lube f oil change or a fill-up, you'll always Efficient & you come HI 2-4387 QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, \ November a5 4 10, aoe 1955 \ Ant Slea fr �Larger Quarters -HPHS Aids English Dept. By Harold of English Benefits to be English Dept. derived department By Miss R. Elizabeth Guidance Perry Head Guidance Office from by the the new Highland Park High school quarters are primarily those naturally accompanying increased — usable space. For the first time in many years, all English facilities will be centered in one area, fortunately adjacent to the school library. Members of the department now will enjoy closer cooperation with each other and materials can be shared more handily. Visual aid presentation will be facilitated. Among special functions of the English department is the developmental reading course, which heretofore has been geographically isolated from the other branches of the department. In addition to its new position in the English area, the room will accommodate an enrollment of more than 300 students each year. Formerly, the number was limited to 200. students will have HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET “a Blaul PRICES ALWAYS WAY BELOW RETAIL Dept. coats Miss Regina Beckmire lish department. of the [Fall Clearance SUITS Now located in Main hall, the | guidance office has three rooms | assigned to it: director’s office, assistant director’s office and testing room. All sehedule changes are processed in the assistant director’s office. The testing room provides space for individual tests to be administered in an uninterrupted sitting during the school day. It likewise makes possible the administration of entrance tests to transfer students. _MISSES, Visit our JUNIOR, new PETITE, TALL Skirt and Sale _ skiers TOPPERS and HALF SIZES Raincoat Department SUITS FROM ie hE ad 8.75 Coats: thom: iia ae as 12.15 Strack: Coates emo i ae 39.75 Alpaca: Coats Sram). (305.5055 be N 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from --.............. 29.75 Cashmere & Guanaco Coats from ....39.75 Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT OUR & SUIT DEPT. HAND-MOOR ROOM 1001 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS Phones DEarborn Eng- 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT CHICAGO Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES 6, ILL. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 ' Now...Enjoy wonderfu! high fice! ify tone superior to most consoles tocay at Drama classes now will have adequate room for making-up and costume and prop storage. Journ- alism | Located In Main Hall a new such J low price superb for quality a perma- nent location for the preparation of ‘The Shoreline” and ‘‘The Little (Continued on page 44) U. Of I. Students To Do Practice Teaching At HPHS Highland Park High school has been selected as a student training center for the current semester by the University of Illinois college of education. Three Chicago area students will do their practice teaching at HPHS under the guidance of Robert S. Kendig, boys physical education department, and Harold Perry and How Christian Science Heals The MAGNAVOX’ Symphonette TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: Your ‘‘How to Improve Character’ mahogany 7, Sundays Your own easy chair becomes a choice seat at any concert when you play your High Fidelity recordings on this outstanding, yet moderately priced instrument. The full range of sound audible to the human ear is complete with legs $13950 WBKB-TV Channel \ ‘ In genuine mahogany, oak or cherry cabinet, with gold embossed leather top. In brought 8:45 a.m. tu you with living realism...at a cost far below what you would expect to pay for such super- lative quality. The Symphonette has two 6” x 9” speakers plus a 5” high frequency speaker and 6-watt push-pull amplifier. The Magnasonic 210 Full console high fidelity phonograph performance at a low table model price. In mahogany, oak or cherry. In mahogany A precision 3-speed intermix automatic changer with automatic shut off. Pickup has Diamond stylus. Vi magnificent . $14950 the greatest name in high fidelity — The Welcome Wagon Call Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders of Newcomers Highland Phone (No he Thursday, HI 2-6260 2631 Waukegan Open Ave., Monday Highland Evenings Today .. Ask — for JOHN or VERN JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. One and Tel. Park, Ill. 7 to 9 p.m. Ample to Park BUDGET TERMS HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals EASY one-half FREE biks. Friday Evenings PARKING 7 to 9 p.m. HI 2-6260 All Day Wednesday At All Times north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, HI 2-0442 cost or obligation) November 10, 1955 Coming Soon—Grand Opening of Our New 5,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse—Watch For It! Mgr. �Principal Praises (Continued Meeting YOUR HOME ETN Sa — EVERGREENS, SHADE and SHRUBS JAPANESE YEW FOR AND FRUIT FALL TREES PLANTING in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 N. Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Ill. TURKEY DAY == THANKSGIVING MEANS TURKEY! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white meat. morning departments, granted slightly their specialized which Unit groups are the keynote in modern education. And so it is at Highland Park High school, where a health unit is comprised of classrooms, nurse’s office and biology training room; math, physics and chemistry are grouped; and English, history and core surround the library. Visual aid, which building committee. The result is a modest, comfortable visual aid auditorium which seats 93. In addition, 20 modern film rooms may be blacked out. Nineteen more are buy You ... and growth growing list of departmental requests down to a workable model. Lucille in use was & Associates hired to plan ior decor in a modern, vein. After the plans came during recent years, was considered by the Buy is a Knoche Chicago has _ exper- key left over for lunches, salads, snacks. Meat rapid leading to eventual conwere rapid, yet well cal- In the spring of 1953 the board of education met to determine the needs of School District No. 113. In April a $4,190,000 bond issue for building and expansion was approved by district voters. Teachers were notified to plan for their departments, and in the middle of October, 1953, tentative plans were submitted to the architectural firm, Leobl, Schlossman & Bennett. About Christmas time, the architects returned sketches of a proposed building plan. More and still more meetings were held by the building committee in the fall and spring of the school year 1953-54. Mr. Wolters and Earling Zaeske, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the high school, met with the architects to whittle the for ienced best Events struction culated. were larger rooms purposes. Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold tur- It’s your Be Sure That the Turkey Saturday 27) Typical classroom furniture was placed within the flats and, gradually, a workable plan took shape. All agreed to a plan for squareshaped rooms, found to be more practical and interchangeable. Because of construction problems, the dimensions settled upon were 27 by 28 feet. All classrooms fit those dimensions except core and history }y one page in the girls gym, the faculty was shown variations of floor plans for classrooms. Flats were laid out to offer an accurate picture of dimensions, and the teachers agreed to abandon the conventional idea of a 24 by 30-foot classroom. aS ea from equipped with projection screens. Visual aid closets, which house machines and materials, are strategically located on each floor in all buildings. practical the prog- ress. And Highland Park High school long will be noted for its progress in education and adaptability of Gym, its facilities. pool and cafeteria were Northshore Garden of Memories WOKON TURKEY from Elm Gate. Your complete satisfaction guaranteed. Ideal as a gift to employees, friends, or for any giftworthy occa- A Surprise THIS Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY sion. Very Reasonable ELM GATE TURKEY FARM South Milwaukee (Route 21) LIBERTYVILLE One mile south Green Bay Rd. & Prices Phone 18th St. Maj. 1067 59A 2-1330 (Advertisement) tf, AND COMPANY >; Modern Funeral Living Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH Since SHORE facilities in your community and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2100 Shore and * Chapel E. 75th customs Hyde 936 St. Park Chapel E. 47th St. Just | as you provide place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the | emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. Comfortable? Yes... but more than that. A bedside telephone offers convenience and PERPETUAL It brings peace of mind worth far more than CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own a Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. a po COMMUNITY the low extra cost. Wouldn’t you like to enjoy “modern living” convenience? You can- have an extension phone promptly » installed in your bedroom. The charge is only about 3¢ a day. For more information, please call or stop by your local or make Ridge Road Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; and 9-4424 Harrison CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 43) $1,700 profit from a jazz concert last spring. Music is piped through the halls while classes are passing, and students willfully have assumed the obligation of operating the necessary equipment. A special acoustical treatment, hard core surrounded by plasterboard, ensures a minimum of reflected noise and a maximum audibility of voice in each brightly lit classroom. Nearly every classroom is identical in size, furnishings and equipment. One wall in each room is indented one foot so that removable cupboards, bookcases or paintings may be inserted to fit the needs and tastes Walls of in individual all music teachers. rooms slope to eliminate the usual bounce and crash of discordant sounds. Frenzied cheers from the pool balcony are muffled by a slight curvature of the opposite wall. In short, a variety of activities become inconspicuous and effective. Highland Park High school, today, justifies the confidence expressed in the early months of 1953 by those residents in District 113 who foresaw the future and point with pride to the present. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 3rd day of December, 1955, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build a new school building in and for said School District on the present schoolhouse site now owned by the District and 2. described as follows: Lot A in Highland Park Highlands —1st. Addition, a subdivision in Section 15, Township 438 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake County, Illinois? Shall the Board of Tducation of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $75,000 for the purpose of building and equipping a new school in and for said School District and repairing and altering the present school building now owned and used by the School District for school purposes and commonly known as the “Oak Terrace School,’ said bonds to become due $7,000 on June 1 of each of both inclusive, 19618, the said years and bonds 1958 to $5,000 to 1967, on bear June interest at not to exceed the rate of 3%% per annum, payable semi-annually? For said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Highmoor Station, of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway, located just will, so should you choose a fitting resting | protection, too. insurance page An all-purpose room off one of the twin cafeterias may be used at noon and after school for informal get-togethers. Money for a juke box was raised by the students, themselves, who collected 1, | from hooked up by sound for better contact and control at athletic and social events. Refreshments at indoor athletic contests will be sold in the cafeteria, eliminating crowding and litter on the gym floor. being for prompt service . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth * South 1865 (Continued Giant.” Speech classes will benefit from a separate conference room adjoining the regular speech classroom. There also is a special room to be used in the exceptional children program. SERVICE Complete Call Midway 3-5400 of inter- English Dept. 4-5062 West of Highland Skokie Park, Highway Llinois. on ‘Route 2:2, Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinet within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinofs. Dated this 4th day of November, 1955. HALBERT 0. CREWS President BARBARA H. PODALSKY Secretary 11/10/55—478 Thursday, November 10, 1955 �hardtops. This year the thrilling, New fleet of low- silhouette Montclair hardtop is availa. also in-the Monterey and Custom series! Now you can surely fit the stunning gud looks of these léw-lined beauties into your budget. Each gives you amazing new pickup and passing power—with great, new 225-horsepower* SAFETY-SURGE V-8 engine. road:hugeing beauty made famous by the Mercury 4 more! A whole new group of Safety-Engineered features! The field’s widest choice of power features! And there’s a host of exciting new styling There’s more—much * > ; ideas! So don’t9 miss seeing TH E a G v :| ERCU RY for [956 LMDA *In Montclairs and Montereys with optional Merc-O-Matic Drive. A i HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘’TOAST OF 1890 First Street _ Thursday, November 10, 1955 THE TOWN,” Sunday evening, 7 to 8. Station WBKB, Channel 2. Hi 2-6300 : �Which ts your wife on washday? Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— the cleanest heat there is. So everything comes [Costs less to buy—yet you get the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is! | Hanging up a big wash may not seem like much of a chore to you menfolks. But it is. In fact it’s one of the hardest jobs-your wife does. out smelling sweet and fresh. Clothes dry faster in an electric dryer, too, because it’s the dryest heat. And you’ll notice everything drys softer —not stiff and rough like clothes dried on the line. The complete, installed price of an automatic electric clothes dryer is so reasonable (under terms of our special, money-saving installation plan) that an automatic electric dryer And what for? Today you can buy a new automatic electric dryer—complete and installed— for as little as $2.43 a week. Less than a lot of is your best buy. And when you buy an electric, people spend you always for coffee and newspapers. An electric dryer has many advantages besides the work it saves your wife. You can dry a big wash for a few cents. And electric heat is SEE YOUR get an automatic dryer. Stop in at our stores or see your dealer for full details now—this week. Washday will be a lot easier on your wife if you do. DEALER, OR Now low as $243 a week with new share-the-cost Installation Plan When you install a new electric clothes dryer, we share the cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home an electric dryer installation now costs only about half as much as before. The Plan is available on easy terms at all electric appliance dealers’. Yours will tell you exactly how much you save. And you get more than a money saving. Your TV picture improves, your lights brighten—everything electrical works better. And you can install an electric range, PUBLIC COMPANY water heater or air con- ditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. Thursday, November Avo dap bial 10, 1955 �Ft te Pees, SSE oe SEIS ON ee Ge ae awe Tae ae Ripa: ” ¥icg School Fills Plans (Continued from page 27) ceiling-mounted fluorescent fixtures without louvers to minimize the expense of periodic cleaning; low-brightness lamps are used to avoid objectionable glare. On the floors, durable asphalt tile is laid over fireproof concrete slabs. Adjustable student desks have a onepiece seat and back made of strong fibreglass and a_ scratch-proof fibreglass writing surface, so dessigned that they will accommodate either right or left-handed writers; instead of having four legs, a single weighted pedestal makes it much easier for custodians to mop the floors. Color-harmonizing window draperies are made of long-lasting and fire-resistant spun glass yarns. Millwork is of uniformly ONLY SERVEL THE GAS REFRIGERATOR GIVES YOU THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES selected light oak. Forced fresh air ventilation from central fan units in the penthouse is fed into each room. There are nine larger classrooms for use as laboratories for the science and core departments. These rooms follow the same gen- GUARANTEED TWICE AS UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE LONG eral modular pattern as classrooms but also contain modern experiment tables and other facilities depending on individual needs of the curricula. In addition to the classrooms in Main hall, there are completely re- . as any other refrigerator. There’s a modeled classrooms in East hall, with four new study halls in the lower level of this building located in space formerly occupied by the old cafeteria and kitchen. The total number of classrooms, shop and laboratory instruction ten-year rooms year on entire refriger- in the school, including those in a part of East hall and in other buildings which were not remodeled, now amounts to 87, which meets curriculum requirements without exceeding 30 students per class. 8 Classrooms House Mathematics Department By Miss Christine MacMartin Head of Mathematics Dept. Eight planned pleasant, spacious, classrooms and an on first the house the matics floor of facilities of department. welloffice Main the hall mathe- Ample chalk board space makes it possible for class projects to be carried on at the board desks. as well mathematical to the material group. A of large cabinets provide space to display models. At Home On interest table on Wildwood which Lane a sophomore at the University of Michigan; Judy, a junior at Highland Park High school, and Patsy, who attends Edgewood school. Mr. Schloss is vice president of ‘the Louis Marcus corporation, a ladies’ apparel . . . when storms strike every Servel Gas & power refrigerator. always there, (Warranty covers one protection fails—gas is insuring against food spoilage. ator plus nine additional years on freezing SILENT AS A MOONBEAM system.) NO-MOVINGPARTS FREEZING SYSTEM Year after year only Servel, the Gas Refrig- erator stays silent— there are no moving parts to wear noisy—just flame or lasts longer. grow a tiny gas does all the work. company in *Plus—All These Wonderful Features and Mr. and Mrs. Abert Schloss are making their home at 975 Wildwood lane. They moved here from Chicago .with their three daugh-} ters, Barbara, on as at students’ Bulletin boards offer a challenge the student to bring to class ‘to warranty Automatic Defrost! Handy Roll-Out Shelves! Giant Freezer Compartment! One-Pound Butter-Keeper! ¢ Roomy Door Shelves! ¢ Trip-Saver Door Handles! *Models with the famous Ice Maker available! Automatic Balti- more. GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED Repairs by on All See Your Local Servel Gas Refrigerator Dealer Makes Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES Market Sq. — Lake Forest 3998 5 ’ I Page 47 �Miss Ann Cohn Wins| — School Children Mark U.N. Day Honors At Michigan LET ME SHOW YOU how to use them ; Miss Ann Cohn, daughter of the Sam Cohns of 1000 Bob-O-Link road, recently was elected house representative of the women’s s < : How to give professional looking hair. cuts, the tools to use and a petites at home. kinks dahienils,’ dowisitaed council at the University of MichiArbor. Ann gan, A IT IS EASY AND HPHS graduate, Miss Cohn is a sophomore at the Michigan school where she is majoring in theater: production. She was selected to write the lyrics for the Union Opera, annual men’s show ECONOMICAL SMITTY THE BARBER oe 1820 Second St. Miss Cohn houseguests HI 2-0636 Miss Lois will over Schultz N.Y., and Miss Jamaica, N.Y. J refully—The Life Drive Carefully May Be Your You Save your Savings of Bond. ; Boy Scout Leo Ladurini and Girl Scout Peggy Koper plant a tree on the grounds is jah . Z ZO CHOOL fh, Nov. to Schwartz turity. HOME-OWNERS ; on of Mt. Vernon, Carol You'll oat $4 for $316 held tomoz Own! 1 Ist Hold entertain two Thanksgiving. IN © AL i A yD [4 og maculate Conception school to commemorate the 10th anni- & 7 (° ¥ "4 St 48 * 30 BAG 8:00 versary of the United Nations. The school’s U.N. day celebration also included an informative program by eighth grade pupils and ended with movies of the won ed P.M. Oe PTT TT) | Nations’ the voit Children’s fund and a special prayer composed by Francis Cardinal Spellman. 3 eles I HPHS LIBRARY HOLDS CONTEST A contest to obtain a new bookplate for the use of the Highland Park High school library is being conducted. Open to any student of the school the design entries must be based on some feature of the library. The Cover Your Screened Porch fs the WinterKeep Out the Cold and Snow Cotton Reinforced Plastic Be Pelutoreed Flas i Clear i I Sh aa a ey 24c ° tic Be 26c Weatherstrip Me POOre 0g Lin. ye. 7 $4.80 32" ALUMINUM Ft. CAULKING The contest ear ea SAVE SPECIAL! on 20% $ 16” Wide, 100 sq. ft. Loose box 26 Rock Ib. chai f th istrative assistant; Harold is ST i shaaicnsnil eae WaT RCRA TO SHOP | STP ATE, ae a of the 48 Perry, library “Braeside Bill board ye os SIR ML ; OTT SKOKIE a TUTE AND ‘TELEPHONE. IT CEs DUNDEE are in FCC Johnson, CT Muriel ta a anna : CORT NORTHBROOK, 2- 3000 A panel of leaders will include D. R. principal; Mrs. Bernice Miss Margaret Ray, Mrs. Meyer, all teachers; Mrs. Francis Listek, school nurse; Miss Susan Hunt, director of guidance, Weigle and. William and Maurice Schwab, parents. ae NET school. Carolyn Colton, Andrew Voisard, Mrs. Louise Chapman and Miss ais Dae a ce the teachers and parents will present the conflict between traditionalists $6.50 box | children 224 modernists over how to teach the fundamental skills. = a ROADS — CRestwood yh? : a semi- PICK. will bs pamnaliat soos Tuesday $1.65 Zee School Policy,” Toor of ea aT ILL. Dr. Phil the S. Shurrager, department and psychology of Technology, seminar. lights After several chairman of education at INinois Institute will moderate the the areas, panel the Thursday, November 10, high- meeting will be open for an active tion and answer period. Page de- ment; Mr. Kolbe and student rep- Wool bag Sg —— OO et Bredin, 30% Your Heating f ay direc- chairman of the English department; Miss Linda Rodenbeck, chairman of the language depart- 1” Standard Balsam Wool $6.50 the Panel On REFLECTIVE ft. under high school art department. judges include Miss Elizabeth Panel Beam, sq. is Policies For Tuesday Night $4.40 32” $2.26 15”x96”-80 to be tion of William Kolbe, chairman of the The | THRESHOLD CELOTEX a book, Caulk Gun & 2 Tubes .. $2.19 | Gun Grade Caulk . $3.15 gal. | Braeside PTCA Sets INTERLOCK 36” $2.50 PAINT resentatives $1.65 be Directéd by Mr, Kolbe $6.29 Gal. Ft. 3 VINYL THRESHOLD 36" GOLD LABEL EXTERIOR will Downey Meare Ganeschool librarTeare, the Doroth SARGENT Ff. 3l1c Lin. ae Plastic Complete Lin. prize ques- 1955 �Sa KU OED ah ’ oe. a ites, take 4 wm fi eee ; ¥ e i as ee a ey SNM ated ; ee1 as LOSE a ‘ ° VISIT US AT CUR hare. . NEW y RR dept ned “e VR Pepe One Say i hice : Se en Ae a ae 5; LOCATION AND [3 REGISTER FOR THESE VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES | SUNBEAM RCA VICTOR 21” Table Electric Fryer Model R.C.A. Clock-Radio Wakes you up i | PLUS 2-LADY HAMILTON DOOR MIRRORS AND 5 - $5.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES NOTHING TO BUY - NO JINGLES - JUST REGISTER to DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON OUR NEW THURSDAY GRAND OPENING LOCATION - FRIDAY - SATURDAY i * lon = > KOTE * Now PAINT ROLLER and TRAY e Steel Construction e Genuine Lambs Wool Cover Reg. $1.98 Sale 69c CRYSTAL e Will Not Yellow e Acid Proof Reg. $2.75 at. Sale Qt. eee $] 95 FREE BALLOONS Style-Right Colors : * Frees One Coat ¢ 100% ¢ Guaranteed * Unusually Covers Oil Preferred Most House From - Vinyl! Latex & Silicone * Beautifies Stucco Surfaces Quality Easy by to Since In Your Minutes ¢ Leaves No ‘’Painty’’ * Washes Repeatedly Odor Adhesion to * Smooth 1893 Reg. Apply $6.60 Painters ats Sale $4.29 gal. | °~ “Gai, No Surface to Apply pray DURAVAL by u.s.c. Green Stripe Wax Brush or Lap Marks LA ERD al by Whiting Reg. $1.49 qt. Gal. gal. Remover - Non-Inflammable PAINT & VARNISH REMOVER : Reg. $1.39 Sale | SENSATION 4” NYLON || Container 79¢ Charm Sale $4.79 gal. BUTCHER'S Reg. $5.39 gal. Shows Any Easy Sale gal. | + Non-Porous—Prevents Staining * Apply with Brush, Roller or m RUBBERIZED e Standard Colors ¢ and Own Reg. $1.19 * 700 Modern Colors * Dry to Touch in 20 ¢ Base—Scrubbable Reg. $4.95 gal. Sale Gal. Finish Moisture TURPENTINE 100% Pure Gum| | Flat Masonry Paint Odorless * CLEAR VARNISH Modern Satin Does the Job! Alkyd Flat 10 - 11 - 12 Rub-R-Base ¢ 5 ; One. COAT | (iE SOLO 26 SALE NOVEMBER e * 700 DATE—NOV. music. 98c FIRZITE BRUSH CLEAR Adams © For Plywood Reg. $6.50 Reg. $4.80 gal. ee MIS ok. $1.10} Sale...... $4.95) Sale $3.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS FREE Y ARDSTICKS CHECK YOUR PAINT NEEDS NOW & SAVE | LAKESIDE Formerly GLASS 1914 FIRST STREET Venetian | Blinds Thursday, November 10, 1955 Window Highwood Shades & Glass ‘'2'2r" - Mirrors PAINT & Paint CO. Co. HIGHLAND PARK - Auto Glass - Furniture | Tops Page 49 ae a �Holy Cross Mothers Club Plans Baz APHS PTA Plans aar A COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR Two Evenings For my Open House Program The annual visiting nights or open houses of the Highland Park High school PTA will be held on Thursday, November 17, and Tuesday, November 22, for conferences of the parents and the teachers of the homerooms and classes from 7 to 9 o’clock each evening. The parents whose last names begin with the letters A through L are invited the first night, November 17, and the parents whose names begin with ond night. M through Z, the secIf they are unable to attend on the specified date, they are welcome to attend the alternate night. Furthermore, if parents have more than one child in high school, they are welcome both nights. It would be very parents to obtain children’s teachers there will be helpful for the lists of their at home, and student marshals to guide them around the buildings. The parking lot of the school is Getting ready for the bazaar “Little to be held Sunday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. parochial treasurer, Bit of Christmas” in the Holy Cross school rooms, standing are Mrs. Thore Hammer, and Mrs. Robert Basche, president of the Mothers club. Seated are Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, vice president, and Mrs. John G. Johnson, recording secretary. There will be a wide variety of items to be sold including tablecloths, doll clothes, jewelry, aprons, baby clothes, Christmas gifts and religious articles. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Start Christmas Here’s a great your Christmas Wreath chance wreath Sales to “do shopping early!” Scouts and Explorers of Troop 52 are selling Christmas ' wreaths again this year and have already started their house-tohouse calls with sample wreaths. The wreaths being offered are of a large 24 inch diameter size, made in Wisconsin from freshlycut balsam boughs. Priced at $2.75, these wreaths are a real bargain. So do your your Christmas the Scouts of good turn—order wreaths now from Troop 52. Profits from wreath sales are the only source of revenue for troop equipment and expenses. Wreaths ordered will be delivered by the Scouts on, or about, December 15. If you are not contacted by a Scout and want to order a wreath call Christmas wreath chairman, John Julcher, telephone 255. Troop 51 Plan Court of Honor The Troop Committee met on Thursday evening, November 3, at the Bethlehem church. The following plans were made for the future of the Troop: November 12 and 13 there will be an overnight for the troop at Camp Dan Beard. On November 17 a board of review will be held in preparation for the Court of Honor to be held November 29. At this Court of Honor badges and awards will be presented to the boys who have been working through the summer at the camp and since that time. Moving to California Lt. (j.g.) William E. Arns, Mrs. Arns and their children are moving from 1345 Somerset avenue the latter part of this month. Lt. Arns, USN, with the medical corps, has been transferred from Great Lakes to Camp Pendleton, Calif. a marine base. The family will live at Oceanside, Calif. Page 50 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rolling 40’s Louise M. LeGrand, Secretary The pins were not falling for most of us, but Alberta Drew still managed to get a 220 game. Wilma Jensen, a new member of the Adams Drugs team, bowled a 514 series. Standings Ww L Midge’s Texaco ............ 19 8 POM a GRa 19 8 Adams Drugs) os: ...2.0-63- 17% 914 Ford-Knaak Pharm. ...... 15 12 Deerfield Lanes .............. 14% 12% R. J. Adams Sales Co .... 9 18 Sam’! MeN. Campbell .... 8 19 Carr” Realty; Co.” 2.02 7 20 Roy Deerfield Ma;ors LeGrand, Secretary Scores as a whole were on the low side last Tuesday night. Frank Spannraft didn’t find the pins too bad while bowling a 256 game. Results (Gross) Midge’s Texaco ..855-940-903—2698 Sun Val. Dairy ..861-864-935—2660 Deerfield Lanes 907-911-830—2648 Camm Const. ....824-784-966—2574 Deerfield Lbr. 1033-871-831—2735 Viking Realty ....900-879-878—2657 BAL chs ee Ae A 952-847-893—2692 Ruby’s Dele. ...... 932-867-874—2673 Standings Deerfield Lanes .............. DIR A er a Midge’s Texaco. ...:.......... Ritby's Dele; S45 oe Sun Valley Dairy .......... Viking Realty... eS Camm Conse cu a ors Deerfield Lumber ........ 27 25 18 17 17 16 13 11 Student Stunts To Be Given Saturday at the High School 9 a1 18 19 19 20 23 25 now located north of the new gymnasium and can be reached from St. Johns avenue, The conferences will be held from seven until nine thirty and the buildings will not be open until 6:45. In order to give the large numbers of parents an opportunity to meet the various teachers, the conferences are restricted to three minufes. Special appointments should be made for later dates to discuss special and difficult problems. Members of the student council and the service marshals will act as hosts and hostesses in the various rooms taking the parents’ names in order of their appearance and introducing them to the teachers in turn. This year for the first time, parents can place their names on a waiting list and go elsewhere until their turn comes, but if they are absent when their number appears, they are put at the bottom of the list when they return. There will be refreshments and a social hour in the cafeteria from nine until 10 o’clock at the conclusion of the conferences. Members of the Girls’ club will assist with the food. On Thursday, November 17, Mrs. H. L. Kennicott will serve as chairman assisted by Mesdames J. E. Solomon, E. B. Waltzek, M. E. Herzog, B. P. Waldman, F. L. Moon, I. Rose, Alex Smith, M. D. Larson, O. K. Wessling, Charles Dixon, and R. D. Partlow. On Tuesday, November 22, Mrs. J. R. Haugan will serve as chairman assisted by Mesdames J. Kelly, J. T. Pincus, G. I. Gluck, P. S. Miller, E. C. Becker, W. S. Schram, L. J. Braver, G. D. Harrison, M. Lawrentz, W. N. Whitehead, H. F. Glandt, and G. J. O’Connell. St. Paul’s Church To Have Stewardship Sunday Service Sunday, November 13, is Stewardship Sunday at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. On this day the members will participate in the Kingdom roll call, which means the bringing to the church of the promise of their support to the church and God’s work for the coming year. Cards have been sent into each home and will be returned during the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday. Those who are not able to bring their cards to the service are asked to “be at home” to callers from the church during the afternoon. Warren Flint is chairman of the 1956 Kingdom roll call committee. “Has anyone got a pinch of bat’s dust?” asked Donna Picchietti, “or perhaps an idea how to exterminate Collumbola bugs?” . Student Stunts, the annual show put on by The callers will meet at the the high school students, will anchurch at 2 p.m. and after visiting swer these questions on Saturday, November 12, when the curtain in the homes they will re-convene at the church at 7. a.m. for a regoes up at 8:15 p.m. in the HPHS |port meeting and fellowship. auditorium. In an old-time setting, preparing for the Presbyterian Women’s association’s Country Store bazaar, are, left, Mrs. Robert David, and Mrs. Marvin Norris. Mrs. Donald Clark, whose husband's people had the stove stored away, is seated in an old-fashioned rocker. She is general chairman of the sale, to be held Wednesday, The sale will November offer 16, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. homemade jams, jellies, preserves, pickles, baked goods, aprons, toys, and fancy work. Rolls and coffee will be served in the morning. There will be a hot lunch at noon and a dinner in the evening. Mrs. Frank Zellet is in charge of the snack bar and Mrs. Robert David and her committee will serve the dinner. Robert Folger Is New President Of Deerfield Stagers Two Deerfielders To Attend Dutch Elm Disease Conference Two new officers for the execuA conference on the control of tive board of The Stagers were Dutch elm disease is being held announced last Tuesday evening today in the Blackstone hotel in at the monthly meeting of the local Chicago. This round table discuslittle theatre group. Robert Folger sion is* sponsored by the Illinois was elected president, succeeding State Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Arthur Cox, who resigned Authorities in the all-day conbecause she is moving from Deer- clave will be Dr. Richard Camfield. Milton Merner was elected pana, who spoke in Deerfield last vice president in charge of public summer at the Garden Club of relations to fill the vacancy left by Deerfield, and who has worked the resignation of Edward Davis closely with M. F. Rupp, village earlier this season _|manager; Dr. Curtis May, U. S. Mr. Folger, agriculture department research new _ president service; Dr. J. C. Carter, plant of The Stagers, pathologist with Illinois natural will portray the history survey; Dr. Donald S. role of Sidney Redlitch in Bell, Welch, Cornell university; and Dr. Russell B, Whitten, Central States forest experiment station, Columbus, O. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, through its president, is sending two representatives to this conference. They are Mrs. Henry Fisher of the Garden club of Deerfield and M. F. Rupp, village manager. Book and Candle, this weekend. After the business session most of the members stayed on to assist with stage work for the play, Bell, Book and Candle, being tonight, tomorrow and evenings in the) presented Saturday Deerfield school gymnasium. An all day work session ending with a supper was held Sunday. Telephone Prefix Change To Be Made Next Spring For Highland Park-Highwood The telephone prefix land Park and changed from Highwood HIghland and 2- to HIghwood for High- is to Park IDlewood be 2- 2-, probably about next April. The changeover will be made to be timed with the delivery of the 1956 Highland Park-HighwoodDeerfield telephone directory. Deerfield’s has not been changeover announced to dial by the telephone company, but it probably will be within the next several years after their new Deerfield location is officially an- nounced. Samples of 10 elm trees have been sent to the state for examination and seven have been returned, all cleared. The village will start spraying again in the spring and all owners of elm trees will have an opportunity to avail themselves of this service at a very nominal cost. Riverweods Ass‘n To Meet Tomorrow Eve Riverwoods Residents association will hold a meeting Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m., in the Wilmot school. Robert G. Clendenin is president. Reports will be heard on zoning, education, safety and membership. Presentation of the incorporation charter will be made by the vice president, Stanton V. Philips. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the business session. Thursday, November 10, 1955 �Doniy. fale\\iicrminaling Entertainment The Best in Food and HIDEOUT SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL Drinks of All Kinds e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS Chicken 481 HIDEOUT Packaged Park to take to picnics. | Pizza — STEAKS Until 1:00 Highwood Waukegan 228 Green Order and We — Will RAVIOLI 5 P.M. — Have Open (SCORNAVACCO’S) Highland | Rio for Fine Road Food Highwood, Ill. 8 P.M. e Shrimp e Steak BEVERAGES Highwood, Road Park 2-4608 e Fried Chicken It WASHINGTON GARDENS Bay Bay Size Party DELICIOUS DINNERS A.M. Ready for You. and IMPORTED DOMESTIC Green Highland Any Starrs Snack Shop Prepared to Take Out Your Handle | Dol COOKING SPAGHETTI Open 550 Can Famous A Very Special Treat in Us We HI 2-1870 ITALIAN Chicken — Sandwiches Broiled Steaks Prepared to Take Home Food out. —PIZZA— Phone Fried Sandwiches Catering HI 2-3306 Liquors & Packed 423 Also Recipes STEAKS & CHOPS CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET Mixed Highland Original Old featuring e Featuring Roger Williams RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties Park 2-9787 1819 Daily 6 A.M. St. Johns Ave. - 8 P.M. Highland Park, Ill. ies LAWRENCE : SALERNO’S oy Y The North Hodliok 5 Cocke Shore’s RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Popular Family Restaurant visit % Our Private Fiesta Room for parties from 10 to 50. Dinner Served at 5 p.m. Sunday at 2 p.m. Gregory ald at Hammond gan. Konthe Or- CHICKEN SEA FOODS SPAGHETTI STEAKS MEXICAN FOODS ea CAUCHO = SOUTH Fas Everything This room will greatly add to your dining pleasure and will also be available for private parties, sales accommodations. meetings and wedding OF re:-rvtion Phone ORchard 3-2870 Delicious Tuesday— Chicken Buffet Luncheon 2024 in the Skillet Thursday & Sunday— from 11:00 a.m. Dinners 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Breakfast 8:00 a.m. SKOKIE HIGHWAY, JUST new Hamingo Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. 2 P.M. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES LAWRENCE SALERNO’S the WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW, GLenview Dinners Saturday— Roast Beef Dinner Wagon ROAD ILL. 4-1762 THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Rae; Me verbicll Clarch Wilmot Masic Group | es Joins MMM Twelve GREGORY’S _ Wilmot and EPISCOPAL Deerfield CHURCH Roads _ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector tectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 h Telephone—Deerfield 1678 JINDAY m. Holy communion. 0 a.m. Holy communion first and d Sundays; morning prayer on sec| and fourth Sundays. 0 a.m. Church school in conjunewith the adult service. Nursery provided for pre-school children. ILY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor _ Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 nday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 12:15 . ‘Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. . t Friday of each month, Mass at ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, November 12 9 a.m, Confirmation instruction church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper iin the chimes. SUNDAY, November 13 9330 a.m. Chureh school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 2 p.m. Workers will assemble at the chureh to conduct the Kingdom roll call. 7 p.m. [Roll call workers will re-assemble at the church for a report meeting. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ~ HI 2-1695 Dr. CHRISTIAN Maplewood _. Clay William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SCIENCE SOCIETY School Auditorium Court, FRIDAY, November 11 10:30 to 3 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Presbyterial society of the Presby- Deerfield AY 0 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Church services. ESDAY UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 th Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again ¥ 0 ye Sunday school (Classes for 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. : | 0 p.m. Sunday evening prayer p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6 5 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. DAY {5 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. time. (EDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer : meeting and Bible young peoples ISDAY m. ip ss a0 vt High school p.m. JIM A" fel- Y club, children 2-7. . RDAY 1:30 UNITARIAN or 11-13. FELLOWSHIP r Temple Highland Park - Norman Parker, information. Deerfield REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman partment. 11 am. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senlor primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morning worship service. 12 noon Fellowship hour with new members as honored guests. MONDAY, November 14 3:45: p.m. Junior department choir rehearsal. 7:45 Church school p.m. teacher’s meeting. TUESDAY, November 15. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3124. WEDNESDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. ‘Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 17 ‘10 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 330 tery of Chicago. Speakers, Miss Virginia MacKenzie, a teacher in the Shimonseki, Japan, junior-senior high school for girls, and (Miss Mae Ross Taylor, a secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in the United States. SUNDAY, November 13 _ 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high chureh school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school de- Group 1 at the home of Mrs. Reginald_C. Johnson, 145 Lakewood place. Group 2 at the home of Mrs. Willard L. Hemsworth, 1990 Sheridan road. Group 3 at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, 1360 Linden avenue. Group 4 at the home of Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, 2064 Linden avenue, ‘(Group 5 at the home of Mrs. Raymond R. Wible, 2:49 Cedar avenue. Group 6 at ‘the home of Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 1380 Lincoln avenue south. Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Coming . ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets fi - (Soon Highwood to move to Deerfield) . Paul V. Berggren, Pastor DAY, November 12 a.m. Confirmation class meets 9:30 AY, November ‘13 a.m. Sunday school. Young Women’s ity meets at the home Miller, 1334 Division k. November Hall. 10—Meeting at November 10—Eastern Star at meet Missionary of Mrs. street, FranHigh- November 10-11-12—The 11—Riverwoods PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 . Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield AY, November 10 Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Board of deacons meeting at of Elmer Pope. DAY, Lerche sia a.m. Morning worship. m. Adult Bible class, under the 1ip of C. E. Piper. to 10 and 0 to 10:40 Church school for all es through high school. a.m. Morning worship. a.m. Nursery and kindergarten detments for children under 6. p.m. Tuxis society. a AY, November 14 n. Girl Scout Troop 44. NSDAY, November 15 0 a.m. Women’s association work ing. Final bazaar preparations. Bring - sandiwiches—coffee and dessert ’ 730 p.m. Boy Scout Troop ! -ESDAY. November 16 44. Women’s association bazaar—all 9 a.m. Coffee and rolls. a.m. Luncheon. p.m. Tea. p.m. Bazaar dinner. sary. Call 532. day. Reservations BETHLEHEM CHURCH vangelical United Brethren) v. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister ; 815 Rosemary Terrace NDAY, November 13 a.m. Church school for all ages. r and senior confirmation classes. 355 a.m. Service of divine worship. card Stagers. Ass’n. 11—Veterans Day. November 11—Woman’s ner Dance. November 12—Student Club November ing 13—High November November 13—Holy School Cross Bazaar. November 16—Presbyterian 14—Deerfield Village : Wom- en’s Bazaar-Dinner. November 16—Bannockburn ers Club. November 16—Newcomers November 17—Chamber 17—Rotarians’ Club. of Com- Anniver- Community Scout 19—Fire Department at Chicago’s Pow Party, 20—Bethlehem 28—Legion Midland evening. group includes Monday The hotel Barbara Busse, Julie Clampitt, Beverly Hanson, Donna Hugh, Bonnie Inman, Diane Oestreich, Barbara Patterson, Peter Silence, Betty Swigart, Kathy Winters, Peter Williams and Barry Worland. The Modern national Music Masters, organization, was a created to— Maintain high standards in music : education. Organize a Modern Music Masters society in every school. Develop better musicianship on the part of students. Encourage students to continue musical activities after graduation. Reward the music outstanding students department. in Nurture an interest in musical expression. Motivate the average student to do better work. Unite music departments and stu- dents throughout the common purpose. Serve the school through better country in Harvest Auxiliary. Post a and community music programs. Inculcate higher aims and ideals for music students. Continually strive for better bands, orchestras and choruses. Make music more vital in the lives of young people. Add prestige to the partment. Strive for better music attitudes de- and cooperation between students and teachers. Train students for future civic duties. Encourage more solo and ensem- ble performance. Recognize musical ability and interest. Satisfy a need for a national or- ganization to continually encourage acknowledge and musical achievement at the junior and senior high school level. “Wilmot school has always had an outstanding orchestral group and is very proud of the honor consociety,” the Joseph Mrs. said Hugh. “As others become eligible, they will be initiated into the Honby their classmates, or Society some whom of officers are of the By Anne Mrs. With L. L. Mary Michigan For Good Conduct Shores Police Chief David Petersen has been talking to the children of the schools in Deerfield during the past several weeks explaining that they should not talk to strangers club, Wilmette, will be the scene of the Mary Crane League’s “Gold Rush”’ party, Friday, November 18, There will be dancing, tertainment and at 8 p.m. games, en- refreshments for those who attend. The league supports a nursery school at Hull House for about 100 under-privileged children living in that area. Tickets Mrs. may Lawrence Oakwood be secured L. Peterson, place, Deerfield from 1554 507. North Northfield EUB Church To Have Benefit Movies A sound Johnson color movie of Cliff his family on their and recent European trip will be shown Sunday, November 20 at the Crestwood school in Northbrook. This program is being sponsored by the North Northfield Evangelical United Brethren church, Sanders and Dundee roads. Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road is in charge of ticket sales and reservations. Party To Benefit Dependent Children Among the Deerfield-Bannock- burn residents who will be attending the luncheon today at Tam O’- Shanter Country club will be Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of Telegraph road North Mrs. fellow pke, Fritz Mrs. and Mrs. James Schnur of avenue, both Bannockburn; Marvin Schaid, 539 Longavenue, Mrs. Norbert Dom849 Knollwood road, Mrs. Mueller, 850 Oxford road, William Waldermaker, 515 Kingston terrace, Mrs. J. H. Gil- lette, 906 Kenton road, Mrs. L. T. Moate, 931 Knollwood road, Mrs. W. E. Nelson, 453 Longfellow avenue, Mrs. Eric Lademann Jr., 501 Longfellow avenue, Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle, 635 Byron court, Mrs. Allan Williams, 232 Deerfield road, Mrs. William Hoyerman, 856 Oxford road. The party is being given by the Northwest Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society. Moving to New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. S. J. MacNeill have sold their home at 1001 Rosemary terrace which they bought last year from the Donald Eastons. The new owners, Duncan, Mr. and will be moving Mrs. W. S. here from Bellamy Chicago presented the guests of Mr. Peterson’s parents, program, part of which is broad- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peterson who cast each Sunday night from 8:30 recently observed their 55th wedto 9:00 on WIND. Ronnie Bischoff, ding anniversary. Keith Osterman, Dave Kinsey, and Robert Cassady provided the trans- Move to California portation. We arrived about cital 6:30. which We at Orchestra heard lasted an until organ the Hall re- pro- gram started at 7:30. After the invocation a hymn was sung. A group of teen-agers presented a short skit on “Christian Youth Questions Its Place in World Citizenship.” The Club choir sang after which the congregation stood to sing “The Lord’s Prayer.” It was impressive with over 2,000 persons particdent Janick of U-C.Y.F. scripture reading. The the club, James F. Oates and the introduced III, presi- presented trustee the of Jr., spoke president who nor get into cars or trucks The Burns E. Woodwards, who lived at 933 Northwoods drive, have moved to San Jose, Calif. Is as Handsome Does.” He talked about good Christian living and how happiness cannot in material things alone. wonderful and each one lecture of us thinking be found It was it a started in a new light. During the prayer, absolute silence was achieved throughout the entire congregation. Dr. Templeton asked us to repeat after him a prayer, but only as far as we sincerely believed we could. We personally tried to answer the Bethlehem Junior Guild CouplesTo Hear Missionary The rector Rev. Paul F. Robinson, diof the missionary technical course, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will speak at the November 12 meeting of the Bethlehem Guild Couples the Lyle Jacobs, detailed study of the problems facMoody The Bible Institute. Rev. Robinson Seminary, New York, Institute. He at and has Moody held three pastorates in New York state, and during the last war was a flight officer in the civil air patrol. Mr. Robinson holds CAA certificates as a commercial tor’s rating. pilot with instruc- Community Recreation Sponsors Party For 525 The Deerfield-Bannockburn recreation committee entertained Deerfield area young people from 6 to 16 at the annual Recreation Halloween party Monday evening, October 31, in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. A record breaking attendance of 525 youngsters was reported by R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator. The festivities including a costume parade, cartoon, movie, and ice cream were supervised by Richard C. Reed and Gordon Shepard. Aksel Petersen of the Deerfield Senior Chamber of Commerce presented awards to winners of the window painting competition. Representatives of Deerfield churches were in attendance to accept monies collected by the youngsters for the United Nations International Children’s Relief Fund during “Trick or Treat” night. The Halloween party is the first of many activities during the year sponsored by the Community Recreation committee, supported through the United Fund Drive. Sunday Guests it made us feel, but we know it was something we won’t forget for Miss Louise Huhn a long time. ' street. if ‘Handsome studied Louisiana State university, and was graduated from Genesee Wesleyan meet- was of ave- ing the missionary technical personnel whom he is training at came when Dr. Charles Templeton of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., topic Central As a pioneer in the field of missionary technical training, Mr. Robinson comes with a log of many unique experiences gathered in his extensive travels through many jungle areas of South America. By caravan, dug-out canoe and _ airplane he has surveyed the Amazonian jungle in connection with a PTA His 1058 nue. question, “Am I Living Christ.” It is hard to explain spoke. Junior club at the home gave several announcements. The highpoint of the evening For how of per- sons unknown to them. The children have been very impressed by his talks and personal appearances at the schools and have promised to report to their teachers or parents should such happenings occur. Chief Petersen asked the children to observe the kind of car, the license number, if possible, and description of the person as to size, age, color of hair, glasses, etc. The young people of Deerfield have received high praise from the police chief for their orderly conduct on Halloween. Special police had been put on duty for that day, but not one case of vandalism was reported. Bible Last Sunday the Tuxis group at- Downstate Visitors tended the Chicago Sunday EveMr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of ning club at Orchestra Hall. The 924 Central avenue spent the United Christian Youth Fellowship weekend in Beardstown, IIl., as the greater Deerfield Children Peterson Works Crane League Evanston about the first of December. The MacNeills are moving to Trenton, N.J. Their former home was in Lake Forest. Tuxis Topics ipating. Stephen November 26—Deerfield Square Dance. ing. Moth- 18—Cub November 21—Amvet November sion, of 14—Amateur Gardeners. 15 — Wilmot-Deerfield November Festival. initiated into the Modern Masters society, junior divi- build- meeting. | Turkey members orchestra, Din- 14—Friends of Library. 14—Legion Post dinner 18—HP were Music boys, School junior chapter.” November Board. November November merce. November sary. November Concert. November Wow. November and Wilmot Stunts. dedication. November RST Village the ferred upon these young people by November November a.m. Morning worship. ESDAY, November 16 p.m. Adult instruction classes Events party-bazaar. — 10:45 - p.m. a.m. of virls Darold AbcBinitas Society Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn and three children of Racine, Wis., were Sunday guests of their aunt, of 660 Chestnut _ as �Te a 3 Mow Budget Never had it So Good... se get Savings that add up to Dollars FAST! / The more low prices you get, the more you'll save! And A&P can save you more because, in addition to the low prices on everything in every department, you make extra savings on the famous brand grocery products reduced this week that are listed below! Come count your savings at A&P! v7 ae 303 FAMOUS BRAND GROCERIES REDUCED SINCE OCT. Ist Here are just a few that you will find at your Friendly A&P Super Market || = LIBBY’S PEAS 2 - 3 0 FREE PARKING There’s plenty of FREE parking in our newly enlarged all weather parking lot. Libby’s Golden Corn ? five 29 Miss Wise. Peas *".3°;. 29° All Purpose gal. $999 § tin 4 %; ‘I Banquet Chicken Fanning Pickles ‘“:’ *:: 29° Libby’s Bartlett Pears **:4I° ee Oil Kraft’s Mac. Dinner 2 ... 25° ‘;15° _______ | Weg-All Vegetables EREE! Mazola 400 '°"2"."" TOMATO SoUP | | Lord Mott Beansssi" 2 = 35c Del Monte Cherries ... ":: 35° Page Heart's Delight first of the each to asa nee «°° SPARKLE 500 PUDDING compact handy kit with 41 assorted imported FOOD , = needles 10-0. C re - ‘: OO nse 7 eee ree Banquet : Orange Pies Turkey pies . bidsve ae Florida fi Juice PRICES A&P 79° All ee Cc DOZ. ny $ : sat Cc 4lc All prices effective through November 12th BUA. Thursday, November 10, 1955 (7° Ib. p 19° ascal c Gelery & 2 <tio2S¢ 1-lb. Calif. Grown ifs ~..:.. 19° 29° 2... 29 Cauliflower “3s 2 <. 29 Regalo Spinach fu. a... 19° A 4 | Jonathan or Melntosh es Ib. Florida Cucumbers 39 Pick of the Crop 2 ... 15° : < A&P “Super-Right” Quality Meats ria sua. 0 2 pee EE Smoked Picnics Ham a 3 ”.$299 i oom Beef Chuck Roast “inc Leg of Lamb Removed" Fa ncy Jumbo Shrimp yi, In Size SMOKED BUTTS oe p, Tender, Meaty—Small But, Mighty Big Buys! Boneless 99c Oven Ready Turkeys *"";,* 55c Round Steak — s Anjou Pears <x; Emperor Grapes Blade ERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 y : shld a 20-07. +e Washed Hand Ty-Nee Canned B Med. te Oats Brown Sugar.i-.. 2 ;.. 25° 29° Crestview Grade en uic Quaker a eas pp REDUCED! Sunnybrook : Yellow Onions «0... 3 .., Bacon EGG a3. | Cranberries Grow = Bae 19¢ Calif. Carrots te : . VALUES Birdseye AS tins DELICIOUS APPLES 2-29: fine 1000 castomersnn one SF ese Kes eh ET FROZEN I2-02. "Pick of the Crop"—Juicy Grown Western 1,000 A&P NEEDLE KITS x 2 Broadcast Dried Beef °’* 29° One package to each of the first 500 customers. A Pear or Peach-Apricot Nectar customers. 400 oe nn tin One 37¢ =», 59e ; 55¢ py5 lb. 69c : lb. 4. 5 lee Page 53 �SAN Benefit Parties Deerfield Visit Bazaar in Chicago Be Mrs, Fred Faulkner of 459 Brierhill road is on the flowers commite ‘or for the Christmas gift market the Salvation Army at Booth Memorial Pulaski at 11 hospital, 5040 North road, Chicago, beginning am. on Tuesday November 15, The bazaar will offer ceramics, ostume jewelry, hats, three daughters living in Deerfield, Mrs. GL. K. Carr of. 705: Kipling avenue, Mrs. Walter M. Walker of Hillside avenue and Mrs. Burr Walker of 1420 Somerset avenue. dresses, To Texas Mr. and Jones from 2 to 4, and a Smorgasbord from 4:30 to 8 p.m. in the hospital dining room. The Salvation Army founded Booth Memorial hospital in 1895. _ It was moved to its present location in 1924. Now a 70-bed hospital, ooth Memorial has a 23-member staff and is affiliated with Mlinois Research _ hospitals ion _ ‘ operated Army for by in the unmarried babies. _ hospital. It is one of nine Major the Salva- midwest mothers Gladys is the superintendent. and to care their Fredericksen Elected Director i; _ _ Walter G. Mockler of 742 Osterman avenue was appointed a director of Geuder, Paeschke and Frey _ Co. in Milwaukee, Wis., at the anhual stockholders’ meeting held last week. Mr. Mockler is an asso- ciate of E. F. Gordon, management consultants. Moving to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towler, who have been living in Wilmette, are moving to San Francisco, Calif. _ Mr. Towler was one of the first to establish residence in Bannock_ burn after its founding by the late William Aitken. He also is a charter member of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. _ Returns from Europe Miss Georgia Herrmann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herr_ # Herrmann, with 50 airline employ- ees returned October 16 from: a i trip to Europe which included visits in Ireland, England, Germany, France, Holland and Belgium and the Scandinavian coun- New Neighbors Viking Realty Co. -nouncements to comers to their has sent an- introduce neighbors. newThey - include Miss Mildred Kenry at ~ 1012 Chestnut street; Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson at 1339 Somerset avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. _ Allan J. Gerkin at 1333 Somerset avenue. Move oY _ to Chestnut Mr. and _ getting Mrs. settled Street Bradford Deal in home their - 966 Chestnut street bought recently from which W. T. are at they Klei- - ner. The Kleiner family has moved to Lake Zurich and the Deals formerly lived on County Line road. Mr. Deal is employed Deerfield post office. _ in the J - Sketches Portraits ' Mrs. Raymond Hosford of 843 Hazel avenue made _ portrait sketches of guests who attended the the _ fit Holiday Fait’ on Tuesday in Kenilworth club for the beneof Chicago Junior _ Elgin sponsored of the school. Page54 it school in by Village Friends formerly And (Mass) College Wife Programs Over cups of coffee last Thurs- day morning in the home of Mrs. Walter Mockler at 742 Osterman avenue, civic and social programs and the anniversary meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club were discussed. Among those attending were Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. Russell Wake, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Roger Benson and Mrs. Robert Winfield. Marwood Springfield pointed schools in the Chicago sored by the League. on area Deerfield PTA Plans Square Dance on Nov. spon-| Mr. and and Mr. Mrs. and Charles Mrs. Cederberg Wilbur Lee. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, will be hostess to members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- Revolution. hostesses will der, H. R. Mrs. W. clair. Her _ be Mrs. J. T. Van Flinn and Mrs. Robert assisting D. Stod- Ornum, Mrs. Mrs. L. L. B. Sin- Johnson of Brierhill road is regent. The speaker will be Mrs. Len Young Smith, state chairman of approved schools. 712 committee which service in December of of 11. the _ visita- Zion plans the of 1054 been apLutheran to new As hold its sanctuary part of its and Mrs. Central Donald avenue their house guests weeks, Mrs. Miles Miles of had as have the past several uncle and aunt, Commander and Mrs. Irving M. Johnson, who have now returned to New York. Commander Johnson, who has completed his sixth sailing around the world, spoke at work in Deerfield, an every member visitation will be coordinated by Mr. Rupp. Carl Bagge of 938 the high school last Friday. Hemlock Geographic magazine and he has just completed another book. In October, Commander Johnson gave 34 lectures and in November, there are 30 scheduled filmed talks. ship street is general steward- chairman. Mexico Way Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr are honeymooning in Mexico and on their return will live at 856 Rosemary terrace. House Guests Guests this week at the Lange home, 640 Orchard are cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan of New York City. Walter street, Walter Buffet Supper To Precede Join PTA Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, vice presidents of the Wilmot school PTA will entertain at a buffet supper at their home on Sherry lane, on Tuesday, preceding the joint Deerfield-Wilmot PTA meeting at Wilmot school. The guest list includes Dr. and Mrs. William S. Gray, Dr. Martha Seeling, Supt. and Mrs. Charles E. Wingo, Supt. and Mrs. Clarence Pygman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Caruso, William E. Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stolle and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Emery. of his travel-featured been published in Many articles the have National Deerfield Eastern Star Card Party-Bazaar Tonight The Deerfield chapter Eastern Star will hold party and bazaar of the a card tonight, Thurs- day, in the Masonic temple, beginning at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter is chairman. The bazaar will have Christmas gifts, aprons, towels, etc. The public is invited. Attend Women’s Club Meetings in Chicago Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of Timber trail, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended a reciprocity day luncheon meeting of the Skokie Woman’s club on November 2, held in the Skokie municipal building. On November 3, Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell and Mrs. Walter Mockler attended the 10th district meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs at the Rogers Women’s club. trict officers JET GUNNERY CHAMP First Lieutenant Thomas T. Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of 860 Northwood drive, was a member of the Nellis AFB team which won top honors in the recent world-wide gunnery meet, flying North American F-86F Sabre jets. air force base in Nevada. Meets Today can — 26 The Deerfield PTA will have a square dance on Saturday, November 26 at the school gynasium at 8:30 p.m. Ken Parker of Chicago, brother of the Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will be the caller. There will be instructions for beginners and all types of dancing. Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, Mr. F. Rupp avenue has chairman church, -Party proceeds will be. used to purchase Christmas gifts and candy for retarded children attending the boarding Traveler-Lecturer Visits Donald Miles Home Lutherans Plan Every Member Visitation Down —— Park, Paul DAR first Miss Wheaton Discuss west Sheridan. (Jay) Mrs. Robert L. Lagorio of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is in charge of reservations by the Chicago Wheaton club for a reception and dinner on November 14 at 6 p.m. in the University Ciub of Chicago to honor Dr. A. Howard Meneely, president of Wheaton college of Norton, Mass., and Mrs. Meneely. tion at Ft. of Highland President mann of West Deerfield road, has charge of ticket sales for NorthAirlines John of Mrs. William L. Robinson, Evanston. This will be “Tuesday’s Child,” a sound film released by the National Association for Retarded Children. i Mrs. McGuire also announced that the lLeague’s' fund-raising parties are underway. A harvest benefit luncheon-bridge party is planned for November 16 in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. William F. Otterstrom. Mrs. of 655 Osterman avenue and their children have gone to Laredo, Texas to visit Mrs. Jones’ mother. Mrs. Jones and the children expect to remain there for several months. Mr. Jones is a son of Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling avenue. Honor hl es meeting today at the home in Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baugh of Hillside avenue are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. H. Van Sickle in Buffalo, N. Y. The Baughs have Go ; Mrs. Robert McGuire, publicity chairman of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children, announces that an interesting film will be shown at the next monthly Bebe lies "Will Assist With Salvation cs Ng National were and present. Park dis- Mrs. * ca Lt. Tapper spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss at Little Rock, Ark., former Deerfield residents. Sheehans expect to be in Deerfield for Thanksgiving. Mr. Sheehan is the son of William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deer- field Public Schools of district 109 and Mrs. Mr. and Sheehan’s Mrs. A. 216 Waukegan parents C. are Ullmann of road. * * * Miss Paula Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, arine’s L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling is attending St. Kath- school (Episcopal) enport, Iowa. Last “Mothers’ Weekend” and at Dav- weekend and Mrs. was Carr a neighbor, Mrs. Nina. Polek of Longfellow avenue, enjoyed the school festivities which included a style show, tea, candlelight dinner and a dramatic production. * * * Miss Joyce T. Anderson, daughter of the W. Theodore Andersons of 814 Woodward home last weekend versity of Iowa, avenue, from the where she was Uni- is en- rolled as a freshman. Her classes include three advanced art courses, journalism and public speaking. Joyce has been pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority and was the sorority’s candidate for Dolphin and Homecoming queen. She is a member of the Iowa university chorus and activities chairman of her dormitory, Dey House. + Kenneth * George, * a freshman the University of Iowa, was recently weekend visit for his parents, a Mr. at Nellis * Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Sheehan (Jean Ullmann) are en route to the west coast. Cpl. Sheehan, who has been stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla., and during the past several months has been an assistant to the Catholic chaplain, received his release from service on November 1. They plan to visit relatives in Los Angeles and San Francisco, then go to the home of Mrs. Sheehan’s sister at Milton-Freewater, Oregon. Before leaving Oklahoma, they The is stationed and Mrs. at home with ternity class to 14 pledge * * * participants in building the homecoming a float for parade at the Uni- versity of Iowa. The float won first prize and the theme was a large Hawkeye, named Herkie. This annual affair always combines a fraternity and a sorority and each is presented with a eee * * a sopho- university State Illinois at more Dick, Louise Lois Miss the over home was at Normal, weekend with a house guest from school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Miss Dick was chosen as one of 12 members of Campus Sisters board for the 195556 school year. * * * Miss Joyce Pope, Dr. and Mrs.. Charles road, Deerfield has daughter of Pope of 405 elected been president of the Journal club at St. Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest R PEE Be tod has p ES wet eh EC ey ' es Bee cilia! j j ¢ in official Meetings are nursing magazines. held monthly in the lounge of Mar- ian hall. Several graduate nurses from foreign countries are speakers at the club during each year. Members take turns being host- esses. * * Miss Barbara Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County Line road, who is a junior at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., was hit by an automobile last month, while getting out of a car. She received a cracked pelvis, broken: nose and cut and bruises and has been hospitalized for more than three weeks to date, in Des Moines. * Miss Mary * Dewey, * elder ter of the D. L. Deweys daugh- of County Line road, who received her deGeorge Malmgren, northern region- gree at Coe College, Iowa, is teachal director, told of the various ing in the second grade at Herbert charities supported by the Feder- Hoover school in Grand Rapids, ila. : ) ation. * ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955 Niepate haa tis hs Mast) pits BS, SS ~ Recently Miss Joyce Anderson of Alpha Chi Omega and Kenneth George of Phi Gamma Delta, were Michael J. George, 1142 Deerfield road, and was host as president of his fra- pledge brothers. He is pledged to Phi Gamma Delta, of which his brother, Bob, is also a member. Ken is majoring in pre-law and is in the ROTC air force. + ak Yat ik agin) BecPNM HR ta iey ait | ied Nk aa ¢ �PRED and RED With— Starting Tonight Thursday at 7:00P.M. and continuing for 12 days — | ‘ae Starting tonight at seven having a tremendous ed Sale... Be ads in the NEWS vad } & we are — Get Acquaint- _ sure to see our and the Chicago oe Tribune. OFFERS YOU MEN SPECIAL BUYS DURING THIS GET ACQUAINTED SALE This is your opportunity to get acquainted with THE FELL COMPANY . . a store serving the clothing needs of the North Shore for over 42 years. During this period you will be able to purchase many quality items at less than usual prices. Too, many of these items will make perfect Christmas gifts. 100% mint, Lambs’ Wool yellow, Sweaters, charcoal, Short Sleeves. Colors: Long Sleeves, V-Neck Style. Colors: Raspberry, Natural, powder. Ts OO ae ks biped cdl aan oi edna obra oa bnea ahi as sapwcnpees Natural, Gray, yellow. Famous Brand Pajamas in Fine Broadcloths. middy style. Reg. $4.95 to $7.95 $5 Reg. $5.95 ..........2---.:---c--ceeecceeeeteeeseeeneeeneeee $3 Plains with piping or fancy patterns: coat or $4 White Combed Cotton T-Shirts, Nylon Collar. Finest quality make, soft, shrink-resistOnt cotton. Sizes S; My Lab. MMi. Be heme Sas altitwa cial levcic od cou tak ceut bias bowed ee ag als White and Blue Oxford Cloth Shirts. maker. Plain colors only. Reg. $5 Hundreds of Pure Silk chased, all hand made. 65% Dacron, 35% hours, no ironing 65% hours, Dacron, Neckwear. 35% Many right Reg. $2.50 to $3.50 Cotton required, no ironing Button-down Collars. Cotton required, Underwear machine Coat Shorts. washable. Style machine Pajamas. washable. Nylon Stretch Hose in All Plain Colors. Green; “Maize, Washable Ci Oy White-——one: Robe and size: Pajama fits Set. Black, all’ Reg. Famous from Wash stock, ‘n wear Reg. $2.50 DY others fabric, specially dries in pur- less than $4 9 ‘n wear Brown, $3 3 fabric, dries Charcoal, in less than $2 Gray, 3 lightweight, $1 3 light colors. Sizes B, “= $2 $10 Regi BissG eo cs htecec: $10.95 to $14.95 A Large Group Complete Rayon Tuxedo, jewelry, of the ea sox, Most Shirt, are Jewelry. suspenders, tie, aie eisai anes Includes Famous After-Six Dacron and cummerbund. Reg. $60 Phas cee single needle tailored; five washable golf pro at $4 $49 | year. ae Highland Park’s We have a Stetson Hats. Jim Fred We have shirts fabric just of did line ‘of 1 of Wade Cubmaster shipment Harris complete Kahnweiler assistant St. is ica of Pack received eastern in the that are 33. _ a another — men’s sport- om silk and worsted a a knockout. ne , og For, John Bezark attends College in the City. Roosevelt Jeg 4 a Highland Parker Harvey Cousins m is one of the mainstays in the | 44 University of Chicago football pro- | gram. A large shipment just arrived our Women’s for of dresses from New York Wednesday for — \e Mw Sy department. night in our gals sec-_ a oe ; Our Winnetka plete The has” AM are holding a fashion show the ORT organization next line of store store has a com-— formal is open nights rental wear. Thursday for | and | fittings and reservations. Dave Outfit—Tuxedo, shirt, $7 _........... Reg. $4.95 to $6.95 Formal is assistant Monday of Quality Sport Shirts. fabrics, all sizes. ... Gus is back in our as for the winter | tion. Wool Flannel and Gabardine Sport Shirts. Reg. 0 Maroon, ate Kasha cloth, i Bernardoni Department Lake Shore during the remainder We Reg. $12.95 Navy, sce $5 Made by a famous quality shirt our Wash 6 Gus Men’s ae Sif a Holden Shattuck was home from 3 for a visit last weekend. Murel J. Winstin of Marshman | ave. is slated to speak before the - University of Illinois Law School at Urbana this weekend. “ke Our Highland Park store is open | and THE OUTSTANDING BUY FOR FALL Thursday all day National Champion and Monday night a Wednesdays. Women’s Sylvia Wene a Bowling and ey beh a every s Lee — Jougalard, one of the country’s ace | keglers, will appear at the opening 1700 NEW FALL You should take this opportunity to visit our clothing department and see these quality suits. Because of our policy of specialization, we offer you regular $75 suits for only $59. S$ of the Northfield Lanes, Saturday and! Sunday, Nov. 18 and 19... | Proceeds for the two days will go | to the Hadley School of Blind | Building Fund. Don’t forget £0 tonight’s big sale, ss Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Highland Park HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Thursday sw Evening and All Day ce Wednesday er Page 55 �Engineering land Park High school, has enrolled ‘ ; Toad, June graduate of as a freshman at Lake CHOICE For- High-| chemical engineering. CAN-CAN Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. “Bell Book and Candle’’ THURSDAY, by FRIDAY, e 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. November 10, H. NEMEROFF rae SPECIAL School Auditorium Just steak . . THE instaHed in . .. our new thrills. taste on broiler in and $1500.00 wards. Sterling Price of 119 road is chairman of the house. a 12 at 2:00 only “Submarine Command” you aged WED., THU., Seven WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Gr 7 Nortn Shore’s 7 Nights For Most Res. HI Week Beautiful Phone Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 OTEERPATHS Saturday ae Sunday Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open at 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open Coming: “TO CATCH A THIEF” ““MR, ROBERTS” “WIZARD OF OZ” THEATRE—GLENCOE 1:40. 1:40 HI 2-0605 VErnon FRI., SAT., SUN., Nov. Friday, November EY 11 thru Thursday, November 17 5-0605 11-12-13 |) Color by Technicolor In CinemaScope Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon, Betty Garrett MON. , Henry Fonda, James Cagney, William Powell and Jack Lemmon The most loved, _ on the screen! most laughed-with ‘ play of our day—even greater NOTE: Weekdays—’’Mr. Roberts” begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Saturday Matinee one showing only 2:00 to 4:30 Sunday—’’Mr. Roberts” begins at 2:27 - 4:57 - 7:27 - 9:57 Week—’’FOOTSTEPS IN Noy. 18, one week—’’SINCERELY THE FOG” YOURS” and “LUCY GALLANT” Nov. 14-17 “The Phenix City Story” John McIntire, — SCHEDULE — Next thru THURS. Richard RADIO. “MR. REYNOLDS The rotator type can be particularly with the u.h.f. stations. It is like the Four Thousand Dollar automobile and the Two. Thousand Dollar one; each serves you well BAR but one has that extra value. Fundamentally, a rotator serves two functions. First, to pick-up signals no matter which direction they come from; and second, to orient the response pattern of an antenna for elimination of inter- ference. Naturally, a_ stationery antenna cannot cover all positions. If you want the extra picture with the most eye comfort stop in at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO and see a demonstration of the Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road new 1956 Sylvania with halolight. Css Sk THE LONGBOAT peu cracls, A DELIGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES Nanee DIRECTLY ON THE GULF Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— Private Patios and Television set. DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST INCLUDED IN ALL RATES For reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert or, Phone P. Field Ringling 8-2261 BEACH CLUB OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR “ Owser operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsin This Fall is especially suited PARTY or TRAIL RIDING Season fora HAYRACK Day o r Evening at for KNOLLWOOD Coming: “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES” at the College turned into different directions at will. Although the stationery antenna works well in most cases, these same situations would be improved with the rotator antenna; LIQUOR STORE Kiley Not Recommended Children which Many people after inquiring about antennas have gone to the extra cost of buying the rotator type at 20TH CENTURY TV & SOLORY in Warnercolor _ with JOHN IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP “My Sister Eileen” — ONE WEEK — | MR. ROBERTS” meeting, By HOUSE WAGNERS We GLENCOE flower special NEWS SNACKS CinemaScope | * TV Monday COCKTAIL s operates schools of Beth Am and Kehilath Israel congregations in Chicago. Her background includes the study Complete Selection of Package Liquors Cities of és THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 at the 15-17 CinemaScope in Color 2-0440 design, (Continued from Page 9) Wagner's Liquor Store Closed with Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn, Jeffery Hunter, Michael Rennie, “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” floral Hebrew School RA 6-7722 PALMER of is open to the public, will be Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, Mrs. Myron Gutman, Mrs. James Hirsch, Mrs. George Blosten and Mrs. Theodore Loeb. There will be a guest fee of 75 cents for non-members. OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Nov. e in illustrate his lecture with arrangements emphasizing ideas for the holidays. OFTHETOW Coll FRITZ" Shore Lang a floral arts academy and several florists shops in Hawaii. He will BOAS' with John Wayne, Lauren Bacall CinemaScope in Color Kiddie Matinee Sat., Noy. give Frank over the United States and Canada and is internationally known as a Late Show Sat. Night at 10:00 prime by the North when Hostesses Gold” Open A Ridge open The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. “Blood Alley” i Bay club Hawaii speaks at an open meeting in the recreation center November 15 at 2 p.m. Mr. Lang, who has spoken all FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Noy. 11-12-13-14 ome Green Garden Dial HI 2-2400 with Holden, Nancy Olson, William Bendix also Color Cartoons Highwood work of advanced Hebrew of Jewish studies. William 440 “Artistry in Flowers’”’ will be the topic presented THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK broiled! . charcoal $158.00 ALCYON . . - to order Rings Other Sets to Except Monday charcoal Come Tuesday at meet with WEEK 28-Diamond New . . . Charcoal Broiling! utmost Engagement FOR Set, SALVO Evenings at the school Parents will A business meeting is scheduled for 9 p.m. with a social hour after- Yy-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold 0... $185 VY4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold _........... $85 34-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold _........... $275 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank—35 Years Frank Fiocchi invites you to hear America’s foremost organist - Len Salvo! Staff organist at NBC Hollywood .. . formerly with WGN and Mutual, Len Salvo is now playing, in person at the Saratoga. the - SARA TOGA Appearing be held 8 p.m. lecturer at the LEN To Hear Hawaiian Floral Lecturer “Back to School Night,” sponsored by the West Ridge PTA, will 11 ae P.M. 2 NEW STARS : NS Garden Club Open House For Parents Planned By West Ridge PTA teachers and the children’s will be on display. North Shore Hotel Druten Time 8:30 Price $1.50 Deerfield Grammar es Van SATURDAY, Curtain at John Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Present Comedy FOR Teahouse of the August Moon The Stagers of Deerfield A TICKETS Corner 42A CLUB STABLES Horses Trained — Boarded Riding Instruction & 176 Lake Forest 3337 ROBERTS” er: bake Nepal dal hese November 10, 1955 d rie �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 Sell... Rent... Hire for only additional word Words or Less) a At 4 Review ® The News Lake Forester Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE te re ee ne >WANT AD PCall of these any gt oe TV SERVICE$ numbers¢ and ask for a Want Taker. Ad he hh he ha hin ha he he Le Me Mr Me, Ml separate 50’s Le, Ale, ln te, wooded and lot near one of the desirable home. Estate area on two landscaped property; trees. Spacious dining room, modern baths. kitchen. 2-car 4 bedrooms, GILBERT 266 $39,500. 1144 382 architect ent. so you It has know second 1 bath. Call floor Older Central rooms, Call 2 Mrs. baths. has 266 EAST Lake 2nd floor—4 Living master baths, porch and cozy and sell 2 library, living and lot. 4 bed- din- DEERPATH 382 : “Thursday, November 10, 1955 CO. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 CHOICE Four-bedroom LOCATION frame house cellent location. Has separate dining room, room and powder Call Forest Mrs. 616 living room, den, laundry room, kitchen Henderson Lake Bluff Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest, KNOX Bluff conven. Illinois call Mrs. & ASSOCIATES 440 Central 33.9.2. LAKE home. 2 bedrooms, Older ESTATE FOR (Highland BLUFF D. Olson 431 (Improved) (Green Bay Rd. to 1 block north of County Line Rd., turn east on Cherokee Rd., go 2 blocks to Blackstone Rd., then turn north) 8 RM. MODIFIED one 12 & Co. LAKE BLUFF. New contemporary home, dead end court. Living room with fireplace, (8 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, kitchen, full basement, 2 car port. 90x 130 lot. 1 block east of gn By owner. $20 Hirst Ct., Sat. Sun., 1 to 5. Price $29,500. of beaut. rm. also surrounding has a crab area. Liv. orchard stone frpl. and 1 wall of Philippine mahogany, a pan. din. rm. with French doors opening to the scrn. prch., 20 ft. kit. with dishwasher, den with built in bar, lge. master bdrm. has private ceramic tile bath 1 full wall of closet space; bdrm. has ceramic tile bath with shwr. Bath and 2 and 2nd rm. bdrms. on 2nd floor. Bsmt. has an excep. 30 ft. rec. rm. finished in knotty pine pan.; gas ht.; wooded att. lot. possession. D. at F. HI beaut. natural finished 3 bdrms., concrete Priced at $28,300. birch cab., bsmt., 75 ft. lot. Call Mrs. Efin- ger. D. HI F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central Park 2 car gar.; spac. for quick Available Priced your at $55,000. conven. For call Carol KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central CONTEMPORARY RANCH, $23,500 brick ranch BEAMED tects. under OAK FLOORS. Lege. liv. rm. with dining L, birch kit. with built-in oven and range. 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, full bsmt. Nothing like it at its price. GOODFRIEND-KAHN Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 ENGLISH COLONIAL 7 ROOM HOME—$31,500 The unique floor plan of this fine MOVING from state, for sale by owner. 8 bedroom brick ranch; fireplace, convenient kitchen, full basement, lot 120 by 168 ft. with fruit and garden. Near schools and transportation. Don’t just drive by; this house looks much bigger from inside. 110 Hawthorne. Telephone Lake Bluff 32°73. shade trees. Priced at only $31,500, REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND (Highway 41 to Clavey Rd., go west on Clavey Rd., 3 blocks to Rd., turn north on Ridge) See this 5 yr. old ranch home It includes a 24 ft. liv. rm. Ridge Sun. with raised hearth frpl., 2 spac. bdrms. (1 is approx. 14x20),.a ige. knotty pine pan. all purpose rm., tiled bath, util. rm., gas hot wtr. ht., 25 ft. stone patio, 2 car gar., 100x160 lot. Priced at $28,500. For appt. at your conven. call Mr. Hartling. D. F. cond.) beaut. this Mr. D. KNOX HI 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central The 100x250 lot has many evergreens and several lge. home is Zarros. F. an excel. KNOX & value. Call ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central BAIRD & WARNER Winnetka SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 FOR SALE BY OWNER charming 1 floor home, 8 baths, near lake, on wooded beamed ceiling living room, with bay terrace, Sheridan 3 sereened porch, bath vanity with kit. screened view with ‘iid double sinks; breathtaking archi- — ceramic large thermopane Buy now and decorating. HAVE windows of woods; built in choose YOU Would oven, your own IMAGINATION? you like to do some menting? Here is a good experi- | invest- ‘ ment: An excellent house which you can move to your own vacant lot; 4 — bedrooms, 2 baths, brand new GAS furnace. Definitely the best house that has been offered for moving in many a day. For details, call Mrs. Glader. L. RINGER REALTY | CO. 457 Central ¢ HI 2-6600 IN SHERWOOD FOREST In a setting of beautiful trees on a lge. lot, this attrac. brick home is offered for the first time. Spac. ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., — din. rm., bkfst. rm., mod. kit., pwd. rm. and lge. sern. prch. The 2nd floor has 5 bdrms. and 3 baths. Full bsmt.; House 2 car gar.; gas heat. extremely well built and maintained PAUL 497 Central COZY PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 te AND COMFORTABLE $22,500 A neat 10 yr. old home, conven. to trans. and shop., includes liv. rm. with frpl., cab. kit. with bkfst area, 2 lge. bdrms. each with closet, ceramic tiled preh., concrete bsmt., double bath, | sern. aluminum storms and screens. Reasonable taxes. Call Carol Barton. . D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 Central RAVINIA EAST In an excel. location on 100 feet of beautifully wocded property this _ 8 rm. house has just been radically | reduced for quick sale. Lge. liv. — rm., den, din. rm., kit., small bdrm. and bath on Ist floor. ‘On 2nd floor a are 4 bdrms. and tiled bath. Gas hot wtr. ht. Taxes reasonable. frpl. 3 bedroom brick and frame bi-level. Tile kitchen, panelled recreation room. Owner transferred. $22,500. $7,500 down. $104.00 a month. MRS. CRENSHAW 576 Lineoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 3 and heating costs — In addition, studio building with PARK ON. FERNDALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. Ridge Road master by one finest range, dishwasher and disposal; large basement; GAS forced air heat; fully air conditioned; 2 car att. garage. Only 1% blocks to school with NO streets to cross. THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING. | home provides for excel. traffic circulation. Foyer commands ent. to liv. rm., kit., and hailway leading to pwd. rm. Liv. rm. is lge. enough to properly accommodate a grand piano and features a cozy frpl. Din. rm., heated sun rm. that can double as a den, cab. kit. with adjoining bkfst. rm. 2nd floor includes a ceramic tiled bath, an 18 ‘ DELUXE Shore’s bdrms., cabinet con- ft. master bdrm. with 2 closets and door to sun deck, 2 add’l bdrms. and a conven. pwd. rm. Bsmt. is divided into laundry-util. and rec. areas. (Could be a beautiful rumpus rm. Ceiling is already plastered and floor is in very good 463 4 porch; CEILINGS. FINE home for a large family. Secluded on private road yet 8 blocks from village square. Five bedrooms, 8 baths upstairs; living room 20x30 ft. with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen complete with major appliances; two-car heated attached garage. Available approx. Nov. 15 for min. 3 yr. lease; $475.00 per mo. with option to buy. Telephone Lake Forest 38215. SALE (Improved) Park) North RAVINIA POSSESSION 1% BATHS This new brick ranch home with att. gar. features thermopane winds. thruout. Includes liv. rm. with adjoining din. area, kit. with the with the (Improved) Park) East of Hibbard—designed picture liv. rm. bay in the spac. an excel. view of SALE WINNETKA EXCITING NEW RANCH marble window provides FOR (Highland ” IMMEDIATE 3 BDRMS., ESTATE We invite your inspection of this fine 3 yr. old brick home. The lge. struction. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 REAL baths; RANCH Barton. by 18; kitchen; separate dining room; living room; screened porch; basement; extra lot. Offered at $15,500. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. SALE Park) OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 P.M. 156 Blackhawk Drive © appt. EAST OPEN in ex- with dishwasher—220 line on first floor. 2-car garage. Large wooded lot. Near schools and trains. Priced in the middle 20’s. Lake RAYNER ESTATE Din. GOOD east side location, dead end street, 100 ft. lot, 7 room older house; 8 bedrooms, full basement, screened porch, 2 ear garage. Under $20,000. Lake A at once! REAL at your Highland LISTED for Gracious SEARS $20,000. Forest should kitchen, 2 att. gar. On a secluded wooded acre and offered at less than replacement cost — under $50,000! 3 bed- Washburn. GILBERT you to living Wilson nice one it is differ- frame _ residence. location, BI-LEVEL large an LISTED! 2-story the ing rooms just “made” for entertaining. There is also a paneled game room. Priced in the mid 50’s by Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 JUST home REAL Stunning not miss! Center entrance arrangement, fireplace in paneled den, pecky cypress game room with built-in HI FI, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 tile baths, beautiful form. Price: $58,000| Mrs. this screened room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with laundry, bedroom with bath and a study on the first floor. The rooms and makes maids—3'% designed a beautiful on mahogany. HI 2-9250 that displays great thought for happy and convenient family living the 2% Wooded Acres was BUILT Designed On house F. the One of the finest homes in the area and in a superbly wooded setting, this well arranged and beautifully maintained brick home with slate roof has all the bedrooms on CONNECTICUT FARM HOUSE This of 5 bedrooms JUST DEERPATH Forest heart features in this delightful | RAYNER EAST Lake living breakfast room, garage. the D. din- lst floor are but some of the many ATTRACTIVE 2-STORY HOUSE beautiful and finished For appt. Efinger. VILLAGE. Spacious entrance hall, sereen porch off the living room ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) room, FINDS living beaut. rm, adjoins liv. rm. and has a picture wind. with a view of the wooded back lot. Kit. with natural finished cab.; 3 lge. bdrms. with sliding door closets, 1%2 baths; 2 car gar.; wooded lot. Priced at $27,300. price! CUSTOM in beautiful acres of well of Charming remodeled 8 room CONNECTICUT COLONIAL on large DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL closet and planter. Liv. rm. has a crab orchard stone frpl. and 1 wall $38,500 SHighland Park 2-4500 > Lake Forest 2300 ; hy room, mid rvVvvVvVT Deerfield 485 from the 21 ft. liv. rm. by a custom built Philippine mahogany guest ing rooms, ultra-modern kitchen and a game room. New carpeting, drapes and all utilities included in YTV? : ee POSSESSION A beaut. new, 3 bdrm. tri-level home. It features an ent. divided old brick RANCH on wooded acre with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored ceramic tile baths, spacious * } Bn FOREST north of in Lake Rd.) IMMEDIATE To one seeking the ultimate in gracious living and who requires space, elegance and privacy, we offer this unusually choice year Current blocks station Bluff to Woodland baths LAKE Want Ads will be accepted up to For this new Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 ® Highland Park News © Highwood see living room 15x30 with fireplace separate dining room large cabinet kitchen screened porch 2-car atached garage 100 foot lot centrally located Priced in the middle thirties. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | price, (Sheridan Rd., 4 the North Shore bedrooms 2% Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. ® Deerfield a realistic ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 P.M. 110 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff ouse. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. H_ REAL FOR QUALITY AND SPACE words 5¢ each (Fer 55 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ies Your Agent To Buy... bedrooms, 2 acre, 37 foot dining room and adjoining 2 car garage, $32,500, 13155 Rd. For appointment HI 2-5357. BDRM. bungalow, full basement, 50 ft. lot. $18,500. Also 4 bdrm. 1% story frame, 3 yrs. old, oil heat. Owner leaving town, call HI 2-0474. and barbecue. 1 block from — lake, 3 blocks to station; surrounded by fine homes. In ideal good livable condition and for those who see possibili- ties in remodeling. Reduced dipkesshgulcds Seahdeonactocnsas kaaaib liane PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. to $30,000 INC. HI 2-4 HIGHLAND PARK NEAR THE LAKE In beautiful and convenient location. © Well-built brick residence with spacious © rooms. 10 rooms, 4% baths, 2 car ga- rage with apartment ue at price vestigation. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 above. A great asked. Well worth Call Miss Larson. val- your & ORR in- GReenleaf 6-1080 _ - Page 57 �OR . ¥ chyees: mA ‘ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Be (Improved) ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dighland Park) (Highland OPEN $18,500—REAL VALUE OWNER TRANSFERRED ng room kitchen with with full fireplace, eating space, dining 2 room, bedrooms, basement, screened porch and ga. Walking distance of schools, shopng center and North Western trans- ae ation. This me be home should be inspected appreciated. R. S. HAMBLY, 723St. Johns VACANT Realtor HI 2-1484 VALUES 38—100x300 ft. lots (wooded)—water, electricity, only $2,200.00 each. 4x190—-wooded, all improved, $4,500.00. meri. weoses all improved, $3,500.00. _ 70x148—wooded, all improved, $5,500.00. 05—wooded, all improved, North nden Ave., $9,450.00. LAKE FOREST I ONLY BEDRM. $19,750.00 BRICK FRENCH PROVIN- CIAL. Over % acre beautifully landscaped estate area property. Wonderful sibilities for enlarging and remodelg. Mrs. Reynolds. ~ EARHART a and LLOYD, Sheridan oe Road HI time sites, CLIFTON improved ranch or bi-level, 50x140, an irregular corner, $5,000 each or will build to suit. REALTY HI .2-7520 NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. ESTATE FOR LOVELY 2-0880 SALE FAMILY HOME CHARMING BRICK RANCH wide glass wall in liv. rm. overlooks lov. brick patio in back yard. LOVELY INTERIOR, liv. rm., early American kitchen with dining area, tile bath, 2 bdrms., storms and screens; gas heat; wooded lot 100x180. You’ll like this one, convenient location. $16,750. ean be finished into 2 bdrms., bsmt. with space for playrm. $22,500. We have ventional 894 SUN. Marion ~CHARM PLUS 1047 rm., kit. with dishwasher, sep. bkfst. rm., pan. den, and pwd. rm. ; nice sized bdrms. and bath on frpl. and _ gar. built in bar. 2 car Attractively CARR Ave. COMFORT _ 2 story white brick and clapboard on desirable street. Liv. rm., din. with priced at $32,000. CHOICE RAVINIA 586 MELODY LANE OPEN SUN. 2-5 on ree. rm. with ADLER 1925 ay Rd. $31,800. HI ARE 2-1834 YOU BENJ..PIERSEN 584 . REALTY Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL CO. HI 2-7278 HI 2-5240 HIGHLAND PARK 2 ON THE LAKE Magnificent Georgian brick resi- dence with exciting view of the lake from the long screened porch. Downstairs is a reception hall, large step-down living room, din_ ing room, kitchen, pantry. Upstairs -are 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. 2-car at_ tached garage. Stairs down to fine _ beach. Offered at $82,500. Call Mr. SHERWOOD ranch. FOREST 3 Bedrooms, liv- heat. Price $18,500. GUY 226 : Green VITI, Bay AV. REALTY CO. Deerfield SUNDAY 508 2 TO 5 The owner of 440 Kingston Road, Deerfield, has reduced the price to $37,500. This lovely Lannon stone ranch baths, and has 2 bedrooms, located in subdivision the near 144 choice shopping and transportation. At this new low price the many extras added by the you. You anytime. 936 owner may NEW see are this COURT Spanish Court free to house at CORP. Wilmette 4876 CONSTRUCTION 2 duplexes, 4 units. Construction to start. Each unit consists of over 13,000 sq. ft. 2 baths, 3 bdrms., bi-level, appliances, built-ins, gar., individual heating systems. Lot 110x135, masonry construction, solid investment. $80,000. HI CONTEMPORARY Redwood and brick ranch. 3 bdrms., liv.din. comb. with frpl. 29x16), nice kit. arrangement with bkfst. rm., bsmt., sern. preh., plastered walls, thermopane windows; stove and refrigerator included. $311,500. BENJ. PIERSEN 730 FLOOR 2ND For acre up. tracts HIGHLAND HI REAL PARK on approx. baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit.; TV rm.; full bsmt.; finished attic; 2 car att. gar. Priced for quick sale, $30,900. sized with closets, tile Surrounding shrubs garage; full basement with % area cleared for future recreation room; other half utility space; full storm sash and half screens; black top driveway. F.A. gas heating costs $130.00 year; taxes $366.00. Carpeting included. Remember, the early bird gets the worm so don’t wait—this is really a steal at only $30,800. frame 226 Green Highwood VITI, Bay detached gar. with REALTOR Rd. Highwood beyond HI 2-3933 description! 38 and CO. 2-5540 price IN of build to ESTATE PERFECT The bdrm. pan. kit., all liv. rm., radiate 1160 SHERWOOD dead HI rm. end RD. street; make (Vacant) 54 by 148 ROOM month, 2:26 South Central, Highwood. ROOMS in Highwood, bath and heat furnished, available November 145. 87x225 lot. $28,000. Contact Waukegan Road Deerfield offer. Telephone ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) APPROX. In Heart of 40 per 000 floor; porch trans- adults only; Telephone HI Main City second $165 and $150 8 So. Dearborn ADLER ACRES by 4 apts. R.R. St. Ave.) HI 2-1834 occ. in elev. bldg. or For further inspection informa- call Road, 110 200, Deerfield ; Ave. HI _APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland MENN Chicago Central - FI 3 6-8299 ‘ROOMS, __able ft. frontage wooded, 678 $4,- after 6 3737. \ now. Mary’s Road and Rte. 176 (Park now under construction; contem- porary and conventional homes, with all luxury features. % acre and larger sites available. Inquiries invited. Drive out or telephone, Libertyville 2-2(1:25. apartment, 2-26019 efter p.m. ROOM, kitchenette and bath, floor, private entrance, suitable for lady or gentleman, close to _ center. Telephone HI 2-36.45. 2 avail6 , / ss SSRN ae a pic <i ae ah ee) hint mee hy ; Ist | business (ROOM furnished basement apartment, suitable for single man, all utilities included. Telephone H] 2-3544. SPACIOUS 4 room furnished apartment, heated with gas; also wood ‘burning fireplace. THORNBURY HSTATES HI (Furnished) Park) furnished Call 2-1212 1300 Adults. afternoons. APARTMENTS ROOM furnished vate bath, near only. HI. 2- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE 2 Telephone Telephone FOREST) apartment with priFt. Sheridan; adults Lake Forest 855. Thursday, November 10, 1955 4. \ Tele- Hand R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS St., EXCLUSIVE VILLAGE 1873 for imm., 1 year lease. 100 FOOT wooded, Sheridan Rd. lot, all improvements in; near Illinois Rd. Telephone T. J. Gabanski, broker, Lake Forest & MAXON apts. with dinette & lge. dressing closet each at $125 per mo. One room apt. at $65 per mo. Minimum Station Cooperation Telephone has in exclusive location. One bedrm. at $150 per mo. 2 Lge. efficiency tion approximately 000. p.m. Each garage. Near high school. $140.. phone after 4 p.m.. HI 2-4209. Shopping Waveland apartment, NEW modern 2 bedroom apartment: large living room, dining room, wood burning fireplace, large service yard, 1 on floor a month. 1925 Sheridan Rd. City JOSEPH LOT landscaped 2 bedroom COMPLETELY home on % acre; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, real eountry living at $14,500. Telephone Deerfield 1174. $70 apartment, kitchen near transportation and _ stores, November 15. and 463 Blair decorated, OR 5 (ROOMS and bath, second also. 3 LARGE rooms, enclosed and bath, first floor; close to First Priced to Sell and newly 2 bedrooms, liv. room, kitchen and bath; one with frpl. Heat and water included; basement storage and utility area. Tenants pay own utilities. Parking area. ft., Near School stone hall. No need for traffic thru liv. rm. Big sern. preh. with barbecue frpl. flat, 1 and transportaHighwood; tele‘ 2-1500. LAKE FOREST Near blue 2-2468 4 4 City Water the F. LEONARDI, REALTOR __and shopping. Telephone IJ 2-2451. Sanitary Sewer PLAN pwd. and _Telephone HI 2-6523, 2-4996. (REAL order from heat MODERN 2 bedroom and living room, Lloyd. FLOOR lov. wing IN HIGHWOOD and bath, $70, plus portation available $2,750 Blair and 2 APARTMENTS | is See heat 3 CO. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Broker’s | $2:2,2'50. RENT plus $100, block from shopping tion. 208 North Ave., _phone HI 2-3769. Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 will FOR 3% ROOM, unfurnished apartment, $45,000! room on 2 wooded acres with a splendid grade school nearby. See DEERFIELD or HI 2-1212 bath, HI THE 50’s REAL mo. INC. wa- JOHN of 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, glazed porches and a game SEARS per and and anne The Privacy of an Estate and the simplicity of a country home distinguish this English resi- dence study, enel- ROOMS and bath, large living room, second floor apartment; heat and utilities included, $85. Dec. lst occupancy. Employed couple preferred. 140 Michigan Ave., Highwood. 5 rooms utilities. 2 car gar. plus a 4 car deone. Can be had at the un- believable $150 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS - IN HIGHLAND PARK Two rooms and bath, $60, heat ter included. BANNOCKBURN tached tached STUDIOS stores avail. in east at $200 per mo. Min. 3 Also office suite in APARTMENTS 6-2900 AMbassador REAL Red brick ranch only 9 months old. Liv. rm. 21x13 with Lannon stone frpl. plus dining ell 10x12 with French doors leading to adjacent patio, 3 twin sized bdrms., lovely tile bath plus powder rm., att. 10x 12 kitchen with birch cabinets., full. bsmt. Taxes approx. $290. Forced air oil-heating costs approx. $150. There is also a red cedar fence surrounding back yard. Fairly priced at $25,500. Commitment for $18,000. STORES & TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) See ESTATE Winnetka RESORTS 463 Central Ave. swimming trees, WINTER basement, H. and : 762 car tiled flowers, ful countryside of winding lanes, loads of playmates and a small school of unsurpassed excellence. This brick home of 5 bedrooms, 314 baths on an acre with an at- ee ARHART AND LLOYD 2 the exotic walnut wtr. htr.; are has fireplace English fice. On several levels in the main house itself are 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful living and dining rooms and a huge game room. The servants quarters are separate. Bring your children to this beauti- paneled OFFICES, 2 desirable bus. section year lease. it has to offer: Living room wall with built-in bookcases and desk; 11x13 dining room with builtin china cabinet; two 13x13 bedrooms plus another 11x13 knotty cedar paneled den or bedroom; lovely tiled bath; spacious sunny kitchen 11x14 with a darling builtin breakfast nook; disposal, 6 burner gas range; 11’ refrigerator; 16x10 screened porch; enclosed breezeway leading to 1 and % car & Famous Crescent Beach. New building, completely modern, furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Phone, utilities, linens free; private fresh water pool. Special season rates. Write Blanton’s, 1315 First Street, Sarasota, Florida. AVAILABLE in Professional Arts ter, office space; air conditioned. ephone HI 2-3814. to what bath; oak floor thruout; hot wtr. oil ht. with two 275 gal. oil tanks; Ige. elec. hot overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. landse. and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. Price $35,000. SUMMER ON Colored pictures of this enchanting home may be seen at our of- pool & ASSOCIATES 440 Central (Improved) 1454. SEARS REAL choice location close to schools, shopping and churches. Just listen a D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 2-0037 TWO beautiful homes in the country at 1325 and 1335 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 11%% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 2- DEERFIELD amount slashed from price. Perfectly | maintained contemp. ranch, has 38 good \ibdrms., lge. preh., frpl. gnd att. gar; |huge oaks on property. Now priced at COLONIAL bdrms. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) JUST OFFERED: Utterly charming 6 room ranch on beautifully wooded and landscaped lot in FREEMAN A. CHENEY Deerfield 1620 good HI 5 Blocks REALTY HI 2-7520 call 2-0093 IS... BUSINESS Homes and income properties needed to fill the demand of our customers. We offer prompt, efficient, courteous service through our staff of experienced personnel. $45,000 Lot available for 11 flat apartment; will built to suit, or see our plans. er information Home and Furnishings, NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. further BLDG. improved. 7 Room English house 1 acre. 3 Bdrms.; 2% SELLING OUR ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1573-1670 Two lots, 67x135, right location, $5,000 each. 68x135 corner lot, $6,300. GUY 2-3933 24% and aaah CO. BANNOCKBURN Three $5,500 wits Ar PROPERTY MEX!ICO—-CUERNAVACA Garden Spot of the World REALTY Waukegan Road OFFICE—FROST ; Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. VACANT REALTOR Rd. TRANSFERRED New spacious brick Cape Cod, in fine neighborhood. Liv.-din. comb. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and bath on 1st floor; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; wonderful closet space ; full bsmt. with frpl. $27,500. schools, Brick home. lst floor: 27x16 liv. rm. with frpl., sided by TV rm. on the left, din. rm. to the right which leads to a complete St. Charles kit. with refrig. and elec. range; also bkfst. nook, % bath. 2nd floor: mast. bedrm. 20x16 with small side rm. and walk-in closet, 2 oth- ing room-dining room combination, _ kitchen, utility room; hot air oil ae Deerfield 9184-985 DAY SUNDAY Rd. BEAUTIFUL inne brick con- Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 New OPEN KING’S OCCUPANCY bdrms. and PANELED DEN, sep. din. rm., liv. rm. with frpl., beaut. kit. with ‘ eating space, full bsmt. Property in _ fine condition. The price is just $20,600. in CO. SHERIDAN Deerfield Tackett looking for a real cute 2 bdrm. home? _ This one is perfect for a young couple with 1 or 2 children or an older couple who no longer needs a Ige. home. There is a comb. din. and liv. rm., kit. with i aes bar, Ofer Bre. util. rm., att. gar. ear school, shopping, and tr ‘ Pricice $21,000. . oe IMMEDIATE REALTY VIKING 826 & MAXON Sheridan . frpl. sites New 3 bedrm. ranch home with earport. Close to schools, trans., and shopping. Home features attractive living and dining combined, spacious custom finished kitchen, tile bath, full bsmt. and gas ht. 2 blks. north of Deerfield Rd., 2 blks. west of R.R. Immed. poss. for $4,000 down. Picturesque Cape Cod, white brick. 3 bdrms., den, 11% baths, scern. -- exclusive building and acreage. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL 2-5 OCCUPANCY Owner transferred, must sell new brick and stone ranch. 3 bdrms., ceramic bath, pwd. rm., spac. liv. rm. with frpl., and din. L.; attrac. kit., bsmt. and patio. Middle 20’s. (Improved) Large liv. rm., din. rm., cabinet kitchen, bkfst. nook, bdrm., tile bath. Second floor: 3 bdrms. Carpeting included. Combination storms and screens. Enclosed porch; garage; bsmt.; oil hot air; close to everything. $27,500. ULTRA MODERN! ! OPEN IMMEDIATE DEBRFIELD REAL ake Brand new Cape Cod home in good loc. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. space, 2 bdrms. and bath down; 2 bdrms. and bath up; full bsmt. Low cost gas ht. Low 20’s. OWNER offered, 2 perfect for LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. (Deerfield) , BUSINESS (Improved) 4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS VACANT First home FOR SALE ia (Deerfield) NEW LISTING Y YY — See this beaut. new bi-level. 3 bdrms., 1 full and 2 half baths, dream birch cab. kit. with eating area, exceptional size liv. rm., din. rm., lge. pan, family rm. with frpl. Ideal living in an ideal area. Close to schools, public and parochial, and town. $31,500. REALTORS 1899 Park) 2-5 SUN. 1912 Ry (Improved) ; REAL ESTATE | �£ ¢ ; A Box , / Number . ROOMS TO RENT - Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HOUSES FOR TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) rent, 2 bedroom ranch house, near schools; $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-728. 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE Two bedrooms, bath on second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. $175 per month. Roger Wil' jiams and Green Bay. GRETA Tudor Ct., 330 LEDERER, Glencoe INC. VE HI 2-6682. ROOM for rent, close to tran$portation, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-0624 after 5 p.m. RIOOM for rent, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-20)94. NICELY furnished clean room in small family, cooking priv. available; good home for lady or couple. Centrally loc. Telephone HI 2-1749. SINGLE room for rent, gentleman only; near transportation. Car space available. Telephone evenings, Friday a.m., HI 2-1655. 2 OR 8 furnished rooms for rent for employed couple; gas heat. Rent reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2:789, 579 Skokie Avenue. BOARD ROOM, ple, board, rooms private & must see 2.434. dining room _ to appreciate, call Lake HELP WANTED—-FEMALE office 3 perience; good shorthand and bedrooms, living room, room,’ kitchen-dinette, acres; pancy; 4 very den, 2% basement, available attractive roomy sub . lease, lst floor of a 2 family residence, 6 rooms, bath, large glazed porch, garage, separate oil heating plant; newly decorated; $150. For further information, see Mr. Ek at 1155 St. Johns Ave. BUNGALOW, cozy and clean; kitchen with stove and refrigerator, 1 TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ( LAKE seeking skills are experience TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) FOR rent, 6 room house with 2 car garage, remodeled and decorated, $100 a month, % mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Road. Telephone HI 2-93.88 evenings. HOUSES 2 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM ranch home, finished room and extra bath in basement. 3'70 Barberry Rd. in Woodridge section. $225 furnished or $200 unfurnished. Call Adler & Maxon, HI 2-18384. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2635. TO rent, small garage apartment or DExter HIGHLAND PARK business man, wife and 2 daughters, age 3 years and 9 months, need 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or house; reasonable. Willing to decorate. Telephone HI 2-8232. YOUNG responsible couple with 1% year daughter, desires 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment, in vicinity of Highland Park. Occupancy on or about December 1. Telephone Euclid 3-2026, eall collect. ROOMS TO RENT ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. “ ROOM and bath, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0921 SINGLE room, private bath, private entrance; close to transportation. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. ROOM for 2, kitchen and laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694, SINGLE room, kitchen and _ laundry privileges for employed woman in the business district. Telephone evenings, Lake Forest 3770. — ATTRACTIVELY furnished single room, 1 block from stores and northwestern station. Telephone HI 2-0149. CORNER room, near business section and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5. PLEASANT newly decorated room, close to ‘transportation; gentleman only. Please telephone Lake Forest 3'3738. SINGLE, room, pleasant and convenient. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. EAST PAIRK AVE., nicely furnished front room, under ($10; one mature, employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-113. LOVELY large room, private bath, shower, TV; near lake, convenient to trains, private home, references. Telephone HI 2-011. -~WARM pleasant room near town. Prefer employed lady. Telephone Lake Bluff ote. after 5 o'clock and weekends. Rec ‘Thursday, November 10, 1955. mature young extyp- records preferred. Pleasant 6-4900, Ext. 40 1866 years of age Bernardi Second DO YOU: EXPERIENCED ake Forest Western Ave. Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. Employee benefits. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Duraclean Phone Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield interview. You’ll enjoy ient surroundings. ~ 444, for the conven- NORTH IF YOU doing an lars. and a skill which will help annual Full listing ment. For AND ARE advantage an established near profit interview office dol- not com- liberal sales sharing please an call bonus and salary, plus We want only the best saleswomen EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Position now open, with future advancement in sportswear You’ll enjoy working friends and neighbors. poised manner are necessary to qualify for the best paid sales position on the North: Shore. ence necessary while learning. and you are paid Evanston, Park, Forest, Lake OF or Wilmette, BANK POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS—for latest model N-C-R machines. Good starting sal- VErnon at cost in Bank dining weeks annual vacation room; with group and Apply in ability, person two pay; Must take office. or tele- CLERKS wanted, full and part time; no experience necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. for Mrs. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Park Phone Ave., HI work” telephone For small IN DEERFIELD—See at 803 Waukegan Mrs. Rd., and or call her on vacation. Highland Park 2-5180 EVANSTON—See Boone MAGAZINE f Ridge ie Sunset 952 fu (near Dundee & Skokie) Northbrook Call CRestwood 2-1200 te MACHINE OPERATORS General ledger—accounts receivable CLERKS - TYPISTS experienced or will train, 5 day, 40: howe week; insurance benefits, paid vacation; | live near your work—apartment will be at made available. Braun Bros. Oil Co., 812 ee Oak St., Winnetka. Aa WAITRESS wanted Telephone rant. HI for 2-4102, part time Parkside wae ha angen. GENERAL office work and one bookkeeper in interior decorating shop, — full or part time daily, good salary, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Wane . netka 6-19199. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. they Lake Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO... HI 2-7000 wie 313 Waukegan Ave. ; BARTENDERS for etaning work. Telephone Lake Forest 174 SHEET METAL MAN. “THOMPSON'S SHEET METAL WORKS, 500 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1066. — WATER METER READER | REPAIRMAN PRODUCTION Previous Lake Forest Mrs. Cowell planning ex-— Many company paid benefits. FANSTEEL Mrs. Lake PLANNING production perience. Background in schedul- s — ing is preferred. Opportunity to * grow with expanding industry. © 9901. at. 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. or call her on UNiversity 4- METALL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 YOUNG man between 20-35 years old to: clerk and assist manager; full time permanent position. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers Inc., 645 Ot tral. Ave., Highland Park. TELEVISION serviceman, full or part time. Telephone Lake Forest 658. ‘ MAIN wanted at Wilmot five hours, ruso, 9919, School. Deerfield TOOL ret to work doing have AND evenings, general four janitor Telephone i or " work Mr. Ca- 66-R. — Coe DIE MAKER job shop experience, all types : IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. dies. SHEET METAL MECHANICS | * Set up and run small mechanical parts — : for communications. equipment. Must be familiar with all metal working ma- If you call from out verse the charges. chinery. of town, re- Good typist needed interesting work at 5 day, 3744 Telephone Lake Bluff publishing hour 3700. RADIAD SERVICE, INC. Elmwood, Skokie ORchard AND for varied and company. of 8241 WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS ‘ WANTED fountain help, young or middle aged, steady positions. Also part time, no nights, Sundays, or holidays. Telephone ViErnon 5-0801. EXPERIENCED sales lady wanted, full time work, Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central. Telephone HI 2-0815. ARTS eX: work. Interesting For information apply Village Manager, %11 Waukegan Rd., Vil-— lage of Deerfield, Tlinois. lessa phone Deerfield 2020. Deerfield, Deerfield Mise not | speed typing; accurate Brookshore, IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on HIghland Park 2-9901. IN La yin: oper- For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. TYPIST, experienced; fine opportunity, excellent salary. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone VErnon 5652024, to 9901. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. place GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB Forest, working condi- tions. Paid holidays Free insurance. 1549 Inc., 216 6, Tllinois, IN LAKE FOREST—See_ Schuette at 235 E. Deerpath, shorthand. Pleasant other phone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WOODS ask WAY work from TELEPHONE saleswomen, Telephone home; ‘high commission. TRving 8-6258. DENTAL assistant, 3 days a week; experience not necessary. Some typing and bookkeeping desired. Telephone Lake Forest 517. good nro 5 German; preineducated 2-8240 after ~ Road KNIT YOUR TO PROFIT or call her on SECRETARY ginners. Bank air-conditioned throughout; 40 hour week; lunches benefits. Sales in 5-0500 Call immediately, Drey. ary—automatic increases to competent operators. Will train be- retirement apparel. HUBBARD Highland Call Miss Bernardi, Employment Assistant on HIghland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. life, ladies shop PALMERS IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Deerfield, and tri-level eee p.m. CONFIDENTIAL They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: commission beautiful Seber WIOMAN wants lessons in and born German ’ fer structor. Telephone HI c/o KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? for our Waukegan and County Line Roiibe, Ce Deerfield 1000. Deerfield, Hh. THEATRE Earn $50-$2:50 a month. Use your spare time to demonstrate Speed-O-Knit in your home. This fascinatingly fast Swiss knitting machine, nationally advertised, is easy even for novices. Complete socks in 1% hours, sweaters in 3, dresses in 16. VErnon riety: with your No experi- SPEED “a $50 minimum you KLEINSCHMIDT ~ LABORATORI ES. important. McCULLOCH REPLIES to ht i able secondary. Should be Prefer age 30 to 40. Neat, RUTH switchboard. relief with Exclu- FOR INTERVIEWS ABOVE POSITIONS CALL arrange- WE WANT ONLY THE BEST SALESWOMEN and in future years. These have an ever-changing va- necessary. duties—re- _ Primary essential. ist ceptionist dress shop in Hubbard evenings; free medical in- Write A. C. Weber & Co., North Canal Street, Chicago for details. sales of million but cooperation; fees; BY REALTOR preferred ON phases of up-to-date switchboard Previous experience as reception- | 6 experience sive new Woods. No surance. SECRETARY Challenging opportunity for alert, skilled, stenographer. North Shore Congregational Israel, telephone VErnon 5-2024, Telephone Cleaners, the volume SALESLADY 5-2602. “A good place to work” now jobs with ALTERATION Mrs. WANTED PEOPLE Experience pulsory. for counter girl. 41, Murrie consider association ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Learn LIKE minded, Smart appearing young lady for better dresses and_ suits. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; permanent position; free medical insurance. Millinery experienced Thoroughly SALESLADY Winnetka 6-6000 WOODS SUBURBAN WOOD _ WANTS ALL ask SALESPERSON Stevens) Smart appearing young lady for sweaters, lingerie. Experience preferred. Top salary and commission; free medical insurance. 5-0500. Call immediately, Drey. Chas. SALESLADY PALMERS SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST AVENUE from Ambitious young lady with selling ability for hostess and selling in_ exclusive Hubbard Woods dress. shop. If so, we need you immediately for our beautiful tri-level shop in the new Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. Positions are now open and offer the highest pay on the North Shore. VErnon road HUBBARD Park HUBBARD LINDEN the | SHOP Sewers and finishers, experienced for better dresses and suits. Permanent position; 5 day week, no evenings; free medical ,insurance. ARE YOU AN ALTERATION EXPERT FOR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR? OF (Across Street Highland McCULLOCH 85 Day hours, steady employment and salary increases. Experience required. Apply in person to: 240 GENERAL office work and typing in main office of Highland Park High School. Two weeks vacation; excellent pension plan. Telephone HI 2-6510 for interview. gar- dener’s cottage, unfurnished, in or near (Lake Forest, by middle aged couple; will exchange maintenance for rent, do own repairs or decorating. Highest references. Telephone after Lake Forest 3957. 5, a essential, is TWO bedroom house, Cape Cod. Gas heat. Recreation room, 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Forest 2937 after 6 p.m. HOUSES under Miss RUTH 228 cafeteria. modern office, many company paid benefits. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. bed- room, garage, central location. Immediate occupancy, $75 per month. Telephone Piersen Realty, HI 2-7278. HOUSES are ing 1% years old; immediate occu$250. Telephone HI 2-927. IMMEDIATELY Forest 5-2612 5 to 10 years full to Roatpads Deerpath wanted to manage and assist in the operation of a small, industrial Bluff lady with garage, Apply Lake Woman service, We baths, Inn, peosemi RAVINIA: modern 2 bedroom ranch house, attached garage, gas heat; near school and transportation. Telephone HI 2-0155. LAIRGE dining WAITRESS. ROOM and care, for elderly with private, and bath, HELP WATrTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE room for rent; near town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. SLEEP room for rent, hot water at all times, nice living condition. Telephone aE y week. ° 3--7510_ BOOKKEEPING STOCK CONTROL A job with a future for a young man with accounting experience. Ideal working conditions. tral Avenue, . phone Mr. Highland Fischel, HI 507 Cen- Park. Tele- 2-6944. Page 59 — �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK Young college graduate to learn interesting work in our material control department. Starting salary good, free hospitalization-life insurance among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Ill. SEARS ROEBUCK 7, APPLIANCE SALESMAN Profit sharing 601 arrangement STORE Central HOURS Highland Park LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * One of the paying necessary * highest hourly ok o« Paid Night shift—4:30 THE * (near 4:30 Skokie and p.m. p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Sunset Ridge holi- Park CO. Road Dundee must be thoroughly capable and experienced. $50 to $60; extra bonus at end of 6 months. References required. Telephone HI 2-1068. MAID for upstairs work and supervise 2 school age girls; stay. References. Other help. Telephone VIErnon 5-1401. LIGHT housework, age own children. 100% room and Telephone bath; HI FREE Roads) MAKE TEIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS S adwlta, 2° Children | polis diiemasiccecess $500 2 adults, Lake Forest ...................--4 $400 2 adults, 2 children, nurse 5450 S Baeite; -TvOneton poo sucs cies sR sccciece $450 8 adults, Highland Park ............0. $450 D alte, WW ANROCKR, 9 sé. cock vabokbcncongenceses $400 5 en Bi CRAPON sis petapececieadehiseis $400 2 adults, Kenilworth $400 2 adulte, country home. «......-........... $400 First Class References Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore Northbrook GOOD maintenance man wanted, good opportunity, good wages, and good working conditions, apply in person at the Chamber of Commerce office, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. MAN for storm windows and raking. Telephone Lake Bluff 2552. TIME STUDY Experienced man in rate setting on general machine shop equipment and assembly line procedure. Person hired will find good salary and working conditions. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. MAN wanted with car to deliver morning newspaper routes. Telephone HI 21185 or HI 2-6421. DRIVER and warehouse man over 21, full time, telephone HI 2-0124. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Experienced man preferred; one not afraid of work and desiring opportunity to increase earnings. Hours are good. Pleasant environ- - ment. Come for Jake First Page prepared to work. Ask Lujan. LAKE 1740 60 MOTORS, St. INC. HI $50 each if experienced with recent North Shore references. White, under 40. Telephone Mrs. Walk, HI 2-1107. 2-2500 WANTED, an excellent laundress for Thursdays; references required. Near ao Telephone VErnon 51196. GIRL, help with housework and children; live in. References. Telephone HI] 26942. EXPERIENCED cook, white; current wages. 2 adults in family; near transportation; own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 196. WOMAN with own transportation for general housework, 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. NURSE, white, experienced in care of small children; own room and bath. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. COOK and downstairs work, stay; references. Other help. Telephone ViErnon 5-1401. WANTED woman, experienced, for general housework, cleaning etc., 1 day a week, 1 adult. Telephone HI 2-4914. MOTHER’S helper, small congenial family, likes work with infant, own room, with TV, $35. Telephone HI 2-8514. WANTED cleaning woman twice a month, transportation supplied; $10 a day. Call Deerfield 776. WOMAN for general house work, 2 adults, stay. Telephone HI 2-1862. WANTED 2 white women to _ serve Christmas dinner. Telephone Mrs. Grannis, Lake Forest 118. EXPERIENCED white cleaning woman, 1 or 2 days weekly, other maids kept. Recent Lake Forest references. required. Telephone Lake Forest 874. WAITRESS’ white, for Thanksgiving luncheon. Telephone Lake Forest 147. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day a week, references required. Telephone NURSE to care for children, 3 and 5 years old; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. CGLEANING woman, who does a thorough job, for 2 days per week; also able to assist with 3% year old boy. Recent references. Other help employed. White. Telephone HI 2-8351. SITUATION Couples insurance BROOKSHORE 952 and 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 5 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 560 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 * * * e 40 hour week x * * shift—8:00 a.m. to ok * vacations WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL bonus x Hospitalization in- COOKS and waitresses for evening parties. Telephone Lake Forest 174. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, light laundry for family of 4; other help, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-3608. COOK Good position for experienced person. Plain cooking and light housework, must have recent references, best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. cOOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO SMALL CHILDREN. SMALL RANCH HOME; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. STAY. TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. GENERAL maid, small apartment; 1 adult, top wages. White only. Stay or go. References required. Very nice own room. Telephone daytime Lake Forest 3181; evenings HI 2-0175. CLEANING, laundry and infant care, half days 1 to 5. Telephone HI 28564, 9 to 12. WOMIAN to do cooking and downstairs 2 school 2-61860. vacation ok hospital MAN with experience in high pressure boilers. Apply Lake Forest Hospital before 3 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest * . paid and in- 1549 W. Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 increases * Attendance Day rate jobs in this area ok + * Automatic life pay LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. work; aK No experience . * * free HeiLP benefits. DURING creases, automatic CHRISTMAS COOK AND SECOND MAID 4120. Paid vacations Group life insurance Group hospitalization APPLY work, surance; Deerfield, Commission SPOT WELDERS PRESS BRAKE PAINT SPRAYERS EXPERIENCED Steady WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMIAN, white, experienced general light housework, simple good cooking, 2 adults, 1 ,school child. Permanent. References required. Lake Bluff 1669. Lake Forest 1181. NURSEMAID, white, for two children, references required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. GENERAL housework, for adults, 2 half days weekly, references and own transportation required. Telephone Lake Forest 3810 mornings or evenings. COOK, white, general housework. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. WANTED—FEMALE VACGATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. in my ALTERATIONS expertly done home. Telephone HI 2-1612. PRACTICAL nurse available for care of convalescents. Telephone HI 2-3591. COLLEGE girl, ex-steno, desires local part time work. Miss Shannon, Lake Forest 2408. PRACTICAL nurse and companion desires position to take care of 1 or 2 elderly people with light house duties; references. Telephone HI 2-4608. SITUATION WANTED—MALE COMPLETE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.; free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. EXPERIENCED man desires inside work on Thursdays only. References. Telephone HI 2-4242. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman would like laundry work on Mondays; have very good references. Call DExter €-3429, ask for Della Brown. WOMAN wishes day work for Wednesdays and Thursdays; experienced. Telephone DExter 6-1613. WAITRESS, temporary, chambermaid, or nursemaid; recent references. Write Box No. J-50, c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE wants part time work in exchange for furnished apartment. Write Box J-60 c/o Lake Forester. WANT general housework for whole days or half days. Call after 11:00 ask for Mary Etta Haggins, Majestic 3-2566. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing to do in my thome. Will pick up and deliver. References. Majestic 3-0797. WILL do laundry or ironing have references. Call 3:00 p.m., HI 2-6447. BABY at any my home; day after SITTING ADULT, experienced, will baby sit after 6 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 2471. TAKE care of children in my home, have experience in nursery school; ages 8-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. RELIABLE woman’ with’ experience wanted for occasional baby sitting, 1 child; Will provide transportation. Please phone HI 2-7484. STARTING November 15 Peter Pan Play school, 815 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, will take children by the day during the holiday season as an added service to busy mothers. School normally operates on monthly, 2, 3 or 5 day week basis. Telephone Deerfield 1315 or 279-J-1. CHRISTMAS TOYS HOUSEHOLD TOYS AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET 8xF ft. table with scenery, track on rubber road bed, 2 pairs electric switches, 1 pair manual switches, 6 passenger cars, 7 freight cars, caboose, crane car, 2 stations, highway flasher, semaphore, water tank, coal loader, yard light. All for a fraction of purchase price. Telephone Deerfield 1556. EXCELLENT for Christmas gifts. Lionel train and accessories, $45; jig saw, $5; TV, $18; miscellaneous boys toys; doll high chair, dishes, doll buggy and miscellaneous. 1566 Sherwood, telephone HI 2-81845. days. o TAILOR EXPERIENCED man or woman for dry cleaning plant. Apply Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-3710. Many HELP WANTED—MALE CLOTHING FOR SALE Men’s work and dress shoes, $4.95, ladies’ and children’s, $2.50. Men’s jackets, $6.95 to $7.95. Other wearing apparel. All new merchandise. RED HOUSE OUTLET (Across from The Library) Highland Park FOR sale gray Russian squirrel coat, size 16 and 18, very cheap, Telephone HI 2-2927. fur $30. FINE Persian lamb coat, fits 14 to 18; dresses size 18, accessories, good condition, reasonable, private party. Telephone HI 2-4671. BLACK Persian lamb coat; black cloth coat, Persian trim; brown and white checked sport coat; also suits; 12 to 14. 1141 Wade, Highland Park. FINEST three lining, quality quarter size 14. grey Persian length, lamb sports Telephone coat, style, Lake new Forest 1427. LADY’S red gabardine coat, alpaca _lining, size 14; like new, $20. Telephone HI 2-5842; call evenings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. We'll do the rest. DUAL Lionel. diesels, passenger and freight, plus many accessories, all mounted on plywood. Almost new, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1127. COMPLETE operating Lionel ‘“O” gauge train set, every imaginable _ piece equipment; over $700 value, moving sacrifice for $250; will sell on terms. Telephone HI 2-2'554. AMERICAN Flyer electric train; also 3. pet rabbits. Telephone HI 2-6290. GREEN carpet with pad, 9x12, excellent condition, $40; electric Kenmore stove, 5 years old, $35; mahogany serving table with pad, $20. Telephone Deerfield 478. OLD pewter, silver, copper, brass decorative pieces from $1 and up. 1136 Linden Avenue. Telephone HI 2-1112. 21 INCH television console, almost new custom, $75. Telephone Deerfield 4:69. LARGE davenport, dehumidifier, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-80i37. NEED CARPETING? Are you brands” interested at the in lowest ‘all figure name pos- UNCLAIMED RUGS 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 ‘relephone HI 2-6660. RUGS, blond dinette set, nylon Priscilla curtains, miscellaneous. 1591 Grove Avenue. Telephone HI 2-525. 4 AUTHENTIC small Victorian chairs, completely rebuilt, needlepoint seats, like new, $37.50 each; Jacobean hall chair; metal venetian blinds. Telephone HI 2-115. COLDSPOT 4 cubic foot freezer, like new, $75; wooden screens and storm windows, various sizes. Telephone HI 2-7463. THOR washing machine with dish washe tub, good condition, $355; Apex electric ironer, $15; Trimble aluminum bathinette, like new, $9; baby car seat, $1.50; boy’s 20” bicycle, $10. Telephone HI 2-1926. FINE large custom-made Chippendale mahogany drum table, tooled leather top, $95; 7 piece Heywood Wakefield solid maple dining room set, beautiful hutch, 8 drawers, cabinet space, refectory table, $350, needs refinishing, or cost $1,200. Telephone HI 2- 250 DINING room set, French Provincial; hutch cabinet, china cabinet, server, table, 6 chairs. French Provincial sofa. Like new. Telephone HI 2-9200. 4 SKIN ranch mink scarf, silver blue mink capelet, set of Limoges china; old pine kitchen safe; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-3083. MUST SELL like new 8 piece mahogany dining room set with ladder back chairs; Tambour bookcase-desk; 2 lamp tables; also bedroom set; antique love seat; pair of Paul Hanson lamps; pair of Lennox lamps; 63 pieces International sterling flatware, Trianon pattern; lightweight Schwinn boy’s bike. 1248 Glencoe Avenue, Telephone HI 2-5857. MAGIC CHIEF 4-burner gas stove, automatic pilot light in oven. Telephone HI 2-0475. BENDIX automatic washer, good condition, aluminum square tub; Maytag washer, new motor and wringen Best offers. Télephone HI 2-1269. FRIDAY afternoon only: lamps, including several pairs; Oriental throw rugs, 2 room size Chinese, 1 room size Oriental; over 56 square yards pale green wall to wall carpet and pad; framed e i akePe Co Rink eae Pave: GRAY carpeting, 11x18, $10; brown leatherette lounge chair, good condition, $5; large round oak table, refinished, $10; table-top kitchen cabinet, $2. Telephone Deerfield 1696. REDWOOD furniture, hemp rug, artificial fireplace, new bolsters, drum table, coffee table, sofa, swing set, ice skates electric ‘blanket, hobby horses, tricycles, Englander studio couch. Telephone HI 2-5357. DAVENPORT, light tweed, perfect condition, single maple bed, mattress and spring, children’s maple table and 3 chairs, chrome stroller. Very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield (2062 after 5 p.m. FOR sale, Lawson grey, damask love seat, 2 American Beauty damask sectional chairs, bedroom slipper chair, blonde oblong coffee table. Telephone HI 2-836 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, 8 venetian blinds, good condition, very reasonable, telephone HI 2SILVER lazy $850 value, susan completely fitted, telephone HI 2-2427. = SMALL antique desk; chest, 6 drawers; both walnut. 12-inch jig saw; green davenport; mouton coat; miscellaneous chairs; rummage. Telephone HI 23088. miscellaneous, GARAGE sale. Antiques, hanging lamp, rocker, chairs, black bear rug, copper kettle, dishes and glassware, rummage. Deerfield 1545J. DINING room set, exquisite Baker, finest set; breakfront, Crown glass doors, credenza, 6 chairs and 2 arm chairs covered in finest genuine leather. Practically new. Telephone SHeldrake ry 7 e SIX-YEAR crib, including mattress; very good condition, $15. Telephone Deerfield 413. UNIVERSAL gas range, very good condition, $55. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 4097. CARPET, new deluxe Tappan gas stove, walnut bedroom set, overstuffed sofa and chair, garden tools. Telephone Lake Bluff 2117. ANTIQUES FOR GIFTS Platters in varied sizes, pair French oil lamps in cobalt blue, cranberry glass lamp; Chinese. object d’art, pair black and gold candelabras.with prisms, silver coffee urn; blue onion Meissen compote and lacy dessert plates, etc. 1 dozen cut. glass goblets, wine, etc.; early blown glass decanters; choice copper lustre pitchers; Leeds cups and saucers and figurine; garnets and other antique jewelry. Shop now while we have a good selection. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. it.’ DRESSING table, with skirt, and match ing draperies, $7; lamps, $2; severe odd chairs, davenport, $10. Telephone} HI 2-5842; call evenings. lation). Make the selection in the privacy of your home, leisurely a your convenience; no obligation. street dresses, 12-14. Shoes 9 HI 2-4777. items into cash the easy way... with a want ad. To place your ad, just call any of the following num- L.F. 2300 or say, ‘’Charge | COCKTAIL, dinner and suits and coats, sizes and 9%AA. Telephone STORKLINE i 2-4500, 485 and SALE sible? Nylon Viscose or wool car peting $9.95 per yard completely installed (new tackless instal Now’s the time to sell your used toys, trains, sleds, etc. Turn those bers: HI Deerfield FOR LADIES dresses, coats, etc.; 9 to 14; men’s suits size 36; infant’s clothing; good condition, moving, no reasonable offer refused. 489 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 38-4037. TURN XMAS TOYS INTO CASH by Using WANT ADS GOODS FINE down filled new couch, matching occasional chair; Stromberg Carlson automatic record player and radio; mahogany tea cart; 5 drawer bedroom chest; mahogany framed_ mirror; hooked rugs; 12x15 eggshell cotton rug. All reasonable and in_ perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-8044. buggy, crib and chest, basee priced. Telephone HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations ; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI 2-4442; 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRULCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaee Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 FRAMED 2004 COMBINATION windows and_ doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone _ Deerfield 1198, if no Thermo-Tite answer Window Deerfield 298; Co. SCRATCH PADS We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a closeout, 100 sheets to a pad. 5x8”’—8ce 3x5”—4c per per pad pad Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) Phone us your requirements: CRestwood 2-1200 BASSINETTE with a beautiful skirt; vacuum cleaner; automatic stitch sewing machine complete attachments. Both brand new. 20 gallon gas automatic hot heater; must sacrifice for best Telephone Libertyville 2-1067. WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS, $25. t tne Telephone Highland nylon dial with Also water offer. Zada Park Thursday, November 10, 1955 pat �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK WE CAN SIDE YOUR ABOUT THE COST OF CALL N@ MONEY US HOME FOR PAINTING. NOW DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO’ 2-8771 ARGUS C-3 camera with flash and tripod, used on 2 films, $40. Telephone (HI 2-0444 or Lake Forest 477 after p.m. MEN’S golden wrist watch, 22 jewels, self winding, shock and water proof, $45; worn only few times. Telephone HI 2-7849. KODAK precision enlarger, F:4.5 opening, and enlarging equipment; camera, Busch Pressman, 24%4,x3%, 200th second. Complete $100; will sell separately. HI 2-00386. HURRY! to the Country Table in Long Grove; season ends next month ’til spring. New FABRICS, WALLPAPERS and GIFTS are here for your selection. Above all, ELEANOR BEARDS complete line of hand. quilted spreads and novelties. Still time to order before Christmas. FOR sale, pool table, 1 year old, Brunswick; with necessary equipment. Telephone HI 2-4510. LIKE new 12 gauge Higgins deluxe pump and M-1 carbine with 300 cartridges; both guns and ammunition, $95. Telephone Libertyville 2-2697. VALUE CENTER 1774 First St. HI 2-8310 Highland Park Help Celebrate Our FIRST Anniversary THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th LOOK to the VALUE CENTER to Cut Down Your Clothe Clothing Your Family Bills!! for Winter GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING AND REMODELING TOPS IN FORMICA Replace your worn out sink tops. 1 day service. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 20 RECORD Juke box, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 593. FOR sale: 3 horse power Dewalt table saws, 14 inch blade, single phase; 2 hp Dewalt table saw, 12 inch blade, single phase; 1 power planer; 2 syntron electric hammers; § Salamanders; gas stove; hinge butt, templet. Approximately 2000 14-gauge wire, electric cord. 4 heavy canvasses, 24 by 82. Telephone HI 2-7246, Mr. Sarver. BUILDER’S SPECIAL Standard size Thermopane’ window, 47'7/8x50 8/8. Telephone HI 2-69712. VERY good used oil burner, 550 gallon tank; extra heavy, heating capacity for 6 rooms. Telephone HI 2-0348. HIGH fidelity radio-phonograph handsome mahogany console, $125; eight panes single-weight glass approximately 36 by 38 inches; four copper screens, two screen doors, for breezeway openings, about 44 by 90 inches. Best offer. 30-06 Springfield rifle as issued. High serial number, unfired since depot rebuild, $65. Deerfield 558. 60 FOOT radio tower, transmitter with codemaster; Black & Decker electric drill, stand and drills. New Nesco roaster; reducing machine. Libertyville 2-30651. STOKER for sale, Iron Fireman, with control and thermostat, reasonable. 3'70 Park aves, Highland Park, HI 2-1638. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Dodge ClUD Plymouth CPO. 4-Ore auto. 1950’s Holmes R-H, trans. er 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 Hudson 4-dr., R-H, 0’- 1950 1949 1949 1947 1946 1946 345 495 345 295 195 95 95 1942 Chevrolet 145 1950 Lake Mercury 4-dr., R-H, o’drive Dodge. 4dr $ 595 Mercury Monterey hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WW Cie sala '$1095 Ford Victoria, R-H, auto. trans., WW tires. ....$ 995 Ford 4-dr., R-H. ........... $ 795 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, 0o’Toss ae $ 795 Chevrolet 2-dr., R-H, ....$.595 4-dr., R-H, ....$ 495 395 LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Highland MERCURY Monterey, 1950, over-drive, radio and heater, good condition, second suburban driven car, by owner, $325. Telephone. HI 2-6361. CLEAN, 1948, 4 door green Dodge sedan, good tires, new battery, runs well. Telephone HI 2-3138 after 6 p.m. |. CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL LIMOUSINE—1947. Good condition. New tires 1954. Very reasonable. Telephone Lake ah a Aree Park Open Ave., Mon. your car new BUYS Rush, ade. si 5 Ehsr cp ievstecsndssend $ 425 749 "49 CONV. CUST. CPE.; 2-dr.; 295 325 -....$ ....$ OTHERS OUNGTS Cm P os isco nenbonasgcotempnss 9195 MERC. 4-dr. Mont.; R., ‘ MOPrOn A PONE skis eek $1245 "52 PONT. 4-dr.; A. T., R. H. ....$ 895 "52 CHEV. 4-dr.; R., H., P/G ....$ 775 ’52 CHEV. CL. CPE.; R., H., P/G $ 795 *561 LINCOLN Capri; R., H., A. T. $ 795 ‘50 BUICK Spec. 4-dr.; R., Hu ...8 395 *50 CHEV. CONV. CPE.; R., H., P/G 3 495 "49 IOUDS. “98” 4-dr.; R., He ou... $ 275 TRUCKS CHEV. % Ton Panel; A-1 condion a ues ee 62 'G.M.C. % Ton Panel 22.0202..00525.... *51 CHEV. Canopy Express. .......... SCHOOL BUS 48 REO 42 Pass.; new battery <....0.).......... on 42A, is now north of Illinois 12 S. Brewer, Anna Chicago. / $ 995 575 375 495 — 0 ) yi CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP. 486 Central BOATS 14 FOOT yellow jacket runabout with > horsepower mercury hurricane trailer; steering wheel and speedome ter, 2 cockpit. Telephone CLearb §-2.0218. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS gaanee a — car for rent. 534 aukegan ve. wood; $100 a month rent. Telephone HI 2-1877 before 6 p.m. BUSINESS WOODALL’S SERVICE SEPTIC TANK SERV SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED @ and repaired, reasonable rates, service. Built hour We use the electric rod for sewers, no digging. Complete tems a oy > Trench digg’ ng by foot or $ $ $ ~ : and Tel USED AND NEW SCHWINN) BIKES ‘ prompt service call Generators, matae chain Merry 2070 Green 232. RENTAL tiller pumps, portable saws, electric jig trimmer, clogge sewer sy oe ; hour. WHEELING EQUIPMENT HIGHLAND | (earth ee electric saws, elec cultivator. PARK STATION Bay SERVICE» a. Bi Rd. SHIRTS FORD 825 North Western Ave. LAKE FOREST 369 or 720 ‘a FAST, FAST SERVICE ial hard service desired, try it ‘SAM1875 WOO LAUNDRY _ St. Johns Ave. coupe, late °538, like new. Lake Highland top, V-8 Fordomatic, coral and beige color, radio, heater, back-up lights, windshield washers, leatherette upholstery, low ae une new, best offer. Telephone ‘HI room BICYCLES hedge Victoria 5 Califo : excha ‘ay ANTIQUE copper coffee pot pail, each 3 gallon capacity. ORchard 5-7446. CUBR. 1954, and ATTENTION! Americana Collectors. ly Printed Cottons of American torical subjects; primitive pain furniture; lamps. Ho Ho Shop, "BO FORD, way RIDES display Mrs. Clifford Mohrmann. "bb CUSTOM rr ; Fordo., R., H. OW: Mites wk trek eee $1875 "B4 CRESTLINE. 4-dr.; Fordo.,R., . The very best model .......... $1525 64 ‘ OPE.: Fordo., 'R., |: H., w.w. tires. 16,000 mi.; black ....$162)5 ‘54 oo hardtop; Fordo., i, Bea Wee APOE Sh ...$1675 "54 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., H. w.w. tires. 14.000 mi. .............. $1450 ’53 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., ; 16,000 mi.; maroon, white top $1145 3 CUST. 2-dr.; ; Prey A buy ....$ 995 "68 CUST. “6” 4-dr.; Fordo., R., H.j°: Vinyd: wobok occa $1045 *512 COUNT SEDAN 8 pass.; R., ig Or RS SD, ica ak $1125 "52 VICTORIA; Fordo., R., H. ..... & 995 *bl CONV. CPPE. ; MS as 596 ’51 CUST. 2-dr.; *Fordo., Ri, Ths | cand DOS 51 CUST. “6” 4-dr.; O'Dr.. 20-0... $ 425 head w/ww, bank Choice and unusual treasures bronze, copper, wood, china, and oriental art. WESTMEAD A FORDS JAGUAR, fixed $1900, black Forest 3970. LOANS the ANTIQUES OUR LAKE FOREST'S H., O’Dr. H. Clean Pa 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK > of Highland Park ; TIQUES R., R., Highland RIDER, 1 or 2, leaving for share expenses. References Telephone HI 2-6679. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. BEST — SERVI & Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. AUTO Finance money. Park BUICK 1954 Super Riviera hard top, 2 tone, fully equipped, $1895. 21715 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. good 500 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHEVROLET, 1952, 2 tone deluxe, powerglide, radio, heater, directional signals, many extras, low mileage, 1 owner. Telephone HI 2-6826. ....$ | & co. HI 2-4240 SHARE 64 CORVETTE, hard top, 6, low mileage, excellent condition. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 1443 or Libertyville 2-4080. $1 4-dr., R-H 450 CENTRAL AVENUE SALES HI 2-8640 Eves. till 9 P.M. R., USED CARS | SDS "53 H. P. 2-dr., RUEHL RxD St. Johns Open .3..i.054 CHEVROLET steering OUIVEG ag fen Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ... $ Studebaker Adi. R-H, OCIS a ee $ Studebaker convertible, Ht., euto; thane: i... $ Mercury 4-dr., R-H. ....$ Dodge 4-dr., R-H ........ $ Dodge 2-dr., R-H, ........ $ Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, ........ $ DeSoto 4-dr., R-H, ........ $ Packard 4-dr., R-H. ...$ 1951 1950 1909 ....... oc chee Chevrolet Motor Co. PO 1953 Oldsmobile ‘88’, 4-dr., auto. trans., Perfect -....$1495 1953 Mercury hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WW tires ..$1395 1953 Ford: 2-dt.,: RH: .......:.: $ 795 1952 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., WW tires 1952 Ford Ranch wagon, ht. $ 845 1952 Chrysler club cpe., pow- Oldsmobile WM. $ 595 Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 4-dr., ‘Gyromatic 1951’s power R-H ...c.ic..ccscesese $ 695 ss ee ae $ 645 power steering, power brakes, WW tires. Must be seen. ee eww eneccccecceecccce 1953 Mercury 1948 DeSoto: dri Sas $ 495 Studebaker 2-dr. .....................$ 295 ! 8, Coronet 4-dr., R-_ Chevrolet station wagon; R-H, P/G ¢ Dodge Coronet 4-dr. ....$ Plymouth 2-dr. ............ ei Chevrolet clb. epe. ........$ 1946 Aegean ar $1695 2-dr. to choose : 1951 Nash Statesman 4-dr, ....$ 3 1952’s Buick convertible .................... $ 395 Chevrolet: @On%e ic nciecioks $ 395 auto. Ford Dodge BG. trans., R-H, 1953 1952 1951 1951 1951 Buick Riviera, dyna. ............ $1495 Ford ranch wagon. ................ $1195 Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ..$1095 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ 895 Nash) WW eae Full CHEVROLET coupe, 1941, cheap. 328 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. DODGE 1947, maroon, 4-door;) radio, dual heaters, snow tires. Completely winterized, good condition, $150. Telephone ‘Deerfield 74:6. Pontiac, brakes, 1953 FOUND 1941 trans., Dodge 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., WW tires ...........- $1395 1954 Mercury Convertible, white with black top, power steering. .............. $1795 1953 Mercury Monterey hard top, motor; first come, first served. $25. Telephone HI 2-8574. 1948 PLYMOUTH club coupe, for someone desiring good dependable transportation. $125. Telephone HI 2-87195. PONTIAC Chieftain, 1952, 8-cylinder deluxe 4-door, Hydramatic; very low mileage, 12,000 miles. 1 owner car, perfect condition.En aon bene HI 2-8686. auto. TING BUY Telephone R-H, Chevrolets—3 Plymouth Cranbrook 4eco kicinpeen dan H., 1953’s Monterey, 1953 1953 1951 1954 1952 CHRYSLER N.Y. Newport; power steering, whitewalls, all other accessories. Low mileage, like new inside and out. See and make an offer. Lake Bluff 3430. car? Mercury power’ 0 station 1955 top, CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine, PACKARD 1947 limousine, CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, See at 3834 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-23812. MERCURY Monterey, 1952, two tone hardtop; Mercomatic, 2 speaker radio, heater, whitewalls beautiful vinyl plastic interior. Telephone HI 2-5198. CHRYSLER “8” 1951, grey; driven 18,000 miles, like new, $950; furniture; man’s overcoat and suits, size 42; Ranch house for sale. Telephone HI 2-41965. WILL take $50 for equity in clean 1952 Buick Roadmaster convertible; power steering, windows seat and top. Radio ae heater. Telephone CLearbrook 5- NEED a Mercury hard top. Fully equipped. dr. Fully equipped. Like DOW ss aie oey-cecgncncuedet $2195 1954 Mercury Sun Valley, RH, auto. trans., power brakes, WW tires. 1954 Mercury Monterey hard AUTOMOBILES $150. 1955 SALE LOST: Ladies’ white gold wrist watch, November 2, possibly in Lake Forest. (Reward. Telephone Deerfield 38. LOST in vicinity of Highland Park, white and tan dog, part Dalmatian, answers to ‘“Sparky.’? Reward. Telephone McHenry 596-J-2. CHILD’S pet, pencil point collie puppy with harness was missed Friday in the vicinity of Highwood; if anyone has seen, or knows the whereabouts of this puppy please telephone HI 22748. USED 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK LIGHT maple or pine twin complete bedroom set; also light maple or pine dropleaf table, ‘hutch, chairs. Lake Bluff 36338. WANTED, Lionel electric train or parts; must ‘be in good condition. Call Mrs. Wells, HI 2-2090 afternoons or evenings. WANTED to buy number 3809 City of Highland Park bonds for water. Write Box R-30, c/o Highland Park News. ANTIQUE jewelry of all sorts. oo Mrs. Williams, WInnetka 6-0145 1922. Maxwell, Forest 593. EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS SPECIALS STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Every Day Open Fri. “zvenings aoe 8 WE... BUY, SELL, TRADE FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes: pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables: storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OR BARGAINS COME AND BROWSE AND FINANCING PLANS © EASILY ARRANGED | 1955 FORD WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. LOST A LATER MODEL — CHEVROLET “OK” — USED CAR. FOR.-NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS BUY need to pay $700 or $800 for a Spinet piano. There are some very well-built, tone-holding pianos right here in ‘Evanston at much, much less money. A visit without any high pressure.on my part might bbe very informing. Terms. Factory Guarantees. For appointment call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. Or GR 5-6020. STUDENT’S trombone for sale, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3138. CHICKERING grand piano, apartment size, excellent condition, price $600. Telephone SHeldrake 3-4037. A STEINWAY 5’ 7”, at $1475. A Mason and Hamlin, large, 6’ 2”, $1450, both refinished like new, inside and out— perfect sounding boards and key boards. A lifetime of wear in them. For appt. day or eve. call R. J. Cook, UN. 4-1561 Evanston, or GR. 5-6020. TO is svg AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES SAFE NO WANTED USED STEP UP INTO HOLLYWOOD bed, good condition; ladies’ cloth coats, grey broadtail jacket and mouton coat, size 14. Telephone HI 2-6991. SAVE $30 ON NEW 8MM PROJECTOR Revere P85X projector, 500 Watt REGULARLY $115—NO'W $865 Powell’s Camera Mart, Highland Park 6 USED HIDE-A-BED, $65; Spinet piano, mahogany. Telephone HI 2-+3853. G.E. 14-inch console TV set, good condition, $20; girl’s sidewalk 2-wheeler, $10; Schwinn balloon tire bike, 26inch, excellent condition, $20; 6 storm windows, 52x31; 9 screens, 21x31, $1 each. Telephone Deerfield 1216. MODERN oil space heater, and 175 gallon tank, $75. Thayer stroller, $12; Storkline baby buggy and mattress, like new, $25. Training chair, $3. Bathinette, $7. Telephone HI 2-0155. FOR sale Remington Wing Master 12 gauge pump gun. Nearly new. Telephone Deerfield 715-J. FOUR apartment rabbit-house, 2 story, 4 rabbits, all equipment included, $25. saan Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield Park ecient MASON repair, stone fireplace building; trade. 82-6497 brook kA William re Otten work, 40 re 2-0597. coneer lesa i and same Weces a �BUSINESS SERVICE All types for: water, SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY by bringing us your paint problems. Paint and how to use it is our business. _ We have had over 45 years experience painting and decorating 609 INMAN’S Laurel HI PAINT SPOT Highland Park, 2-0528 Ill. paper hanging. A PAINTING, decorating, Quality work, low prices. Call A.:,G: Priddy, Lake Forest 156. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. _ Re EXPERIENCED sewer contractor will disconnect downspouts from sanitary sewers and re-connect them to storm “sewers according to Deerfield village regulations; also will repair leaks in basements, etc. Telephone GLenview 4-8047 or Deerfield “Insurance. ‘J. Gabanski, Peace Lake 1800. broker. Forest Winnetka Homart Gas lowest Heating prices— Equipment. Call for free estimate. SEARS 601 & CO. Highland Phone HI 2-4600 HORSES & PONIES HAYRIDES — horses Lockwood, Half Day; tyville 2-2893. boarded. telephone & Jerry LlIber- GARDENING LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landveaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 33/66 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL ESTIMATES and PLANNING SERVICE CASH OR TERMS PAINTING & 2-5200 SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. EXPERT tree removal. Get our winter time rates to save you money. Completely insured. Telephone VErnon 5- REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- NEWS Contest Paul Ori of 117 Prairie avenue, Highwood, scored first in this week’s football contest. His 456 point entry came into the NEWS office at 3 p.m. Thursday and wins two tickets for the NorthwesternIllinois game November 19. Mr. ‘Ori was only one point away from the correct total of 455. Second prize, four passes to the Aleyon theater, goes to Everett Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, Deerfield. His guess of 456 points was turned in at 8 a.m. Friday. Al Joyce of 801 Laurel avenue also was off only 1 point, but his 454 point entry was received 30 minutes after Mr. Harrison’s. The closest answer received first wins. The new contest is on Page 15 so start calculating and remember to get your entries into the NEWS office as soon as possible. 1770. NO MONEY ~~ @ DOWN RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL ® GARAGES NEED Siding - Top Drive Modern Baths & Kitchens Attic or Basement Rooms Recreation Rooms Garage Doors Stairs - Additions Brick or PAINTING, interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI RUMOR! RUMOR! RUMOR! And—rumors—rather frequent! That—as of the first of January—so the rumor goes—MIATTY and PERNA of the WAYSIDE INN on WAUKEGAN ROAD in GLENVIEW are retiring. We hope this IS ONLY rumor—because after all the years we have enjoyed their genuine hospitality—that old world atmosphere— unexcelled food—steaks and chicken prepared as only BERNA can do it—seasoned to perfection—where will we ever find another WAYSIDE INN? We hope it’s only a rumor—otherwise the first of the year will come TOO SOON! Wit Ds: Re Adv. PETS Frame 3 COMBINED BUILDING SERVICE 5812 W. Madison 24 Hour Phone Service Highland Park 2-1272 various 6 WORK 2-6466 CATERING CATERING bridge Catering to luncheons, teas, clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 783 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 19638 GORDONS CATERING \ to Silver, china, glasses, punch bowls rent for parties. Telephone Deerfield 314. > DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and “restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES. -. SLETGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 Pra $8 colored toys; also miniature Ontario Telephone tee will be in charge of ment and refreshments. | Moran Acme , Plumbers Liquor Mitchell REGISTERED German shepherd puppies, champion sired, ready for new homes in 2 weeks. Reserve yours now. Raised with children. $75 and up. Telephone Lake Forest 9152. Mitchell Dane, 10 Great Telephone Lake 69/7. 10 months old, female, GREAT DANE, light brown; lovable and well trained, beautiful conformation. Has papers. Telephone HI 2-4184 evenings. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We bny, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. AIAG Y ear SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING 377 Here Iowa from Mrs. Line Dudley L. road. Mrs. daughter, Ray Stockholm, Wis., where Team avenue, have they saw three sons and a Baptisms The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem church officiated at the baptism of Debra Lynn Ferch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Perch; Kristi Ann Gullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gullen; Marshall Owen Peppell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Peppell; and Jane Christine Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shepard, on Family Sunday. idea of WAIT! 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door 6—Power Glide Low Mileage! duction will be in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. and tickets may be purchased at Leeds Jewelry store, 491 Central avenue, or the Fell Company, 595 Central avenue. Tickets are $1 and students at the high school can buy theirs during lunch periods and before or after school. Students who have activity tickets do not have to purchase separate ones for the show. A gay fiesta will set the opening scene where Hernando, town cafe owner played by Stirling Nellis; Manuel, plantation overseer played by Jamie Rubenstein, and Juanita, Hernando’s daughter played by Sylvia Kightly are confronted by a sorceress. Donna Picchietti, student reporter, promises an evening of fun and entertainment. Mr. Deutsch Houseguest Of George A. Jacobs’ Lawrence E. Deutsch of Los Angeles is the houseguest of Mr. and .Mrs. George A. Jacobs of Sheridan road. He is the brother of Mrs. Jacobs, who is the former Janice Dale of opera, radio and concert. Mr. Deutsch, a guarantor of Lyric theater, is here especially to attend the opera season in Chicago, He formerly was connected with the New York City Center Opera company. SAVE MONEY EXECUTIVE 180 Bel Air Convertible H.P. V-8 Power Glide & Other Extras New Car Guarantee! ‘52 Ford V-8 ‘50 Plymouth Savoy Station Wagon Low, Low Mileage $795 ‘51 W. W. Tires $695 $595 ‘51 Plymouth Radio & Heater the Official 1947, and the Report Upon the Revised City 1955, have been made avail- Park public liof the local citi- zenry. Both plans may be borrowed on a regular two-week loan, Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan 2 Tone. Excellent. ‘51 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr. Radio & Heater. Gyromatic ‘51 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan $595 Belvedere Hard Top $695 response to widespread interin the new city plan, copies of ‘53 695 Plymouth 2 Door Cranbrook Club Cpe, Library CARS 2 Door. Top Condition $1295 Game ‘OW! ‘54 Chevrolet Game Plan, whose is aroused may attend Park High school’s Stu- 4 Dr. Station Wagon Just Like New 2 Dr. Sedan. 2-Tone Sharp! ....8'72-834-902—-2658 City exterminate Those = USED CLEARANCE Official City Plans At to CARS. wx entertain- Individual Series 105-180-194—559 Scassellati Mitchell Builders High Individual Risdon .... Williams how bugs? OK DON’T i 48.9:9 -8'9 0-89'1—42:6.80 High Team & Son est Harris daughter. @--¢1:616 -19 0-19%2—5.48 15:4-185-209—548 In M. ‘54 Chevrolet Builders Available Dewey of County Thompson’s other Glenn an collumbola dent Stunts show Saturday to learn more. The “Student Stunts of ’55” pro- the new baby, Gregory Allen Sandstrom, born October 5. The Sandstroms, former residents of Forest a icae cts Upicaadis able at Highland brary for the use SERV. Mrs. Has anyone a pinch of bat’s dust $1695 Scassellati Mutual Coal High Moran Plumbers High Sheahen in Highland Take Brief Trip To e Stockholm, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. and two daughters, the Misses Shirley and Marjorie, of .Wilmot road, made a brief visit recently to the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom (Ruth Mailfald) in Restaurant sctcd place Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burlington, Ia., is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Builders MSOC? Plan, ROOFING WILMETTE Park Printing Del-Rio PIANO 296 Linden Park. HIGHLAND PARK ELKS LEAGUE November 4, 1955 Singer Forest curiosity Highland Members and their friends are invited to attend the weekly fish fries sponsored by the group each Friday at the Moose home. The event will be held, as usual, the day following Thanksgiving. well, WANTED: Female, short hair dog; prefer bassett, beagle, dalmatian, dachshund or fox terrier, one year or more. ‘Have good home. Telephone Deerfield 1127. PEDIGREED obedient months; reasonable. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, Mrs. Anton Haras, library chairman, and members of her commit- Team See Student Stunts Meets or 2-0025, MONTH old kittens to be given away; se pre and gentle. Telephone HI 2-837 Club TYPICAL LAKE FOREST CARS! Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will meet Wednesday night at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road. Balloting on new members will be held and plans for a children’s Christmas party discussed. An _ executive board meeting will precede the regular meeting. p.m. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Deerfield 2096 after 6 p.m. Music Wednesday Afternoon Deerfield members of the Highland Park Music club will attend a meeting on Wednesday at 2 p.m.. MOOSE WOMEN TO MEET WED. COLLIE, 2 years old, tri-color; AKC registered. Telephone Deerfield 1769 after V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2816 remodeling, New homes, additions, repairs. FREE ESTIMATES REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS VErnon 5-9845 — Highland Park BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; puppies. Telephone Mrs. Tonigan. 2 CARPENTER W. PERSONAL Insulation - Black Call 2-3:319. Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch Enclosures New Posts or Beams In Your Basement In PAINTING & paper h-nging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. A Carpenter - Plumber Bricklayer - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician Heating PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. HP of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is spending this week in Normal, Ill., with her son and wife. Paul Ori Wins Park INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. LANDSCAPING Co. 1195. ROEBUCK Central Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES TREE For the finest materials and expert at the Mach. LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. CONVERSION installation Sewing Need Bat’s Dust? Deerfield Activities SERVICE Work guaranteed. 6-3971 FURNACES GAS Arends 662 CONSTR INSTRUCTION 38737. REMODELING REPAIRS FREE Phone P & W SALES AND on any make. repair electric etc. EDWARDS contractors. This service is yours for the asking. Thousands of colors to choose from in all types of interior and exterior paint, or we can mix any color you might desire. Full line of wall paper and matchng drapery material. Kirsch drapery hardware, venetian blinds, and window shades. One day service on most shade foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, : MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA TRENCHING and telephone, as SEWING EXCAVATING MAKE your old floors look like new; _ rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. ‘53 Chevrolet 210 2 Dr. 2 Tone Power Glide. W. W. Tires. $1095 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 East Deerpath Ave. Lake Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat.: till 6 P.M. Sundays: 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Forest 3200 �THE GENERAL MOTORS FULLY EQUIPPED BRAND NEW 860 2-DOOR, 6 PASSENGER SEDAN WITH 205 H.P. STRATOSTREAK V8 ENGINE no gimmicks— no ‘price pushups” less than you pay for most popular models of the low-priced three! UP TO 240 HORSEPOWER STRATOSTREAK V8 PONTIAC WITH GREATEST IMPROVEMENT SINCE HYDRA-MATIC! Your fabulous ‘56 Pontiac is going places faster than any other car—because of this new and vital General Motors first—the greatest improvement since Hydramatic! It’s the StratoFlight Hydra-Matic; an entirely new, entirely different Hydra-Matic that gives you a smooth surge of power you’ve never experienced before—even in the most expensive cars! And this fabulous ‘56 Pontiac is loaded with the luxury you find only in big cars. Yet it’s the only big car built for economy — insurance, parts, labor and upkeep all cost less on a Pontiac! We’re out to break our ‘55 sales records, so come in—get in—and drive out with the best deal you ever made! @ HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION S @ DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL ———— —————————< @ DUAL BACK-UP ON VIEW @ NON-GLARE REAR OR TILTING MIRR | s . ANER @ OIL BATH AIR CLE TER @ FULL FLOW OIL FIL M RESTS e FRONT & REAR AR CHIEFTAIN @ NEW 1956 PONTIAC A ENN RADIO & ANT : & DEFROSTER UNDERSEAT HEATER a I ISI VISORS e@ DUAL INSIDE SUN e@ CIGAR LIGHTER pe wae IGNITION sities WIDE Re a for SYSTEM Hardtop with \ time limited RANGE only New | Star Chief 212.6 | Custom Catalina V8 Engine — H.P. Stratostreak 227 Wheelbase, 124” 1 -Door New own: e YOUR RS Sih COME BIG CAR FEATURES PLUS: ALL THE PONTIAC SERVICE AVAILABLE AT PETERSEN Tel. 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Open ANYTIME— EVENINGS THIS PROFIT-SMASHING PRICE BACKED UP BY GUARANTEED © IN HIGHLAND Daily — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. WE'RE ‘Till 9 PM OPEN PETERSEN Powtiap n A Overall Length. K N ys To Jive you through coope th PLEDG ES elo west POssible Price ratj 'Ve volume busine Ss bent you gu Wee. - PONTIAC PONTIAC PETERSEN PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. . �PHONE OPEN FRIDAY HI 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 9 Garnett ¢ Coa. ~~ \ and a whole then TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ‘ came new daytime department — dresses, even robes — maternity! regular plus sizes sizes half sizes maternity clothes robes dusters and half rayon size crepe 8.95 A dress that flatters, with cape collar effect. Black with light blue contrasting satin trim. Sizes 1414-221. silky rayon for afternoon cotton 14.95 Duster by With white faille dickey for a high neck, remove Evelyn tan stripes. Smartly styled with black corduroy collar, double breasted effect. Black Egyptian print on peacock plus for Junior size the Woman 12.95 Tiny permanent pleats this washable Dynel Scott. Charcoal with glitter for those 5’5” or under— silk-like chrome cotton dress with black braid trim on collar. Beige, aqua, rose. Sizes 12-20 or red. Maternity Dresses and Separates 1, buttons. Sizes dress white distinguish by Helene collar and 10-16....... 14.95 2. Maternity top for the holidays— rayon faille with pearls and rhinestones on yoke. Pink, blue, eggshell. Sizes BUSI 5 Golick nck oacans Hho \ nist deal 7.95 Black =e Pearson 8.95 it for slightly lower line. Black and Sizes 12-18. quilted faille skirt. Sizes 10-18...... 4.95 S-M-L. � 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, November 10, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/10/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.476 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6d1dc38837dbdec19c45189ebb461135.pdf 9af4a525039639191d035b58d19c51d7 PDF Text Text a a ee ce = November CHIE ee a, Sees eet ee ieee oe pia i Held, Thursday, — CCl, Se . & - �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Let the First National help you into a fur cape We guess almost every woman wants a luxurious fur piece of her own. Easiest way we know to get one is to save for it regularly at the First National. You get a big 3% interest and the First National convenient Bank-By-Mail and Sidewalk Depository services make it easy for you to do your saving. So if you want to dress up your wardrobe with a new fur, come in and start saving for it now. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States and Trust Services Th O Al l d an Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; AN �Thursday, Name ‘Clean-Up’ Committee For United Fund Drive nationally known speaker or just eating birthday cake and vis- Anyone interested in books and reading or in hearing a “Spread the Green” contest. and Mrs. Harold Sparks. This attractive sign COUNCIL is sponsoring a Left to right are Mrs. Olaf Dahlskog marking the entrance to the village was erected in 1958 by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Permits Issued For Eleven New Houses Commerce During October and American Legion. Throughout the years, many civic .groups have participated in projects of this kind which give the village its The Council charming character. Community Conservation is now giving every Deer- field resident the opportunity to make history by offering his or her own suggestion for beautification. The community Community Conservation a new Council, civic organization, is © sponsoring a Spread the Green” contest for the best idea on sprucing up the village. Enter the “Spread the Green” contest now! Win your Christmas shopping money! There is a first prize of $100, a second prize of $50, and a third prize of $25. Here are the contest rules: (1) Anyone living in Deerfield eligible to enter costs nothing. the contest. is Letters will practicality and be judged to the report 11 permits issued in Deerfield during October, according of Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner. plete report follows. His com- Residential Building Permits October 1960 11 $ 293,900.00 October 1959 .... ae 652,500.00 To date 1960 .... 2,048 505.00 To date 1959 281 7,883,294.00 Additions & Alterations .. 10 40,675.00 Certificate of Occupancy 10 — Garages 5 5,600.00 Signs 1 250.00 UNCON 1 55,000.00 WRI © sa ee Z 470,000.00 Apartments & Multi units 1 160,000.00 All. Construction October 1960 . 1,015 ,425.00 October 1959 .... 1,090,921.00 To Date 1960 .... 3,062,227.00 To Date 1959 9,706,023.00 Total permits issued October 1960 . 31 on suitability of idea. Handwriting or grammar will not . influence judges’ choice. Letters should be legible and ideas clearly (4) Decision In of event the of judges tie, is duplicate prizes will be awarded. All letters become property Conservation (5) Letters of Community Council. for the “Spread the Green” Contest should be addressed to Community Conservation Council, Post Office Box 11, Deerfield, Ill., before midnight, Wednesday, Nov. Retires From 23, 1960. Farming Louis Ott has retired from farming. He and Mrs. Ott, whose farm is on Saunders Rd., have moved to 1306 Waukegan Rd. eo Thompson, 3239 Half Day Rd., Lincolnshire. John Coons, 623 Deerfield Rd. (business firms solicitation). Mrs. Ted C. Bloch, 1310 Charing Cross. James E. 1542 Haw- Mandler, United hear States oral Court of arguments Influenza Employees Vaccine World of Books” perso.1- ality. Conducting the meeting will be Mrs. Frank Conley, vice president. in the absence of Hubert N. Kelley. president, who on business. William perintendent District 109 Friends of will be out of town Sheehan, of Public Schools and the a member Library su- of of the board on the organization’s Nov. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. Michael Baran, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Henry Thulien, Bruce Ford and LeRoy LeGrand. Officers and board members will be elected in the brief business meeting which will precede Brent’s talk. Technically, the party all those will be organization, since coming members no to of the admission is charged. of gift of High School Receives Merit Safety Award basic. background books to the loeal library. Brent is probably better knowr For the third consecutive year, Highland Park High School has to received the women of the community than ‘to their husbands as he is on a local TV station iat 8:30 each weekday morning. A philosopher, lecturer, critic, writer, teacher, TV and radio personality, he has been a Certificate of Exception. al Merit and .was placed on the National Safety Honor Roll of the National Safety Council, Principal C. S. Stunkel. announced. recently. |.. -The. National. Safety Council Chamber of Commerce Will Have Turkey Dinner Tonight The merce. Deerfield Chamber of Comwill have its annual ladies’ night dinner program tonight at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. A social hour from to 7:30 p.m. will precede the key dinner. Arthur C. 6:30 tur- Ullmann, are co-chairmen of the which they Surprise.” pro- report Ap- in the Progress Development Corporation case on Thursday, Dec. 1. Notification of this has been received by the Deerfield Village Board from Thomas Matthews, village attorney. Village Exciting on Wednesday, called Chicago's outstanding “Man Honor Roll was initiated in 1944. thorn Lane. To earn.a place on it, a school must Mrs. William C. McBride,, 936 About Boo! Brent has lectured ‘in philosophy present a detailed report of its Kenton Rd. program to. a committee Reid A. Olson, Wilmot Rd., Ban- at the University of Chicago, is an safety _lassociate editor of Random House composed of the school principal, nockburn. Publishing Co. and is ‘‘at home’”’i n|the president of the local parentAlex A. Briber, 707 Pine St. association, a student, a Briber warned that failure of the his book shop on North Michigan teacher local civic leader.and the school local United Fund drive to reach Ave. system safety education superMrs. Delbert Meyer has arranged its goal will mean that 12 member If this committee reports agencies, which perform essential the party arid is in charge of re- visor. Mrs. Kenneth Weir favorably, the National Safety character-building, health and wel- freshments, lists. the. school on the fare services, will have to curtail and Mrs. Hubert Kelley will pour. Council -|Other members of the board of Honor Roll and sends the school a a portion of their activities. Certificate of Exceptional Merit. directors who will assist are Mrs. gram committee will be a “Big stated. final. W. Kieft will “The by Stuart Brent, noted TV report follow“clean- Progress Development Case Is In U.S. Court of Appeals The on asked to contact one of the ing members of the special up’ " committee: president, states that the dinner will begin promptly at 7:30. Russell Malmquist and Eugene peals The party will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the organization’s founding and will feature a talk directors, will present the guest speaker, Stuart Brent, and will also One (1) stop ‘order was issued, for failure to obtain permit. It (2) Letter must be on subject of beautifying some particular area inside village limits for community, not individual, benefit. (3) There were for new houses the month of iting with friends is invited to attend a meeting of Friends of the Library of West Deerfield Township 16 at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot School, Persons or firms desiring to contribute to the current campaign are Robert CONSERVATION 10, 1960 FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY WILL HOLD PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY With 1960-61 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund receipts currently more than $12,000 short of the $43,878 goal, Alex A. Briber, drive chairman, today named a special committee to spur collection efforts. Briber said that the principal function of this group will be to contact local citizens who and business firms which have not made a contribution or pledge to the campaign. : “In most instances, the reason for their failure is that they have not been formally asked to support our United Fund,” he explained. COMMUNITY November Get Shots Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, in her October report to the Village Board, stated that a program of administration of influenza vaccine to village employees, police, firemen and public works employees, on a voluntary basis, was carried out by Dr. Arthur Baker, director of Lake County Health Department, in cooperation with the Deerfield Health -Department. She also made one food store inspection and a nuisance complaint was investigated. Deerfield Police Make 211 Arrests During Past Month Chief of Police David J. Petersen, in his October report to the Deerfield Village Board, lists 211 arrests during the month with fines of $2,050 and costs of $759 before Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace. Total fines for 1960, to date, amount $12,809. Three cases had suspended to fines; 9 cases were dismissed by court; 6 cases of negligent driving; 12 cases continued to November; 3 cases were taken to County Court; 1 case of drunk driving; 3 cases no drivers license; 3 cases disorderly conduct. Also, heard in court were 3-cases of truck violations, 1 case of defective brakes, 4 cases malicious mischief and» one. case of accidental death (shooting). “FAREWELL AND GOOD LUCK,” says Village President Joseph Curto (center) as Peter Koss (left) to Village Trustee Frank Weinert, chairman of the Plan Commission looks on. Frank .T. Curto of 543 Cumnor Ct. is leaving this week for his new position in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Curto and the three children will follow later. They have been residents of Deerfield for 1114 years. cancy when Eldon Holmquist resigned as village president and Trustee Joseph Koss was appointed president, a year ago. Previous to his appointment on the Village Board, Curto had been a member of the Deerfield Plan The Deerfield Village Board ‘has. Commission. Weinert succeeded lost :one of its. trustees. ‘Trustee | Curto as chairman of the Plan ComCurto was appointed to fill the va-| mission. �DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in FORUM these have should be brief and Fire District Trustee Explains Ambulance Yo the Editor: The firemen, Use who have always looked to the Review and its edito: as their champion, were by your comments lance. Even those ment who dismayec on their ambuin the depart- basically agreed with your stand feared that others, whc do not understand the operation of the department as you do, might be misled. As you know, there is not a penny of tax money in the ambulance. It was bought by public donations through the efforts of the firemen. There is also very little mainten- ance cost, since the firemen do most of the care and maintenance work of their equipment without cost to anyone. _ Tax money gets into the picture only as payment respond to calls. to the men less than 300 words. They who of made this tax only when supported the use service ix be construed as justified. This should not a criticism of the Fire Department and the fine job they are doing, but to point out the need for rules. Fire Department Far (Name withheld Doctor To the Editor: I have at this moment completed the formation As a practicing physician I know of the importance of the fire de- tated group are department. the of men most dedi- I know, and I partment maintained pulmotor and doubt any of them are in it for the money. If they are, their economics are extremely bad. __ Still, under the volunteer system, each man who responds to the ‘siren must be paid. Some men in the department believe their basic _ function is to fight fires, and they tend to resent the district’s meager tax allowance being spent on ambulance “ another calls. They want and need pumper, and would rather see the money paid for calls saved up for this ambulance new piece of fire-fighting equipment. Another group ambulance service. In addition, I had a very personal experience with our local department. Six months after moving into Deerfield in 1956 { suffered a coronary heart attack. Our pulmotor not only responded but obtained the services ternist, Dr. of your Foelsch. own I fine feel my life to their combined I inowe efforts. In every opportunity I support the endeavors of the department. I am certain many others have had similar experiences. Vincent C. Sarley, M.D. in the department 682 Pine Street consider service equally as important as fire-fighting, and defend it fiercely. They contend that assistance in saving life is as great a public service as assistance in saving property. All the firemen consider have the duty of rescue, and never and questioned rightness the of the they have importance rescue truck or inhalator. It was the wide of these that brought about purchase of the ambulance. .The matter thing of public _ service. quently jences come to some- a climax because of some abuse of the ambulance It is called rather frefor minor or unnecessary purposes, - has use the or for personal where a private conven- ambulance should be used. A Fireman Expresses His Sentiments On Ambulance To the Editor: Your Nov. 3 article, “Taxpayer’s Are in Ambulance Business,” does a tremendous disservice, not only to the reading public, who are misled by the inaccuracy of its conclusion, but to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept., Deerfield Police Dept., and the Lake County Sher- iff’s police. The article infers that the nine calls for assistance at’ Automobile wrecks answered by the Fire Dept. Rescue Squad is something new. The records show that the D-B F.D., has been answering Emergency calls since 1952, when the Deer Chief Grabo believes that the ambulance is causing the rescue busi- field Lions ness Fire Dept., truck, equipped with an Ambulance stretcher that had been do- to get out it. tends of hand, and to bring the wrong that empha- sis into the department formed to fight fires. He takes the stand, however, that his department exists for public service, and that so long as the ambulance is available, he has no right to refuse any call for help. The trustees are keenly interested in knowing how residents served __ py the district feel about it. H. N. Kelley, President Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection District Fire Club, a Voters) Hall. High School PTO. Tuesday, 8 November p.m. 15 Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Field House. 8 p.m. Walden School PTA, District 109, Walden School. Wednesday, November 16 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. 4 poms-to “9°30 p.m. Highland Park High School PTA (parentteacher conferences), Highland Park High School. Thursday, November 17 8. -pim, Highland Park -High School PTA Board Meeting, Admin- istration Bldg., Park Ave. on the pavement, or wrapped in the twisted wreck of a car, without aid, for a mini- Answers Deerfield REVIEW. However, I find myself unable to agree with your sentiments. of the Women 8 p.m. Maplewood School PTA District 109, Maplewood School. Monday, November 14 8 p.m. School Board Deerfield maining crumpled A reading your article in the current volunteers of by request) _ The pay per call to each volunteer is extremely small, and has remained virtually unchanged since Our League Board, Village ‘rue emergency. The expenditur« of tax money for calls which shoulc be handled by private enterprise i; not a legitimate expense, no? should the Department be callec when there is no emergency. Let’s keep the equipment avail. able for real emergency calls, witl all routine matters taken care o/ by others. Rules should be drawn up and publicized, so that rescuc calls are by Thursday, November 10 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters Civic Calendar (Prepared donated to Chevrolet the Utility nated by Lauterberg and Oehler for use on this truck. Since that time, some 300 people have called for Emergency assistance, with many of them being conveyed to the Highland Park Hospital in the process. How many of them owe their very lives to the presence of emergency rescue equipment, and trained firemen, in Deerfield, only they themselves and their doctors can answer. mum of 45 minutes, when we have Fire Dept. equipment and trained first aid men, who can reach the furthest limits of our district, with- in 5 minutes after receiving the alarm. Because of the age and overloading of the Chevrolet truck, and the desire to render better service to people who support us with their taxes, the Volunteer Fire Dept. spent some $4,000 of Donated funds, (not one cent from tax col- people. If your concern is purely for the pocketbook of the Taxpayer’s per- haps you should inform them, what a bargain their Fire Dept. and Rescue Squad really is. The average Deerfield - Bannockburn taxpayer, is paying under $6 per year, to support our Dept. Since firemen receive $2 per Rescue Call, and an average of 15 of them, answer each Rescue Alarm, the cost to the Taxpayer is $30 per call. In an average year, the Fire Dept. will respond to 65 or so calls for the Rescue Squad. Multiply the calls times the cost, and you will see that the trustees of the Fire Protection District are protecting the 15,000 people we serve, with a trained rescue squad service for under $2000 per year. If however, the Taxpayers do feel that this is a needless extravagance, then let them write in to you and say so. If they do, then the trustees’ of the Fire Dept. can either stop paying the men for an- swering rescue calls, (These men would answer the alarms, whether they were paid or not) or else they can even show a profit to the tax- payers by selling the Cadillac ambulance, announce that we are not answering any more rescue calls, and reduce next year’s tax bills by 25c to 35¢ per house that they wi! save by so doing. Without realizing it, you do a great disservice to the Deerfield and Lake County Police, because, it is their requests for assistance that we answer. Firemen rarely turn in own alarms! The police: re- Suggests Rules Be Made To Govern Ambulance Calls person suffering the agonies of a paralyzing heart attack, needs quest the assistanceof the rescue squad, because they know that our help response will be immediate and ef- To the Editor: The Fire Department commended for their it is sincerely use of the equipment, be services to rive by the I question and the particu- larly the rescue car, for any but a ._ Page 4 immedi- to is appreciated However, hospitalization ately. Sometimes the ‘Private terprise’” you refer to, would the District. I know that much of their fine equipment was paid for by funds raised by the Department itself—the annual dance, etc., and residents. and in Deerfield, after a 25 Enar- min- ute run from their very closest garage, just in time to console the widow or widower and survivors. Likewise I fail to see why hu- man beings that have suffered the misfortune of being cut, bruised, or broken, in an auto wreck, should suffer the further indignity of re- This is Village a and typical will scene in continue the through November, It represents the annual Christmas wreath program of Troop 52. The campaign is conducted as a means of earning neclections) to purchase our 1955 Cadi- essary funds for new equipment liac rescue squad. Its superior and future activities. A Scout will and springing and custom body work is be calling upon all homes designed purely to protect and con- business establishments in the Vilvey in comfort sick and injured their A IT IS CHRISTMAS WREATH TIME. . . . Mrs. John McLaughlin purchases a Christmas wreath from Scout Mark Schoeffmann, Troop 52 of Deerfield. ficient. Should answering the Fire Dept. their calls, then our stop al- ready overworked police squads, will be forced to wait out that 45 minute arrival of a private ambulance, before they can begin clearing wrecked cars from the highways, and unraveling the king size traffic jams caused by the hundreds of curious that flock to the|. scene of any wreck, or personal in- lage. “Welcome him and let him help decorate the Village with these beautiful Christmas wreaths,” urges the Scout leader. The money collected for Boy™ Scouts in the United Fund does not remain in Deerfield. Each troop: has to raise its own funds equipment and projects. for Deerfield Village Board Acts On Varied Agenda The Deerfield Village Board met last night, too late to report the proceedings for today’s paper. There were 20 items on the agenda including (1) approval of bills bids and on payroll; police (3) letter Matthews, (2) receipt cruiser and of award; from Attorney Thomas re: special assessment audit; (4) letter Public Health, from re: water stallations; (5) report tion of Lots A and Blietz subdivision. Dept. of main in- on investigaB in Nixon- (6) Acceptance of improvements on Byron Ct. and engineer’s recommendation; (7) resolution of Schoo! District 110 (Wilmot), re: zoning changes; (8) bids, construction of retaining wall at rear of Town Hall site; (9) Handler building per- mit for apartment Waukegan building Rd.; permit building (10) for at 932 ratification National (11) Breitling parking (12) Briarwood approve and_ lot devel- (13) letter from Fred Barth, re: sewage treatment operators school; (14) Public Service annexation of property south of County Line as jury accident. When life and limb are in danger, and private ambulances are just too far away, the citizens of this Fire District need never hesitate in calling on the Fire Dept. rescue squad for assistance. The firemen who provide this service, sometimes in the middle of the night, in below zero weather, would rather answer a hundred alarms, and find out that they weren’t needed, than to refuse to answer just one, and have someone suffer needlessly, or die because of our indifference. P. F. O’Shaughnessy 710 Pine Street . Former Secretary, D-B re: F.D. Allis Chalmers temporary (15) building Shore customers and Plan Commission school at 551 Gas Co. letter; billing; (17) report on nursery Deerfield Rd.; (18 Ordinance-conditional use Bethlehem nursery school (second read ing); (19) Ordinance-vehicle cense funds, use of percentage for police salaries laneous reports and (20) miscel- of village manager! Protestant Churches Will Unite For Thanksgiving Service The _ Protestant Tea Vista subsign plat: district; request for construction. (16) North of addition. opment; division, “M” Churches of Deerfield will unite for a Thanksgiving service on Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. at Trinity United Church of Christ. The Rev. Bernard Didier of the Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon. The Rev. Philip Desenis of Trini- ty Church, who will be assisted by the other ministers, is sponsoring the service. Churches participating include Unitarian, Evangelical Free, Baptist, Bethlehem, Episcopal, Lutheran, Congregational, Presbyterian and Trinity United. Give Party For Downey Hospital The the Patients rehabilitation committees Deerfield American of Legion Post and its Auxiliary are assisting with a party for the veterans of Downey Hospital on Dec. 4 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl. Scheer represents the Auxiliary and Robert Broege, the Post. They will sup- ply prizes, 18 cakes and six pounds of coffee for the party. : A Thursday, November 10, 1960 Yet �Deerfield High School PTO To Present 3cience Program “A Night of Adventures in Science,” is the title of the fund raising program of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization to be given Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 7:45 p.m. in the new high school. Four outstanding fields of science men will be in the CARRying On j four guest speakers. They are Commander Malcolm Ross, USNR of Naval Research, ‘ DEERFIELD IVY CANCER LEAGUE will have a publ i¢ meeting tomorrow. Shown making plans for investigation of polysacchrides in the treatment for Friday night's meeting on projects planned of cancer, left to right, are Richard Wilton, Harold Wexler, Dr. Andrew C. Ivy and Berger Larson. The p.m. meeting, in School, to be the auditorium has been held of at 8 Wilmot planned by the Walden School PTA Will Hear Educator Speak On ‘Reading’ PTA meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Walden gymnasium. Her subject will be “Reading and the Grade School Child.” Dr. Williams is director of student teachers at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. She devotes much of her time to the improvement of teaching techniques and development of reading readi- ness in the elementary school child. As supervisor of the teachers in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, she holds conferences and discussions with them on improving snstruction methods. James Ferch, principal, states, ‘This is an excellent opportunity #or parents to hear a_ teachers’ eacher discuss ur child reading might Ivy Cancer League. the “The discussion,” according to Wexler, president of the Deerfield League, “will center on the use of polysacchrides, such as the con- troversial drug treatment of Krebiozen, in department of science of Deerfield Business Gets Incorporation Charter A charter of issued last State Charles by F, Secretary Carpentier was of to Lumni-Strip, Ine. at 745 Osterman Ave. Incorporators are John N. Miller, Robert J. Miller and Emil Bucher to manufacture, process buy, sell, perform and otherwise deal in and with coated aluminumreflecting strips; anodized alumi- num Illinois college Ivy Cancer “The the Research meeting public,’ chairman of question follow.” and is Foundation. free states the and open Larson, evening, answer co- “and period a will back-splashes for kitchen and decorative uses; coated or anodized lining for swimming pools, etc. Sydney G. Craig is the attorney. The West Deerfield Township Public Library at 860 Waukegan Rd. will be closed tomorrow, Veterans Day. Northbrook Attend Couples To Stagers Play About 50 couples of the Northbrook Methodist Church will attend a theatre party in Deerfield on Friday, Nov. 18 when the Stag- ers present ‘Mr. Everyone is breathing normally again—Election is over and business should be on the up grade. Are Morrison we of the University of Wis- consin. A nominal admission charge is to be made, Tickets at a lower price are being sold in advance and information may be obtained from Mrs. Percy Wilson at WI 5-1639 or Mrs. Sidney Robbins at ID 3-0313. Dr. Albert R. Dawe, chief scientist of the Office of Naval Research is ways and means chairman of the Deerfied High School PTO He agrees with Mrs. Robbins, pro- gram chairman, munities of Deerfield have Highland many tunities,—hence have been music and Dr. Dawe Park programs planned art, has and social opporthis year for science, persuaded these four outstanding scientists to participate in “A in Science.” Night of Roberts.” At this sitting I jus 5 Deerfield is not without excitement—Poof went the furnace at the Deerfield “Soot” and Loan Association. It was all out with mops and buckets on Wednesday, and if you think that even the President isn’t a good mopper upper you should plaid have cap seen and him in action— all. : of Michael Certik celebrated 18th Birthday by unexpectedly arriving home from U. of Wis. to visit her parents, the Charles Certiks of Aitken Dr. Also, on the birthday list are Vita Habjen Phil Bettiker. and Teenage , Look at this lovely home at 2400 Friday, Nov. 17 and meeting was held at the Mrs. Carl Naab recently plete plans. Forest and 2 18. A Jack Gagne, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Neal. Harold Glen—large lot, 3 bedrooms baths, has separate dining room and fireplace in living roont, many extra and interesting features—immediate possession — al} for $37,900. : home of to com- vt et Did you know that tonite is La- Assisting Mrs. Naab as chairmen of the various sales departments are Mrs. Maurice Miller, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Giss and dies Nite at the Chamber of Commerce and a most pleasant evening is planned by the Committee? Why not turn out—like posed to do—wives church on Western ing the performance they will go Aves. in Northbrook to the fellowship hall of the new | theatre party. you are suplike going out seeing all the folks that they only see about Follow- once a year. Yi and Cherry for an after Audrey Revak of Wheaton spent the weekend with me—we have only been friends since before we problems were encounter.” born. one Can you figure that out? : Ps Maplewood PTA ill Meet Tonight No one was hurt in the big parade on Sunday, but I am sure that not many will forget that day. The Maplewood School PTA wil] meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the school gymnasium. This is to be a seminar on reading skills and comprehension explaining the methods used to teach the children. R. D. Brewer, principal, will lead the panel of teachers, which will include Miss Mary Cashmore, first grade, Miss .Mary~-Jane -Hogan, hird, Mrs. Vivian McLernon, fifth and Mrs. Marilyn Redfield, reading guidance teacher. An exhibit table will be set up showing the books, progress tests nd supplemental material used Seemed teachers to answer any will be at the for rent because that cipate. _ Thursday, November 10, 1960 she formative: Carr cars for has houses tor apartments Irene Clavey says rented Irene them all. Clavey is In- with Realty. ; ‘ ‘ In case good you are standing with a Realtor (in the Evanston- North Shore Board of Realtors) don’t forget the Christmas party, Dec. 6—some real fun is planned questions. Robert S. Kendig, director of athletics and chairman of the boys’ physical education department at Highland Park High School will participate twice of the program pat the eighth annual Illinois Association of Health, Physical Edcation and Recreation in Chicago ov. 17, 18 and 19. A. E. Wolters, superintendent of Township High School District 113, will also par- were Yes—there are still rent in Deerfield; no table High School Educators To Appear On Panels like there miles; that took some hard work—and give credit where credit is dué. during the year. After the seminar the for this year, and the girls at the Board Office are pretty good at thinking up some corny entertain- DEERFIELD STAGERS REHEARSE for “Mister Roberts” to be presented Thursday, Friday Saturday, Nov. 17, 18 and 19 in the Deerfield Grammar School. Left to right are Harry Roger Palmer, Paul Pearson, William Olendorf Jr. and Kent Mandrela. Large Kenneth play which Hunter Cast will direct the has a large cast of char- acters, In the order of their appearance they are James Russell as Chief Johnson; Roger Palmer as Lt. Roberts; Guy D. Geleerd as Doc; Kent L. Mandrela as Dowdy; Harrv Perlman as The Captain; George Economus as. Insigna; William Wal- baum as Mannion; Tucker as Lindstrom; Robert as Stefanowski. C. Green Engdahl and ment, ‘ Perlman, Evan Morell as Wiley; William Olendorf Jr. as Reber; Robert Weiner as Ensign Pulver; Paul Pearson as Dolan; Walter Groesser as Gerhart; Mrs. John Thompson as Lt. Ann Girard; Ralph Klemperer as Shore Patrolman; Thomas Timbetts as Military Patrolman. J her Adventures The women of Bethlehem Church will have a rummage sale on Thurs- day and all happy? don’t know. that the two com- Bethlehem Women Plan Rummage Sale Nov. 17-18 Library To Be Closed On Veterans Day incorporation week of medical journalist of the Chicago Daily News, and president of the to clinical University of medicine and Dr. George Crane, the cancer.” Discussing the vital topic will be Dr, Andrew C. Ivy, head of the Dr. Esther Williams, a specialist in the teaching of language arts, will speak at the Walden School he Deerfield Professor Herbert Anderson of the University of Chicago; Dr. So! Rosenthal of the University of IIlinois Medical School and Dr. Peter ; The thought for this week is~_ never wait until today to do what you should have done yesterday. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegon Road c WI 5.0984 Page 5 — �Deerfield Manor Assn. THIS SUIT IS TAILORED OF THE FINEST BRITISH OBITUARY Gives Kiddies Party ‘dren William party for the chil- Halloween A Requiem mass was said for William J. Desmond, 77, of 1060 Deerfield Rd. in Holy Cross Church on of the Deerfield Manor Home Association was held Sat- Owners urday at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling. WORSTEDS Nov. Bell, Guy Bell, Gina Simpson, and Marie Janness. Other prizes went to children outside the Manor who were selected costume from 95 who par- aded. Judges were Emil F. Becker, RodAugust and Simpson Jean aniche, We have a limited num- siiits .. in quiet glen plaids and solid browns, medium and dark grays. With” League of is the the Jewish 10, 1960 Vol. From 35, No. 36 fon tailored suits irresistible — once you try one on. They are that outstanding. To Deerfield Brown Deer, Wis., to 960 Appletre ON THE COVER 608 Laurel Ave., rigrecne Park, Ill. 1D Deer Ln. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Rood DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Telephone Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Perucco ano two children have moved fro Published W eekly every Thursday | You will find these Grif- Saints The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will have a bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 19 at the Legion Hall beginning at 9:30 am. Mrs. Robert Broege is it charge of the sale. DEERFIELD REVIEW Nov. All Legion Auxiliary Will Have Bake Sale Nov. 19 Children’s Bureau. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m., in the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave., Deerfield, is in charge of membership for the North Suburban League. Thursday, in Mrs. Gordon Norman passed away on Oct. 12 in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman and their two daughters, Christine and Lynn, lived at 566 Longfellow Ave., before moving to Kansas City several years ago. topic Hilda Rubin, North Shore artist, will speak about at the Wednesday meeting of the North Suburban ber of these extra-ordinary to Live was Former Deerfield Resident Passes Away In Kansas City North Shore Artist To Be Guest Of Jewish Group “Paintings Burial in Deerfield for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn; two daughtters, Mrs. Mona Zerson of Sacramento, Calif. and Mrs. Mary Tarnow of Deerfield and a son William of Wisconsin. guests. They were youngsters in 3. Cemetery, Des Plaines. He died Oct. 31 at Highland Park Hospital. Born Nov. 5, 1883, he had lived Patrick were winners Jo Patty Pause, Judy Patricia Simpson, Alan Prize Goodwin, Symsack, J. Desmond Lori Ravenscroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ravenscroft Jr of: 1250 Elmwood Ave., is the cen 2-4500 MEMBE National Editorial Association Itlinois Press Association ter of attraction as she is show some of the toys which: will . be sold at the Christmas Bazaar being Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15e given Guild Foreign Rates on Application ion class postage paid at Deerfield, inois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newsfhe North risk. papers at the sender's Shore Group Newspapers assume no re-ponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. by St. Gregory’s Episcopa on Tuesday. Left to rig are Mrs. Wells Jr. Edward Bax, Mrs. Pau and Mrs. Howard C. Pety ersen. 3 DAYS THURSDAY, Minna Hart and b)inKithe. - Highland Fob FRIDAY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12 ARMISTICE DAY SALE of SPECIAL PURCHASE LUXURY COATS, $4,990 ® Even 100% @ Fur Even e Even Camel ® ® Newest Open Monday Evening 7-9 * Open Thursday till 9 580 ’ * WINNETKA Misses’ and Petite Collars © Wraps Sizes 6-18 PS > HIGHLAND PARK in Silhouettes ® Wedding Band @ Chin Collars Colors Of The Season Fronts All Tweeds Fashion Reversibles Button Coats Fibres Imported Newest Complete Formal Rental Service Boy ¥ y See GLENCOE Lincoln, 474 Winnetka Central, Highland ay ei: Lo a Hh A la ait Pa vk - inna Hart Park �Deerfield Boy Scout News DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Halloween This year’s Halloween Troop 150 Jerry Tempesta, Scribe Troop 150 held its first Court Program program diction. of fulfilled the department’s Honor of the season, outdoors with a large bonfire. Awards were given to the following boys: First class, Bill Laegeler; kids?” A record turnout of fun-loving young folks participated second class, Greg Bergmark, Tony in the three recreation sponso red events held at the schools. Tempesta, Rick Chapman, Steve More than 1,000 were in attendance. Signer. Merit badges were awarded At the Grammar School the ; to the following: canoeing, Rusty do. not. enjoy the samee| Dutcher, Jerry Tempesta; personal movie “Treasure Island’ was shown | people | to a SRO crowd. Dixie cups were things in the line of recreation. We fitness, Jerry Tempesta, Tony passed out as the children and are trying to make space available Tempesta, Ryan Schoederus, Greg adults vied for a lead in getting to groups interested in recreation. Bergmark. We will place a responsible person out and into the gym. The meeting closed with reAt Wilmot school where the jun- to assist your group in whatever freshments. ior high people danced, much the endeavor you have in mind. If your Troop 550 same situation occurred. Paul Voi- group has some thing in mind that Court of Honor was held at a sard, who headed the entertainment our office might help out with, call recent meeting of Troop 550 at finally had to divide the group in the secretary at WI 5-0650. which most of the parents were David Carr is recreation directo grades so that they could dance. present. Phil Becker, David Bush, The large number of teens at the tor. Kent Grifiths, Jeff Lloyd, Toby fieldhouse indicated. that they, too, Trabert, Paul Wells, and Dane were having a wonderful time. Carl Winter received their tenderfoot™ Christensen reports that the Coke badges. Randy Blass, Robert Blass. went like “it would be out of style David Gates, Jim Griftner, Jeff by morning.” Herschman, Mark Perry, Scott According to the recreation diTroop 172 Sickel and Tom Schumacher rerector, an agonizing reappraisal Cherise Sack, Scribe ceived their second class badges. must be made prior to next year’s Troop 172 has been meeting Gary Bush had the honor of being Halloween program to assure that weekly since Oct. 3, They have had the first scout in our troop to, facilities will not be as crowded three meetings at Bethlehem receive his first class badge. as Monday night appeared. A prob- Church, the regular meeting place At our last meeting, we started able solution would be the separate and two at Jewett Park. There are with the Pledge of Allegiance to parties of the 7th and 8th grade, four patrols in this troop of 22 the flag. The patrols gave their and the dividing of the first girls. reports. We discussed our next through 6th grades having two On Oct. 17 they went to Sakaja- overnight which will be at camp showings of a shorter movie. wea where they blazed a trail and Thunderbird on Nov, 12. People assisting in the Hallo- had a marshmellow roast. On Oct. We had a patrol contest. Wolf ween program were: Donald Linds21 they visited the Haeger Pottery Patrol Won. Our meeting ended ley, Gordon Shepard, Pierre SimCo. at Dundee then went to Maxwith closing ceremonies. George onian, James Ferch, Leo Grost, Mr. ley’s Apple Orchard where they Koskey is Scoutmaster. and Mrs. Richard James, Mr. and picked apples. Troop 50 Mrs. Carl Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson and Mrs The meeting opened with the Mrs. Donald Davis. They all had Nickelsen are leaders of this troop. Scout oath and the pledge of altheir hands full, to be sure. Brownie Troop 3 legiance with George Schmid, John Football Maplewood School Siffert, Don Hammer and Andy The football program ended last Cowan in the color guard. The following poem _ entitled Saturday in a rush. All five teams After roll call the troop was displayed their final games of the sea- “Brownie” was written by Chery] missed into different merit badge son. On the surface, it appears that Brady of 1112 Williams Ave. the program in its initial year was A Brownie has an honor that she classes and first and second class groups. will always need a success. It is planned that it will The Court of Honor was disbe expanded next year. The recrea- To honor all the flags of the world cussed. The troop meets at St. and do a good deed. tion wishes to especially thank Don Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Pilger, Don Brandt, Dave Kish- A Brownie wears a pin at meetings wildest dreams. As a matter of fact it was almost a nightmare. The question could be raised: ‘ ‘Where did they get all of those . Deerfield Girl Scout News baugh, Larry Pelz, Howie Pantle, and ‘“‘Bear” Le Brun for their fine work in coaching the squads. If the coaching remains the same as it was this year, next year will really be a productive one. Men’s Recreation A program of recreation designed to keep commuters and others in good shape will be started Nov. 22 in the DGS gym at 7:30 p.m. The program will be set up with the participants’ wishes in mind. Notify your friends that might enjoy a little muscle moving. In The Planning Stage It is a well known fact that ail BETH and listens very Well and when she’s out of Brownies she’ll be really swell. A Brownie is conciterite (sic) and also is very good and when She does anything she does it just like a Brownie should. Mrs. John T, Brown and Mrs. James Fairbain are the leaders of this troop. Troop The meeting Troop 52 Tom Moore, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Jim Schultz, Scott Amick, George HalJam and Richie David. Next, they had inspection. Scoutmaster J. B. Schultz talked on many items. and he worked on Morse code with some of the boys that needed it. Ricky Conedera was inducted into the troop. They played some games. Mr. Schoeffmann distributed some sample Christmas wreaths and a map of the territories to be covered. The living circle and Seoutmaster’s benediction concluded the meeting. MEMBER agent $0, es with ner H. and R. ! ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-121) LIVE Thursday, Haircoloring personally supervised MR. well High Designer- known East Fashion coast by NORMAN expert on Colors & Products Monday 10, 1960 only $15 Complete Salon will be open Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M, ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. ‘til Midnight Permanent Wave & Restyling DEMONSTRATIONS November PINCUS, BILL RUBIN, LEON- and too many, list here. * * * Our sincerest good wishes to JANET SCHUMACHER and JOHN MARTIN KELLY III and to JO- ANNE CIMBALO and JOSEPH SCHMITT who will be “walking ‘down the aisle” this Saturday. * * * Mark your calendar! For the annual dance by the Policemens Benevolent Society on November 26th at the High School. You'll enjoy the music by prize-winning LEWIS - Portraits * pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. Pearson 3 niles bra pastels, ranteed. ID 3-1124 bsp likeness WI 5-5578 eves. COUNTRY CORNERS, and his great or- floor * » This week marks 10 wonderful years of growth by Leeds Jewelers in Highland Park and to celebrate we are offering many, Many wn- usual anniversary specials that include: Genuine Cultured Peart Necklaces valued to $50.00 at only $19.50, Shockproof, 17 jewes watches with lifetime mainsprings at the same low $19.50 (you. save lover $15.00), and hundreds of iother spectacular values in time for early Christmas shoppers. * + + We tip our hat this week to lovely LINDA TAFT who is serving her nurse-interneship at Presbyterian-St. Lukes hospital in Chicago. * > “He just likes to look at the pictures on the postcards, Officer!” Craftsmen Salon’ BIRNBAUM to quote worth Anniversary Sculptors and Petite ARD more * Park in ‘’La Art: repeating: “It’s ance.” Noted Painters, Refreshments wonderful ers JEANNETTE KOLBE, HILDA A See a brilliant exhibition of contemporary art—-under one roof—for the first time on the North Shore; 6,500 square feet of beautiful work ‘by— Saturday: Edna Arnow—Potter’s Wheel Sunday Afternoon: Ryozo Ogura—Japanese Brush Painting Catalogue & Admission for two days $1.00 Donation the not what we have, but what we enjoy, that constitutes our abund- Time: Saturday, Nov. 12th—8 p.m. to Midnight. Sunday, Nov. 13th—12 noon to 8 p.m. Place: Auditorium—1175 Sheridan Hundreds of fine oil painting, See: water colors; sculptures of wood. metal, stone, terra cotta; high-fired ceramics: hand-wrought-jewelry. . .. . Remember Fair last summer? On Saturday nite and all day Sunday hundreds of fine works will be exhibit ed by scores of artists at the Fes+ tival of Arts and Crafts at Beth El on Sheridan Road. Among the, exhibitors will be Highland Park, * x é Congratulations to MR. HUGO L. SCHNEIDER who was honored on the occasion of his 50th anniversary as a Royal Arch Mason by the ‘local chapter last nite. a dis- FESTIVAL of ARTS and CRAFTS For the art enthusiast or collector—for the home or garden—for an original gift-— leeds chestra and the wonderful show that has been planned. EL SISTERHOOD 82 paul JOHNNY cussion on the overnight to be held this month. The troop broke up into patrols and passed out leaflets saying to get out the vote which they delivered to various stores and homes on Saturday. They played a few games and closed with the Scoutmaster’ s bene- Invites you to the Rd., Highland with YOUR HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS 51 opened KEEPING TIME Children’s Hair Cuts $1.50 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 1D 3-2280 Why don’t you come in to Country Corners . . . See OUR QUALITY PRODUCTS LOW PRICES! at LOW- Sun. & Holidavs Countey Corners FOOD" MART (we, . 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD, ‘+ S| LAKE FOREST Scere aca [QUALITY M SeRVICE- ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 a to MR. and MRS. EDWARD EX who brate their 10th tomorrow. cele- * greetings * * Caught a rehearsal of “The Legend of Dick Whittington” at Lincoln School and it’s great. Real adult entertainment and a treat for the younger crowd. Another original by MRS. PAUL LEOPOLD who also directs, If you can still get tickets for one of the 3 performances next week—Don’t miss it! Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Including * eo The most * w important part of Leeds Jeweler’s growth in Highland Park has been the opportunity for service in our repair department. And our newest addition is PAUL CHAPIN who is known to many of you for his years of service as an expert watchmaker to some of Chi- cago’s most exclusive jewelers. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Re ery sale / Panwa een monn wenn aces ean sensenecewess BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN COFFEE CAKE 9c -? “Where a . } 620 The Aroma Tells New Deerfield High School The following students in the new Deerfield High School have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the first grading period ending Oct. 14, according to Robert W. Benson, dean of students. and sophomores as (2): | BAUMS PASTRY SHOP fr: ay tt Honor Students Listed At Week-end Specials GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE Sa \ You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” Central Ave. ID 2-0815 Freshmen First Honors First honors with 5 major subject areas: Kinsella, Tricia (1), Sandy, Lyman (2) and Zimmer, Barbara (2). Four major subject areas: Davis, Deanna (1), Eisinger, Mary (1), Gamm, Annette (1), ‘Betty (1), Gordon, Lynn sar, Lance (1), Gardner, (1), Hus- Milbur, Merrilee (1), Oswald, Barbara (1), Ramsey, Cheryl (1), Randerson, Kristine (1), Reeder, Alan (1), Robbins, Richard (1), Robinson, Christopher (1), Rosenberg, Judith (1), Schiffer, Joan Quand Opening! (2), Sharp, Raymond (2), Swartz, Diane (1) and Wondreis, Michaele (2). Second Honors Five major erford, HERTZ NOW RENTS... Claudis Four major Avery, anne Bole, ta subject areas: Ruth- (2). subject Priscilla areas: (2), Bean, Suz- (1), Betterman, Bonnie (1). Robert (1), Bramson, Rober- (1), Broms, Betty (2), are designated Barbara (1), Craig, Peter Courington, (2), Decker, Driscoll, Timothee (1), Dugo, as Judy Mary (1), Dugo, Joan (1), Susan (1), (1), Jean Fargo, (1), Fritz, Joel (2), Godow, Grossman, (1) % Jean Row (1), (1), Gullen, | Stephanie (1), Hardy, Meredith (1), Hirschfelder, Barbara (1), Irland, Lloyd (1), Jensky, Madelyn (1), Johnson, Jon (2), Kafadar, Charles (2), King, Peggy (2), Kuether, William (1), (2), Kroll, Susan Cynthia (1), Kurfirst, Laing, Marjorie (2), Lenters, Arnold (1), Lesnick, Marjorie (1), Miller, Darrell (1), Modes, Sandra (1), Nelligan, Nickelsen, James Fredrick Renulfi, Patricia (1). (1), Parsons, (2), Peterson, Karen (1), Jacquelyn (1), Root, Nancy (1), Rubin, Sherry (1), Martha (1), Shurberg, (1), Silvey, Harold Patricia (1), Thayer, Staats, Phyllis Rudolph, Jonathan (1), Henry Slovic, (2) and (1). Collins, Going To Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of West Deerfield Rd. are going to Hawaii to visit their daughter and MIN presen are they While family. her gone their home will have plenty of pro- FRIDAY tection with two Deerfield Policeliving there ...Sheldon men Prais and William Wood Jr. EVENING APPOINTMENTS In featuring syd simons cosmetics Calcutta, India Crossroads Shopping Plaza Joseph F. Peyronnin of 568 Whittier Ave. is on a business trip ID 3-2770 for his company in Calcutta, India. This is his second voyage to India. Announcing a new IMPORTANT service MODERNIZERS now QNE source for: * Financing Pp ARTY EQUIP ° Planning ¢ Construction ¢ Architectural Service MENT! chairs, tables, chinaware, glass= ware, silverware, silver service, table linen, coffeemakers, portable bars, coat racks, garden umbrella tables, hurricane lamps, bar-b-q's SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT! ‘2, The Complete Job by Qualified Workmen Our representative will figure the complete as he discusses your needs with you. « wheelchairs, oxygen equipment, crutches, commodes, diathermy machines, inhalators, humidifiers, electric fans, TV sets No need ured. for long delays No bidder charges. while You estimates job are fig- follow the cost as they are individually tabulated and you can com- BABY cribs, play pens, high chairs, scales, rollaway NEEDS! = beds, strollers, carriages, bassinets HEALTH & REDUCING AIDS! ‘::« belt vibrators, whirlpool baths, therapeutic lamps = pare. NEW DORMER @® REMODELED RECREATION KITCHEN ROOM @® PANELLED WALL CONVERTED GARAGE ercisers, IT'S BEST TO RENT FROM ei sGiee Ta veg viv | BR 4-2870 tere SMM eevee | GL 2-B8222 crnooa' rent 733 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-1238 “The world's leading rental organization’ ‘Page 8 Thursday, November. 10, 1960 Soe �, if ote Ppl In He ond year at the Academy. He is a member of the editorial staff of the Veddette, student newspaper. His father is president Savings * and * of Loan the Asso- * Savings Chestnut St., appeared in the filmErnest Borgnine show on with Oct. actor 3, while serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Kearsage operating out of Long Beach, Calif. The film personality narrated the program which is scheduled for release in early 1961 in commemo- ration Naval of Academy, Culver, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield Ct., Lincolnshire. Cadet Frasz has received a Gold A for outstanding academic achievement at Culver. This award is given to cadets who average 5.33 quality points, who receive no semester grade below B-plus in all ‘full-credit subjects and who have a discipline average of ‘good’ for three grading periods of the se- in his sec- mester. Frasz is a sophomore 50th anniversary * David P. Frasz, is a cadet at Culver Military the of Aviation. * William H. Fischer, aviation structural mechanic airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Fischer of 1020 N. Ash St., Deerfield Manor, is serving with the Air Anti-submarine Squadron 26 at the Naval Air Station, * Won 19 19 174A 17 16 16 144% 9 Holy Dolores Lost 13 13 144% 15 16 16 17% 23 Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Ave., has been elected secretary of the Delta Upsilon frater- nity pledge class at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a freshman. (Upflown Team Won Stackowicz Insurance .0000.00.0.0........ 234% Village Hardware 20 Gillen’s Beauty Salon .........0........ 20 Fragassi Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Bakery J. J. Miller Longtin’s Huddle Liebschutz Liauors ...... Rettig Rug Cleaners Lauterburg & Oehler Deerfield * are revue both on seniors Friday, at the police — ted the roof of the old Pearl theater, 1780 First St. when Ann — Mueller, who lives in an apartment above it, reported three boys up. there. They found no damage; and the boys had gone. = Exquisite designs to grace a formal table ... Vinyl mats with the grand at Nov. school. 18 There a matinee performance ing afternoon. at will luxe of dainty appliqued linens. They wipe clean with a cloth and stay in place by means of For a fine latex rubber back. Entertaining or Gifting STOTTER PLACE MATS North Shore Day School, Winnetka. They are participating in a parody, “Cinderella’s Stepsisters and Mr. Khrushchev” when the high school- p.m. 4 Park HAPPY HOLIDAY HINTS Juniors ers present their annual vaudeville Faith Kelley, daughter of the Hubert Kelleys of Bannockburn, and Deborah Rathbun, daughter of the A. F. Rathbuns of 421 Brierhill Boys investiga-| Lost 12% 16 16 Team Won Lost Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 13 3 Village. Hardware: :2..:.pccicced.ccscnsseles 12 4 Carr Realty 8 8 Ford Pharmacy 8 8 Gilmore Insurance 814 Deerfield Bike Shop .. 10 Fragassi TV 11 Hakanen Insurance. .....:...............:-- 4% 11% High Games: Charles Clark, 159; Mark Emmons, 158; Rusty Scheskie, 154. High Series: Mark Emmons, 385; Chuck LeBrun, 380; Mike Mueller, 374. Rd. Holds Highland Cross League Flynn, Secretary Norfolk, Va. The squadron operates with the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Randolph in the anti-submarine warfare exercises in the Atlantic Ocean. * Loan Team Loans Inspection Savings Accounting Insurance Tax Pay-Out Title Roger M. Hanich, mineman seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hanich of 846 ing of a television & Roof Craig E. Tribolet, son of Mr. and Bowling News nd Guardian ciation. Fraternity Officer Deerfield and Sowils Gift-Boxed from $4.50 to $11.50 8:30 GARLAND be the preced- Rectangular, Oval or Round Mats. Colors: White, Pink, ‘Aqua, Beige, Yellow, Grey, Blue, Orange, Green, Lilac. Matching or contrasting Napkins also available. Lots of wonderful bargains PRIMROSE By phone because of continued remodeling Uptown 1888 * COTTON A oo Sheridan Interiors In person makes Highland Road FALL SCHOOL thru WOOLEN sub PLAIN Shopping Park ID 3-0300 ALL NEW FOR 1961 DRESSES Stereophonic Consoles from a SALE teen AND | famed maker of Hi Fi Components | Pilot | Founded 1919 $3.95 up There is a difference between infants Happy stereophonic consoles. You will HEAR the difference—whether it’s a stereo record, sizes a monophonic record or your favorite FM or AM broadcast — you'll hear allthe undistorted full richness of the music as it was intended to be PATTERNED SLACKS sizes 3-sub-teen | | ie, heard. You will SEE the difference — each Pilot cabinet is a fine. $1.95 up example of the furniture craftsman’s art. HEAR and SEE the difference HEAR and SEE a 1961 Pilot ‘‘Component- Console.” 14 [Fe | WOOL AND COTTON SHORTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS~ $1.95 up Pilot Consoles in Contemporary sizes 3-14 KNIT AND BROADCLOTH BLOUSES sizes 4-teen $1.00 up 14 all sales final, FOREST nant Oo LUKENS Silk 265 MARKET SQUARE / CE Grant TRADE-IN inc. “SELLING THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” 252 Deerpath | HOURS: 708 Central Lake Forest ‘4 Figg Ee : Highland Park 4-0548 CE 4-0658 Manette Pavoni bb: ID 2-7222 Thursday, November 10, 1960 SER ‘ey diy at all sales cash LESS LAKE (shown left) French Provincial, Danish Modern or Early American cabinet styles are available as Phonographs or FM/AM Radio Pho- nographs from $389.50 to $3450.00, at your. nearest authorized Pilot dealer, Page if) \ ee 9 ies �VillageIn Good Shape’ Riverwoods Board Praised The Village of Riverwoods residents to know is that we’ve kept our promise and are running an economical village,” says Rutter. “There will be no village tax levied to provide income for our appropriation ordinance, even if the expensive contingencies occur.” now has a zoning ordinance, an appropriation ordinance, a treasury surplus, Motor Fuel Tax refunds— and will soon have a master plan. “It takes a long time when you have to dig around and find out the answers instead to your of just own asking questions Lake a lawyer,” In says Village President Robert Clendenin. “But since we residents know best what kind of village we want, it maybe it’s good ourselves. The that we board the plan commission lot of that they a wouldn’t just farmed out “The zoning have the many special freedoms . AND WE PAUSE A MOMENT TOMORROW, to think of the boys.who are no longer with ‘e i -—who. gave their lives that we might continue to be free. Remembering them, we continue work and hope they would think that what we create with our freedom was. worth their lives. i: to Here, members of Vernon Post 1247 reverently Post Colors for Veterans Day. Left to right, Edward Gordley, Half Day; Robert O’Connor, Deerfield; Henry Tuttle, Deerfield; and Avery Hamond, Prairie View. Pot Boils Over At Half Day School Riverwoods A special meeting of the Half hiring a fourth custodian on a ay School Board, called to dis- per-hour basis. The bid of Skokie Valley Ascuss the “land acquisition problem and other such business as iphalt Co. to prepare and pave a may properly come before the black-top area south of the school board” brought forth some unex- was approved. The new bookkeeper is to mainpected developments last Wednestain the records on the Student day evening. After handling several matters Activity Funds. Attorney Fuqua was instructed of routine business, the board was resented with a motion to arrange to contact the attorneys for the or a committee of the entire board possible school site in Lincolnshire to see if a purchase meet with representatives of the Woodlands Tilinois Association of School arrangement could be worked out. ards, the Tri-County Assn. of chool Boards, the State Depart‘ment of Education, and the County Supt. of Schools. _ Half Day School Board operates under rules of a “handbook” which requires such ectives review policies a meeting of for current going smoothly. schoo! meeting of the Half Day School Board is scheduled for Nov. 14 at the school. No Fires SaturdayFiremen To Dance ball, Howard Foote, food chairman and his helper, Marty Hernandez promise such things as baked ham sented to the effect that the Board of Education would pay Supt. Ker- and BBQ beef sandwiches. Russell Gilman has arranged for Charlie Swan’s orchestra from 9 tract, should nation motion vote of this cor- he submit his resig- efective immediately, This was passed by a roll call of four Then a to three. short executive session was declared. After the board convened, the motion regarding meeting of the board with previously mentioned school ganizations was reconsidered pproved by a voice vote. meeting was In other cided that would be promptly rethe the orand The adjourned. action, the Board delunch-money refunds made by check to any p.m. at to the 1 a.m. Saturday, Buffalo Grove Nov. 12, Hall—south on Buffalo Grove Rd. from Aptakisic Rd. Ticket chairman Gus Stoerp says the firemen are all happy that almost everyone buys tickets for the dance. ‘“‘They’ll be missing something if they the ball,” says general chairman don’t come Nov. members 18 dian Mark your calendars! Those present at the Friday, Nov. 18, meeting of the Riverwoods Residents Assn. will receive the ONLY comprehensive financial reports on The Arts and Riverwoods. No other report will be published. Village officers expect to discuss the recently passed appropria- tion ordinance with villagers other area residents 18 meeting. The balance SECRET and residents must ing to find out and they are of at the the and Nov. agenda IMPORTANT. is But come to the meetwhat it’s all about, urged to do so. to Walter Gerbert, and Vernon Fire Chief. Motor Fuel Tax Funds Accrue To Riverwoods And Bake Fair Will Be Held Fri. And Sat. Indian Creek, a lovely section of Vernon Township, formed itself into a village in 1958. In spite of a costly legal battle questioning the legality of the formation of Vernon Creek tax. Hills into a village, Indian has One to avoided reason avoid a tax having they’ve is a village been because the able In- dian Creek Property Owners’ Association has sponsored a Christmas Gift Fair and Bake Sale. This year’s affair will be Friday (tomorrow) evening and all day Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12, at the Hawthorn School, Route 59A west of Milwaukee Ave. A Very Special Fair The Fair features home-made bread, rolls and coffee cakes, orna- lunches a month which he’d paid. The Village of Riverwoods re- ments made by Sarah Barcroft, a or in advance. Deductions are not ceived $136 in September and $142 village resident, Avon cosmetics, decorations and_ gift to be made by parents in paying in October, in Motor Fuel Tax Christmas _ for the next month. refunds. This was on the basis of wrappings and a special selection _ The Board moved that the schoo! the village’s previous population of administration continue to partici- 285. November’s refund should be annexation of Hiawatha Woods and pate in the Federal Surplus Com- about $275. based on the new popu- the balance of the Vernon Woods modity program. It also approved ilation of 364, made possible by the | areas. re to $4.30 as compared with the sincopy "te Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. Block Trail who in felt most the septic properly. systems will also leisurely in he Land had Fill’s agreed to law- tell his also be delayed until the to his judgment in this Circuit Court. Henry Conedera reported talking with Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township Road Commissioner, who. stated he would patch the north end of Portwine Rd. as soon as he could. operate Building Village have a copy examination. Permit Building Issued Officer Sigurd Haugland reported the receipt of $146.10 for a building permit at 1200 Blackhawk Ln. in Hiawatha Multiple copies will be for sale as soon as arrangements can he made for doing the job. Appropriation has de- At this writing, it is not known when the Lake Land Fill case, against the County will be heard In- The zoning ordinance and map will soon be on the village bulletin boards and Russell Benedict, vil- lage clerk for more that Lake has bowed matter. strongly can who being county case is decided. The village trustee one-acre for of its “land”. reported with should is a part village live use clients not to do any more dumping until the county case is settled. On this basis, Block believes the prosecution of the truck driver that this should be done. They maintain that when a one-acre zone is completely built up it'll be nip and tuck as to whether or not Woods. The permit was to Carl Fredericksen of Ordinance issued River- woods Rd. Haugland reported that the septic field had been approved by the Lake County Health De- The village has had $298.00 ia the bank for several months now, waiting to pay its debts of $200 to various village trustees until it had an appropriation ordinance. This ordinance, in spite of being relatively short, is difficult to draw up because it requires a good deal of crystal-gazing. It has to include every possible contingency which might occur in the course of a whole year. Vern Rutter, village finance officer, handled this situation by partment. The village bulletin boards are to be reshuffled to cover the newly annexed territory. One board will be placed at Hiawatha Ln. and Deerfield Rd, Another will be and moved to Portwine Indian Trail Deerfield are. and will Arrowwood Rd. The two Ln. at] Thornmeadow-/} remain where they drawing up three budgets. The first, calling for total disburse- Next regular meeting of the village board will be Dec. 7 at Henry Conedera’s home. ments of about $400 (which includes $200 for snow removal) is the one most likely to apply. In- Newcomers to Riverwoods come from building permit fees Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arntz have recently moved into the former is expected to balance this out. Two possible contingencies were the basis for the second and third additions to the appropriation ordinance, and had to be included in the total figures used. “The important thing for our Edgren home on Juneberry Rd. She’s a redhead—and he has degrees in both law and engineering. Mr. and Mrs. James Kauke are now occupying the former Frazier home on White Oak Lane, just off Blackthorn. We're a little late, because she’s of Christmas and everyday cards | already worked on the art show, with name imprinting. The Christmas Tree Coffee Shop, but Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Slaughin charge of Mrs. Arthur Erichson, will serve refreshments. “The Night Before Christmas” and other free movies will be shown to children—and there will ter have moved into their new home on Orange Brace Rd. The senior Slaughters, who are Robert W., are close by on Scotch Lane. be door prizes for them, too. arrangement because L’s have a tiny baby. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you and _ who county of the talked cul-de-sacs which the prived of the ordinance puts most of the village in a two-acre classification. Surprisingly, it was the zoning committee Indian Creek Gift _ The motion was defeated by a ‘roll call vote of four to three. Another motion was then prery’s salary to the end if regular Dancers won’t go hungry Saturday night at the Vernon Firemen’'s not programs next things are and ob- The Meets Assn. yer map chair- ney. Bruno Stanczak to defend the suit Lake Land Fill has brought regularly zoning welfare allows we feel —many such things which have contributed to the charm of our present village and which are no longer made easy by the county zoning ordinance.” The and board Robert tion of the truck driver caught dumping in the pit, has been named. assistant to State’s Attor- against lots, health the Mrs. we’c we should have in an area like this,” says Clarence Pontius, zoning chairman for the village board. “It also allows winding roads, ir- shaped Suit man, on the Riemer gravel pit | dumping developments. Hal Block, attorney handling village prosecu- savvy if the jobs.” ordinance Fill business, a report from Billeter, members, and have heard do the zone commission Land other Just and free Phone This balloons Our We'll Charge Circulation Your LVortn ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD NEW LAKE Sule Wiore REVIEW particularly satisfying the Rober Department DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER U; ROUP WI a Subscription! _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER is ks ge f Vew EWSPAPERS �“Sun-Fresh” Large Texas 5-lb. bag “Sun-Fresh,” Tasty “Sun-Fresh” Green SPINACH RADISHES — i z cello 19c 3 an] C S “semtesh” GREEN ONIONS Choice Ve Yaay WY Wd 5:45 P.M., Nov. 12 f If = LLIN TU) Polk Wahl fA Il yy YA GLAS é Yh ‘fy Y Af, / ° aon Drawing fe Cut Bone — /. adee Bllad Round FREE! WIN THIS SURREY Just Register Wy U.S. U.S. Choice rr Tg eo \ 2 benenes 13¢ C SS SS SS ) SS 4 Verne a’ e : yl “fy, e W MY VG L IYis MMII W RB PRINCE ay a WAGON Canada Dry R | Sunshine BARONETS . 3 "="; $1 00 GL A MOU vit HI-HO CRACKERS 13*: 25c , pkg. Folger’s Coffee <7 $1.19 22.Dh° JELL-O | WHEELS 49c 5-Ib. bag FLOU R 39 NOW OPEN DAILY FROM 8:00 A.M. who © NO RETURN Asst. Flavors sauce GOLD MEDAL for the convenience of moms NO DEPOSIT ....... drive pops to the trains. C Pkg. O] Qt. bottle L Star-Kist C ae J- oz Cans Thursday, November 10, 1960 7 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Als Open : Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 11 �i go again, bringing pened since we last brought you another season of Lots of things have hap- you our article. But first I want to thank the AMF Co., the Highland Park NEWS and Mary Jane Lanes for cooperating with us so we can give you full coverage of the bowling news, no matter where it happens. Also to all the advertisers who are cover- ing this page with an ad. Since last summer the Strike ’N Spare has had the pleasure of having the National Doubles and the scores that were shot were out of this world. There were so many records broken that they had to rewrite the record books, and it was such a pleasure to see the crowds season. so early in the bowling Robbie Robbinette from Wilmington, W. Virginia, gave the crowd a big thrill when he shot a 300 game to establish a new high game. Billy Welu and Harry Smith thrilled everyone ed pins the for when a 548 thcy blastgame. We ‘had a 2586 set by Therm Gibson and Bob Hitt. All in all there were eight new records for the books. Johnson who bowls in League on Friday. He Craftsman had a big charge when he got the first eleven strikes. and then hung a ten pin to shoot a 299 game. Jack Moran of the Elks league flirted with the 300 mark when he banged out a 279 game leaving a four pin in the ninth frame. Shirley Shapiro As usual with the beginning of a season there are the usual complaints that come from bowlers and I think that we are the most fortunate bowling the country lationship The with that we second it comes common get to is the complaint late league time that on the gets alleys. This is a very common com- Enough for records. Let us continue with what is new at the Strike ’N Spare. We have a new plaint among pro shop where we can give all local bowlers the service that they want. New balls, plug balls, refinished balls and all needs that come out of a pro shop. It will be our pleasure to serve you. more speed. Also know p.m. bowls the and it that the might each interest Thursday Chicago at the at Classic Strike scores are strings are you ’N to 8:30 league Spare and starting to mount getting longer. I would like to tell’ you about some of the local boys and girls that have been racking the pins. First of all, how about Charlie are all league for all houses striving off the get alleys we the first a little with Take the NSCI league instance, of their Hershfield to and with the secretary, who took cooperation Mr. Morse it. upon him- self to write each bowler a little note calling their attention to the fact that some teams were very slow and that they should try to speed it up. For the last couple of weeks the league has ten to fifteen minutes been from faster with- out any pushing from the desk men. It is little things such as this and dealing with men with the foresight make .my of Mr. job Hershfield easier and Leagues are in full.swing it sure is nice to see all boys and girls bowling A young lad from High- Team Nutri Soil Walt’s Service Siljestrom Fuel Anchor Ins. Howard Johnson High C, Johnson J. McLuer C. Bosche High C, Johnson G. Marshall j . Geib Oct. Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco and Los "Angeles, Calif. FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN Team Team Team 633 601 583 Game 299 227 225 that more 17 High Series Rosen Ascher Steiner 711 695 681 High Game Kulp Leeb Altschuler 287 263 246 SUNDAY MORNING BOWLING LEAGUE Turkeys Washouts Stukes 11 10 10 High Wallerstein Feigenbaum Series 683 675 Smith 659 : Feigenbaum Rosenfield Nudelman High Game 285 260 259 ST. NORBERT’S HOLY Eckert Decorators Vicar Const. Evan-Mor Landscape Chapman. Concrete Doc O’Neills High Series Zemko Bender NAME 11 11 10 9 9 688 685 680 High Game Zdeb C. Becktold Ostman GLENCOE BUSINESSMEN Country Girl Park Ave. Bootery ........ Graham Real Estate Harvey’s Record sky blue waters, Team 17 17 16 15 15 NSCI MEN’S CLUB Team Standings—Week of Oct. 1—No. 7 2—No. 13 3—No. 3 4—No. 11 5—No 268 263 260 15 13 13 12 A. A. W. P.G.A. OPEN No. No. 267 MIXED 18 18 17 3 7 High 1? 15 Series—4 Games 819 793 782 Game 247 238 230 PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE Team Standings—Week of Oct. Old Shoes Dead Ducks Echo I Astranauts Dee Cee High Series B. Emery B. Hyink H. Blair High Game B. Folger W. Clayton A. Wolter HIGHLAND PARK B’NAI Team Standings—Week of 1—Chas. Wenk 2—Laco Plumbing 3—The Rods 4—Lifschutz Fast Freight 5—Garfield Linn High Series S. Krueger S: Keats R. Merens High Game J. Lebow R. Witt B. Kadison 22 18 18 17 15% 15 612 583 571 237 226 275 B’RITH Oct 24 ELKS LEAGUE Team Standings—Week of Duffy’s Tavern Moran Plumbers Oak Terrace Blatz Mutual Coal Frontier Inn MA 570 570 234 227 226 Hawkins PRACTICE ID 2-3104 Golf Accessories Available Oct. 28 24 20 18 17 ROLL 366? Come (with this ad signed) Powell’s to Camera Mart 589 Central Ave., H.P. for a roll of Black & White FILM... FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign and date in space provided below . Brugoni Croci Bernardi High Game HI LADIES Team Standings—Week 1—Lake Motors DeVries Holmes Motors Leeds Jewelers Sunset Foods High Series Stohrer Gerhardt Matteoni . Crovetti High Game Johnson . Gerhardt . Stohrer - Morelli BETH Mam Samach Nun EL of MEN’S High Abrams Rosenstein Baker BETH NORTHBROOK PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION Jackson’s. Men’s Wear i... ccockdsccctisessicens 18 Strike ’N Spare 16% R & S Shoes 16 Hynes Shell 15 Adams 14% High Series (Men) K. Gunderson 608 E. Johnson 600 High Series (Ladies) D. Anderson 520 V. Siggeman 504 High Game (Men) E. Johnson 234 K. Gunderson 221 High Game (Ladies) G. Peterson 21 V. Siggeman 200 PROS Dan 1 8 High BY APPOINTMENT Rouse 2 No. No. SPARE 11 A. Seiler A. Ferrari C. Johnson In Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes Pat No. ’N Series MOTHER‘S AID Team Standings—Week of 1—Retreads 2—Whiz Belles 3—Mitey Mice 4—Sleepers 5—Fighting Five High Series L. Goldman Levin K C. Weil High Game C. Padorr M. Fox K. Levin 666 Seiler Ferrari Jost STRIKE ‘N SPARE GOLF SCHOOL LESSONS 276 259 253 STRIKE High . Bernardi Croci Brugoni Game VFW Hunters Texaco Team 16 Fell Co. Mutual of Omaha R. O. Jarlan & Assoc. High Series C. Ebert High Game J. McCaffrey 21 Series 664 629 629 High Team CRAFTSMEN Standings—Week of Series Huebner Wilson Ferran Mike Rutzen Carlton Pronty Fred Huebne, Good luck, young fellow, and keep up the good work. We'll see you all next week with more scores and news from bowling. Don’t forget the Classic League every Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. Zdeb the BEER refreshing from the land of Fred Carl Arch re- our bowlers. most the establishment in| when High Hersh- wood by the name of Brent Bohne had two six hundred series in a row, and with each ball he steps to the approach like a true veteran. got off to a fast start by shooting a 659 and 619 series. Janice Crovetti got them rolling Friday with a 609 series. Mr. POU vO> here we what is new in the bowling world. you, Oct, 18 Oct. 22 EmDD Hello, By Charlie Crovetti Thank tiie: >>>w Bowling Chatter... pleasant. field. Our Jr. again and the young each Sat. al Pete EL CLUB Series MEN’S CLUB IMMACULATE CONCEPTION LADIES Team Standings—Week of Oct. 18 Alleycats Hepcats Missiles Queenpins Sputniks Rose Orsi Ida Benvenuti High Series E. Starcevich Rose Orsi HIGHLAND Pugs Terriers Cockers Scotties P. G. Sheair Smith P. G. Sheair Smith High High PARK LADIES Series Game SUBURBAN B’NAI B LEAGUE Team Standings—Week B Corp. No. 14 Millers Del. Weinecke Hardware No. 12 High Series E. Shadur A. Lawrence High Game N. Brook H. Drell BRITH of Oct. & SUBURBAN B’NAI A LEAGUE Team Standings—Week No. 5 Checker Taxi Oo. 9 No. 10 No. 6 High Series B. Mann B. Gerstern High Game D. Schullen S. Merdinger 21 BRITH of Oct. 21 21 ~ @OWL WHERE VOU SEE THE STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE NORTHBROOK FOR BOWLING 50 Lanes — AMF “Magic Circle” Streamlane Decor Lanes AT.11S BEST AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS MARY JANE LANES HIGHWOOD 10 Lanes — AMF Pinspotters Carol Christensen, € «Thursday, Bowling Girl November x tne -10;:1 pnt EMG Nats, �DEERFIELD Team NEWCOMERS Standings High Faas O. R. E. A. Game BG Knackstedt Baer Houser Baer SUB. 220 212 198 183 168 BNAI BRITH LADIES SCRATCH LEAGUE Team Standings Mo... 6 .. Jr. Miss Beacon Ins. Co. Pincor Products Midland Hotel Shirley Shapiro Carol Hersch H. ‘M. Buchman Eidenger SUBURBAN High Series High No. No. 611 518 Game 214 214 ....... B’NAI BRITH A LEAGUE Team Standings—Week 13 BGS Corp. 14 12 10 5 Miller’s Del. High Series 13 8 No. No. No. No. No. 23 21 21 ht 16 WOMEN of Oct. 12 7959 7824 7819 7872 7878 167 No. 14 717 No. 4 713 om No. o. B’NAI BRITH B LEAGUE Standings—Week Oct. -7621 5 No. 10 ma.,¢ Gmecker No. 11 No. 7494 Taki Gab High Series 7434 7509 2.26 7447 1 No. 4 No. 9 2037 2018 1973 High Game 11 1 7 720 709 696 CUORE ARTE MIXED i Lion g ¥ Tee anee Work renezi Tailor Shop .. Acme Liquor Service Carlo’s he of Oct. 23 23 nd Shop 9O'e Bahers f Sdeas.. Be See sam 27 win a High wl Series Somenzi ony Svo Bellei MargefargeBellei CAR 4, L & A Vending 5. Old Fitzgerald 6. Globe Glass & Mirror ......... eeecccccce 7. Bergman’s Restaurant ....... 8.Oak Park.Federal-Savings ... Sesucste Derault Sie MOPBUNG coos. casi Ses 631 628 Austin Janice Mary Delores 587 586 581 576 568 fun Less!) vg Nancy Tank Ida Benvenuti 20 <..-n-nnne 19 High Series Shalt ee sl cee . yb. ne) ae Won 10 6 High 180 . : Gf nineteen V1 epee ‘ A sed <4 fh -BPeiy om ~ a i : —a an CAN ’ VALIANT Delivery ELSE YOU : , .) SEE Ml : y : DE SOT ‘PLYMOUTH: WHERE WR “Our Pleasure Is Serving You OMI! ee pf IDlewood 2-2500 y! 6 6 ae EEE and : LADIES .. 187, 172. . tment Te Se oe CLUB 181 : Bosley a :: 599. COUNTRY 197 . ee 210 210 aicach Reinessany 4 3. 6 nr tae Or: *! : Field tte ve 539 536 Goffo No. No. No. verte Game Hoffman CHRYSE ow 19 ..19 High Meyer 31\B. Minne ar ; AL 449 449 , : Kinzelberg E. 20! B. 21... 501: 485 433. Brown 18| | M. 39 Series Missner 18'D. 24 21 High Game BRIARWOOD Lost 14| 24 22 ROR. PORVORUL cou Eleanor Cantagallo Team Team Team Won 28 LADIES , Series Muriel Fisher E. Scher S. Robin P. Newman J. Smith 431 421 401 392 388 Sf ge #% TOP TEN MEN HIGH E A. Seiler Rosen MPV s WASH & ELM West Daily Side of N.W.R.R. Highland Park Sunday 9 SERIES HIGH ore... 711 688 Se weer wm esceaewcssoes Pete we meee woceswnsesecces si Wallerstein C. Ebert whem ies Ce eww ee eecerneeeeeree 663 6M. 666 Zaeb E. F, R. J, Starcenick ......... eats eee Sheath vcicisiee nics 245 Orsi 443 SOPOT sciictitipeas 224 222 HIGH SERIES ROW tcc: J. CON F, BIN ci) 163 D. Field HI-GAME okie Rutten LADIES HIGH GAME 1052- 962-1100—3114 949-1032-1092—3063 1055 -964- 972—2991 1048-1009- 893—2950 936- 978- 973—2914 953- 942- 983—2878 936- 950- 939—2825 907--930- 944—278] Kaweee: GAME C, Jahns bs Kulp + Feigenbaum .............. ‘til 2 . 630 ia ics 3 609 oo ccidicticivceice 543 we mee ewes 288 senerneawe RibGOr i 257 A. Mihalkanin .............. 245 By SORIA aki cicctecdcas 243 FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING since the picnic. So, in sticky weather, get out and enjoy bowling—America’s favorite all-weather, all-together sport. And for bowling at its best, bowl where you see the “Magic Triangle’—an exclusive feature of AMF SPARE Kinzelberg E. 208 | Retrievers N’ 155 | E. 144/D. Pie Bowling’s real FAMILY fun! family 224 Bosley Hoffman SISTERHOOD Scotties High 161|B. 160'M. PIE ce aN dita Rea Ze) N.S.C.I. Poodles 209 | Cockers STRIKE Flaire Darlene Field Grace Goffo Grace Smith Game Schnauzers _ High Game Heating Darlene J. 609 Harris Fashion Scher 530 Crovetti Crovetti P Medical Pavilion Get out and have fun... cool fun... bowling fun. Summer bowling in modern air-conditioned bowling centers is the greatest Series ..... B. 531 1 Block North of Central Ave. ................. HI-SERIES MHOUIA® 5.60 ee Ck. 719 Wes id, ei 690 Mihalkanin -2.0020..000...... 663 High Crovetti Marcia Bishop LAK 213 209 .-203 || Open 202 3. Strike N’ Spare 22! (This offer expires Nov. 30, 1960). FIRST Beer Vendors Land Janice High 23 | Muriel Fisher 23| P. Newman SCORE Du 221 Hamm’s Coronet LADIES NAME High Game 1. 2. SCRATCH ADDRESS 542 “Sigeresajane Amedeo Picchietti verett Bellei ... Marge Bellei SPARE Washington Gardens Kleeburg Buick (No More—No 31508 , Tree N’ Nurseries Harms Strike N’ Spare 25 HERE’S HOW: 1. Tear this ad out and take it with you when your league is bowling, between Nov. 10 and Nov. 16. 2. If you roll EXACTLY 151 in any sanctioned league game, have your secretary confirm this to the desk attendant, at STRIKE ‘N SPARE or MARY JANE LANES. 3. Have the desk attendant stamp this ad to make it valid for one FREE CAR WASH. 4. Free car wash ads honored only Monday through hide soir! 5. A new score to be rolled will be announced each Thursday. 607 a Oct. BOWL 31 12 Twin Glen Sis Jennings 503 501 498 494 477 CAN WOMEN of 2214 21 21 21 194% FREE CAR WASH IF YOU Game High 10 of 25 My Favorite Inn Wayne Cleaners .............. Highwood Radio & TV Silver Dollar Tavern Mary Jane Lanes High Series Leo Ladurini . Mike Reilly Art Amidei Bruno Amidei Hubert Amidei 2072 No. SUBURBAN MARCONI Standings—Week Team 2108 2085 7 No. STRIKE MARY JANE LADIES Team Standings—Week of Oct. Del Rio Strenger Plumbing Highwood Gift Nook Cackles Pure Oil Rosby’s High Series Vicki Santi Nora Nelson Betty Rich Irene Russell Mary Jane Passini Automatic Pinspotters 6500 N. LINCOLN AVENUE SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS Ronan oy GO TO .. . STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE! 50 185 Skokie AMF Blvd. “MAGIC . NORTH CIRCLE” . . . Northbrook, . SUPERB. FOOD IN TERRACE ROOM INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE |. . LARGE AIR CONDITIONED MEETING . . « TREMENDOUS FREE PARKING YOUR . . HOSTS SHORE’S . . . GO AMF! LARGEST STREAMLANE Ill. . . . VE 5-3104 . SUPERVISED ROOM . . » CHARLIE “Bowl Here — Where and DECOR — BEST in BOWLING! LANES ID 2-3104 PLAYROOM FOR CR 2-3114 TOTS - COMFORTABLE AIR CONDITIONING HOME OF TELEVISION’S “BOWLING CROVETTI AND QUEENS” ART BERNARDI The Champions Bowl” ‘Page’ 13 : �Highwood Community Center| Activities For The Week ‘O | GGELI W. EARL _— 4JARMACISTS. | FREE PROMPT \ SERVICE SERVING Lp ae THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT . X ~ next S ID v V R a ae : ID of April. refin-| crews maintenance , high and grade p.m. 3 while s activities! shor St. Johns 1831 Center on Saturday, eighth? d seventh Prizes will be awarded the boy and ¢y] socks, girl wearing most first the and color- grammar ning. The dance school| contest will have for divisions chaperones, seventh and A group of local on hand to act as and in the to check on Friday fifth thru and Saturday,|the seventh grades} Center. Shoes will be kept in the check room until the evening’s are in the gym from 10:30 to noon| affair is concluded. The dance, a and 3 thru 5 o’clock. Third and| 7:30 thru 10:30 affair is open to all students can play|pupils in the designated grades. fourth grade from 9 through 10:30 each morn-|Doors will open at 7:15 p.m. to PARK @ RAVINIA DRUG STORE accommodate 493 Ave. Roger early arrivals. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH EXCITING FIGURE FLATTERY! IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 YOURS WITH THE Williams * FABULOUS NEW DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Open Thursday Evenings to 9 P.M. Only new Wonderful One FeO ee sn ” Fe ae eee HE see st gives you one smooth, uninterrupted line, the shortest ‘distance to a lovely figure. With the patented principle of Enhance, it flatters as it flattens with heavenly lightness and comfort. You measure inches less instantly —come try it ana see! Wonderful One—with a daring, fashion-minded low back— d . di S . « . scandinavian modern : rae look the EXCIHAG imported translated into the freshest style of the is yours in light, specially loomed season nylon elastic. In black or white, B and C Cups, with straps 18.50. SE S Yio, Oe aay . NEE Bhat ee OAR: EN: MNS DSSey shoe Morse | when ol i? rita il — bad gra rr inouk ss copiet: hentia Petco students use the facilities from 1 to| youngsters’ shoes as they arrive i ing. park and in the 49 WAG: eighth graders. parents will be Beam Weerena Eighth aaa © HIGHLAND held separate Friday. on , underlies all of our company use and the floor will be ready for play} Boar 7 x (Friday)! ished the gym floor with a new) school dance contests of the yea coat of gym seal earlier this week, | will be other highlights of the eve- , : first the now open over in Highwood thru) .teair j Local Of Spirit >Pp g tomorrow It marks the center for free play and other basketball activity, the sport that X The Driving activity 11. ov. is ‘ 5 1909 SINCE va \ annual Center’s Community The of free| Grammar School Sock Hop will ve season its winter opens Center Community Highwood’s : : DELIVERY Anna Marie” Green Suede Anita Tan Glassman’s Motto: “FIGURE REFINEMENT WITHOUT CONFINEMENT” Suede designed with DANISH dash... NATURALLY, ese oe ‘ . A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight yeors of practical experience in three of her own shops, Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important This, plus her youth and constant fashion contacts, “Fitting Know-How.” make the perfect combination. Mrs. Glassman can make you look your best. at the 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods New Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago oy Senyes : Highland Park A ie pcre! �LAMB | Problems of Aging To Be Studied At Annual Meeting The North Annual Shore Older Adult Meeting Committee will be held 8:00 p.m. at the munity House. of on the the Nov. Winnetka ion tio SALE 15, Com- A lively, interesting debate on: “Old Age in the Community-Some Controversial Ideas,” will follow a short business meeting. "VALU-TRIM™ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Dr. Ralph E. Dolkart, Associate Professor of Medicine at Northwestern Medical School, will make the opening statement, and give the philosophical background. Dr. Dolkart is a former president, North Shore Branch Chicago Medical Society, and has been an ex“change professor to England. TENDER SUCCULENT JUICY Eagle iM climate of living CHOICE SHOULDER PATRICK SHANK 39° Eagle "Valu-Trim" U,S.D.A.’ CHOICE LIMB SHOULDER =| STEAKS FULL AG U.S.D.A. Lb. DARTMOUTH Brand cee rey ee C Chicken tivers 22S $4 Fully Cached Ham HICKORY SMOKED Fully Cooked Sigaks . lt 89: ARMOUR STAR Boneless ready-to-serve ~ Butt Portion HAMS = 49° Canned Hams 3 ct: $2 =». 4¢ of the older adult, has a membership of 450 North Shore people. It operates the Senior Center at Winnetka Community House. 855 North Shore Senior Citizens over 50 years of age participated in the programs of activities at the Senior Center during this past year. 32% of the participants are from Highland Park. Bes. BG" Shrimp, . . .'ns* AGe Lb. AY DeLuxe All-Beef Steakettes PORTION SMOKED. pe CHOICE LAMB PATTIES KING'S ae BREAST of LAMB. 15¢ "Valu-Trim" | pq, 2 BUT 50° Eegle “Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE Eagle CUDAHY FULLY COOKED HAMS CHO'!CE ast The North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, organized to im- the U.S.D.A. LAMB CHops**: 99° Dr. Peter H. Wright, Lecturer, Department of Chemical Pathology, Guy’s Hospital Medical School, London, England, will speak on “What is Being Done About It.” Dr. Wright is now doing research work at Northwestern University on a Rockefeller Foundation Award. prove "'Valu-Trim'’ LOIN or RIB CHICKEN OF: THE SEA TUNA a ROS é Chunk Style . One thousand persons in the United States reach the age of 65 revery day. Retirement years and longer life spans create situations 6!/2-Oz. THIS LOW PRICE PLUS KING KORN STAMPS Can fe tee? : ) ceEc sal, A‘ C Kia that require attention and study by the young as well as the old. A cordial invitation is extended to persons of all ages to bring their questions and suggestions into this discussion of the newly expanding subject, “The Older Adult.” Household FOULDS Disinfectant Medium, Broad or pei Broad Fresh Con LINCO BLEACH © 39° FCG NOODLES “= 19 Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” items money-saving = ; MARSH there at im LT WE rT WONDERFULLY. i | EXCEPTIONALLY. JUICY 2 3] CARS | Hl sFORDS = THUNDERBIRDS wg MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS -4 7 Highland Park, It. Shi A GOURMET'S poy BEAUTY / CASE SOO95 Regular $14.95 Golden “Tapes LADIES' O'NITE CASE or MEN'S COMPANION $925 U.S. No. I cleanly washed Russet Sebago c for {bus fed.d- tax) Ripe, Golden-Meated Potatoesse “ts . DELIGHT them by SAMSONITE MUSHROOMS _§ Acorn Squash ... CASE Guides 5 Regular $16.95 Each Crisp, Juicy . . . Excellent for Baking, Sauce or Pies RED ROME U.S. No. | QUALITY APPLES 4: 59 tees = SAVEKINGTORY Sinn Visit our conveniently located King Korn Gift Center i EACH 8 Food Center. Stamp for Stamp . | Gift for Gift . . . KING KORN STAMPS Give You MORE! TTT rt) i Want to SAVE UP TO *125 TOP FROST Grade A Frozen - FRENCH FRIES) “on financing and Insuring your next car? ohana = and ahonie Highway to help you. Ash me about 9-Oz. 7 BANK PLAN P.M. AM? | DAIRY : % “errie es i nitin ry E> | Beene ae“49 Age i eS 4 ; EAGLE “VALU-FR ESH" California"i OOD SHOPPING CENTERS Calin FRESH Style i i RINGO WINIVIN Ps . ..o., sat olen Com OF New RVE BREAD" 2.2 2ucre,350) re ™ ety arte at sen ets SURE 25 i gullies Teter nent hg ===) STATE FARM S® | ~ MUTUAL Rich In Golden C Oil . ee : Se ee o ‘afer Thin $fic AUTQMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59—29 Iverson’s . : WITH on 99: Pumpernickel ... rks. Pi Cookl foe SOIR: LOK LE COUPON MAILED TO YOUR HOME For Cooking . , . ARMOUR'S Shredded pes $e Cheddar ......, Pkg. : Mornrties "Rtoe | Poss 8¢ EROSION. For Salads or Dips ger Se SN ROR OR ‘ 4 & Stete Farm's ° : Cc on . DAILY OPEN § may be able Home purchases vei Freshly Cultivated White Button i] a - your LADIES' FE & 5: ALL ... Redeem Jet-Aire LIGGAGE : HOLMES ID 2-8640 on a = a” Tapes at Eagle OF: ____FALCONS& a You get Golden Cash got "80" SIZE FLAVORED— : LEASE : i] SEEDLESS LF RU, for enanee™ < oye TTITITT section cH to the Cos NIBLETS = 49: U.S. No. | Florida... Famous Pinellas County Fruit Turn Off He he ? ms I-Lb. @ You'll Likedem N! vib & Yellow . : amocieornenstnsssdrs Reg. 23¢ Ee. f) " utter ayers, se filled 6009 N. rn mere 4 and mere meres § < a ra a ING KORN om 4 _ Couler- YELLOW BUTTER lj ieee CAKE & 9 $1. fo Q: sand We R ct ieee the Right a alae te Lalit x titles �2 © This T! is Preparing to leave for New York to attend the 1960 Convention of the National Women’s League of the United Synagogue of America are these representatives of the Highland Park group. From We specialize in custom Hi-Fi installations and custom cabinetry. We can build any size, shape, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply Hi-Fi or Stereo components at un-beatable prices. Our motto: “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!” COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & V 1805 St. Johns A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. Ave., Highland OPEN Park THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ID and left in the front row are Mrs. David White, Mrs. Louis Katzoff, Mrs. Simon Chinn. Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs and Mrs. Irving N. Finkle are in the back row. Expert Hair Coloring and Hair 4 Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades 2-0725 EVENINGS Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring Al Branches of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED FALL SAL Illinois Salvage Railroad & Discount STORE Lots of wonderful bargains 2-1603 OPERATORS Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 because of continued remodeling CLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY IMPERIAL DAYTIME WOOL, JERSEY & TWEED WOOL & TWEED SUITS DRESSES $22.95 up $45 up TWEED & WOOL COATS FOR TOWN & COUNTRY $49.95 up GLASSWARE CHILDREN’S INSULATED BOW New a/l sales final, LAKE SPORTS SHOP Page 16 different items) ............ 40% Discount PLASTIC te Shipment of Foam sDeSasc Rubber BOOTS, all sizes, red, white, gbaeualaated ates aaa ee detiwiid: nee & Naugahyde Furniture $2.29 Covering Rec'd. SEW inG NEEDLES: 3c: sisci st a ee aa 40/12¢ LOG OR TOW CHAINS, 5/16” x 14’ long (U.S.A.) -.2.2.222222...- $5.50 MEN’S & BOYS’ DRESS RUBBERS (U.S.A.) -..............- $1.98 & $2.29 Mister. CLEAN, Reo. Size stew ea eee 33c POKER RACK w/150 small chips all sales cash FOREST (35 MOSAIC TILE—for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. Lge. selection. UT ge FEF son eepeaceaiadien lpdnetaen iceliuneteeesanlipehiis Militia’ $1 per sheet SESSIONS ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK, Reg. 4.95 -...020022220.2..... 2.98 PLASTIC ROSES, long stem, Reg. 3 for 98c -.........2222..2..22-- 3 for 59c ARTIST’S & TOUCH-UP BRUSHES, Camel Hair 20/59c FLIT (Esso) HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT, Reg. 69c .................... 33¢ RAGIES (HUALF “APRON. 5 ccleccs all ee ae 39c¢ MILITARY DRESS SHOES (made by Endicott Johnson) Sizes 6-12 4.95 MEN’S WORK OXFORDS (Endicott Johnson) Sizes 6-12 ........ $4.95 9” INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS, Sizes 6-12 -.-......2...22........- $11.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 seems esate oon Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Thursday, November 10, 1960 �have Program Abroad Group of Deaf from the North Chicago Suburbs their first meeting Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Glenview Library on Glenview Road. To See Film The Parents’ Group is affiliated with the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Washington, D.C. There are now 42 such member groups, one in Canada. The association has one reason for its existence: ‘To use all means expedient to the end that no deaf child in America shall be allowed to grow up ‘deaf and dumb’ or ‘mute’ without persistent efforts having been made to teach him to speak and to read the lips.” “The Glass Wall,’ a new film produced by the American Hearing Society through a $31,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation will be shown. This movie is in color and narrated by Paul Newman, distinguished Broadway star of stage and screen. It is a tremendously moving production, which explores a number of problems that go hand in hand with hearing loss. Four Highland Park High School juniors have been selected as candidates for the American Field Service Summer Program. The applicants include Robert Rigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler, of 215 Ridge road; Michele Lichter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross road, Deerfield; Barbara Feder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feder, 667 Rice street, and James Reinish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinish, 84 Sheridan road. Names of the four have been sent on to AFS headquarters in New York where final selection will be made. Under the Summer Program American teens represent their schools, communities and the United States while living with foreign families for six weeks during July and August. Sharing in the daily life of the families the high schoolers have an opportunity to learn about the life and people of another country and to teach the foreign families about life in the United States. This interchange is expected to build a real understanding between the peoples of the world. CARPET A Large Selection Of In The Smartest Styles Newest Colors — Reasonable Prices Specialists 120 Green Hillerest Since 495 For | 653 Laurel Ave. USE OF BUILT Order now FOR for delivery. REGULAR PRICE EXTRA SEATING. LIMITED OPEN FOR make TOP USE CAN ALSO ONE OR SECTIONS CUSHIONS. IN LIVING SPECIAL ORDERS IN TWO PLACE STURDILY ROOM FILLED BE OR DEN PROMPTLY. $7995 $98.50 TIME WITH ATTACHED SPECIALLY PRICED FOR Park CUSHIONS WOOD Christmas Highland AT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. FUN this winter for the whole family and ability of everyone NEW CLASSES START NOV. Make reservations (classes now are filling for class 21 time rapidly) Day & Evening or After School Classes 6-6120 — La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR .THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! ‘Thursday; November 10, 1960 in Flowers from TOT to POP there is a class to suit the age Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CARPET BEST OWN GREENHOUSE DEN SHOP, Inc. ID 3-1550 Central Basic—Advance—Figure Our Skate Shop Chicago the OUR USED 1920 HIllerest Baye 3 SEATER BENCH with ATTACHED BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH. < USE THREE DIFFERENT COLORED CUSHIONS OR ALL ONE COLOR. Bay Road, Winnetka 6-3336 GROWN IN LEARN TO ICE SKATE! De Sitter Brothers Carpet : —7=p~RANDOM LAA National Brands CHRYSANTHEMUMS! The Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School held its annual Magazine Drive assembly yesterday, with a speaker from Curtis Publishing Co., co-sponsoring the drive with the Educational Reader Service, Inc. Prizes were displayed, and stuffed animals were tossed out to the audience. The drive continues for the rest of this week, and during all of next week. VV will For AFS Summer Continue Magazine Drive Next Week yVvVVVVVVVVVVV The Parents’ Children and Northwest Select Candidates bbb AbbAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA ADAbDAAAAAAAAAA Initial Meeting Of Parents Of Deaf Will Be Nov. 16 Abed leds Ice time available and is fully equipped for private parties, Dance Instruction for your skating campus and needs. church groups. ICE SKATING STUDIO Winnetka, Illinois 915 Linden Ave. Hillcrest 6-4116 Page:17 �Mostly for Women Engagements — Weddings — Club Ves Prepare For Garden Club Show High School Youths To Speak at DAR Meeting Today Lucy Rogers and Robert Sandy, both students at Highland Park High School, have been invited to repeat the talks they gave at schoo! during Constitution Week for a meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd. Following the talks by the young people, tea will be served. bers are urged to bring Memused clothing to be sent to DAR schools in Alabama and South Carolina. Mrs. Wolfe is senior state chairman of membership, National Merit Award, as well as senior president ciety, of C.A.R. by Mrs. Highland tional the program So- planned Roy Howard Olson of Park, will be on Na- Defense. duced Blackhawk The by It Mrs. will be intro- Kirkpatrick W. Dilling of Northbrook. This is a sound movie called “Operation Abolition’ showing communist strategy tactics in the rioting which occurred during House Committee on Un-American Activities Hearings, San Francisco, May 12-14, 1960. Interesting “HOME a Zeloof-Stuart MRS. GEORGE The First Presbyterian KANGAS Church of Deerfield was ‘Studio the set- ting for the wedding of Miss Gail Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate Rd. and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert at 4:30 on Saturday, ed at the double organist. Oct. 22. The ring ceremony. Deerfield Newcomers To Meet Wednesday At Thorngate Club Deerfield Newcomers are look- ing forward to their next meeting at Thorngate Country’ Club on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 12:30 p.m. The Newcomers Garden group, whose chairman is Mrs, Leo Rosenberger, will sponsor the program. They will present Mrs. Lewis Mills | of Libertyville whose program will be “Christmas Arrangements for the Home.” Mrs. Mills will give a demonstration of decorations and arrangements made at home greens and which can be of readily other easily availabie materials. Short Business Meeting There will be a short business meeting and refreshments will be served after the program. Reservations should be made with Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd. by Monday, Nov. 14. Mrs. K. J. Weir Participates In Children’s Book Fair Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Ban- nockburn was in Detroit last week appearing for the Detroit Children’s Book Fair sponsored by Wayne State University and the Detroit peared an Free over interview Root Jr., Literature Teaches Press. station with She also WXYZ Dr. ap- TV in Shelton L. professor of Children’s at Wayne University. Kangas, Peters of Libertyville, Bernard Miss Helen Didier officiat- Engstrom was The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white lace and tulle. The bodice and long sleeves were of Alencon lace and three tiers of the scalloped lace formed the back of the bouffant skirt. The front was of tulle with appliqued lace medallions. A small coronet of pearls held the bride’s finger-tip length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Attendants Wear Blue Velvet The bride’s attendants wore short frocks of French blue velvet with bell skirts and elbow length bell sleeves. Their veiled caps with a single satin rose were of match- ing color. They carried yellow roses and Fuji mums. Miss Judy Fremd of Lake Forest was maid of honor and Miss Nikki Muskat of Waukegan was the bridesmaid. Barton Bolton of Evanston was best man and the ushers were John Billings of Mundelein and Paul Jones, brother of the bride, of Chicago. The reception was at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mrs. Maxon wore a full skirted plum colored chiffon dress with matching velvet hat and her corsage was a white orchid. The bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Peters, wore a dress of cymbidium green crepe Mrs. from with satin trim and a small veiled 18 four committee 713 Chestnut St. Quick teaches music land Park High School. at High- arrangements show will display the illustrating Thanks- coffee Christmas pine-panelled tree placed in family room. field, Bannockburn Garden Cluh, “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming” —arrangement featuring roses be placed in living room on butterfly table, an end table, speak Woman’s on “Gentle Club will present Mary who will India,” at its meeting Nov. 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Sargent, wearing a handsome Indian Saree, will tell of the lives and hearts of the people of India. Her approach is neither economic nor political, but a lovely artistic piece of work in which the beauty of the Western soul makes contact with that of the East in a sensitive, intuitive manner. Mary Sargent, writer, poet and sculptor, was born in Wisconsin and is a graduate of Ripon College. She worked in the advertising field un- til she went overseas as a volunteer with the American Red Cross. Her love of people, her awareness and her past training enabled her to see, hear, understand and record her fascinating contacts with the Indian people that she knew. Alice Graham Winters. who was scheduled to speak, was unable to appear. The program will be under the direction of the Department of Fine Arts, Mrs. David Whitney, chairman. Greeters will be Mrs. John and Mrs. Charles Girkin. The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met Nov. 1, at table, of the a closed “O, Tannenbaum” Green slant — miniature Christmas exceed 10 inches in are to be made Christmas” to a a Deerfield Woman’s Club Will Hear Mary Sargent Tell Of ‘Gentle India’ Deerfield name top decorated trees, not to height. Trees of fresh cut, dried, or otherwise preserved material. “Have Yourself A Merry Little Among the garden clubs participating are Garden Club of Deerfield, Amateur Gardeners of Deer- Committee but also the Senate In. ternal Security Subcommittee. Because this is such a terrific film the regent of D.A.R. plans to have a reshowing of the film at her home Thursday evening following the meeting at eight o’clock for anyone interested. Please call Mrs. R. H. Thompson, WI 5-0101. The the desk. Garden Club of Mundelein Countryside, Countryside Gardeners of Glenview and Antioch Garden Club. Some of the classes are as follows: fashioned Activities mer at flower House Un-American is Billeter. giving, Christmas and New Year’s. One of the features will be an old Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Wessley Stryker. house Robert The mem- Frahm Pettis HOLIDAYS” bers, representatives Francis E. Walter, Edwin E. Willis, Gordoa H. Scherer and August E. Johan sen. This film which D.A.R. will show bears out J. Edgar Hoover’s statement that this attack is in line with the longstanding Communist Party aim to destroy not only the hat. Her corsage was of cymbidium orchids. The couple is now at home in Deerfield after a wedding trip to southern Indiana. at HPHS Mr. and Mrs. George Quick and infant son have come from St. Louis, Mo. and are renting the former ElPage Rev. George by THE crest Rd. Discussing decorating plans are, left to right, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, Mrs. Stewart Flechter and the standpoint that it is accompanied by taped commentaries de- livered FOR Thumbs Garden Club flower show to be given Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr. of 1408 Wind- Sargent Tuesday, the home of Mrs. Charles Lager. The membership of Mrs. L. D. Jacobson was announced. The art appreciation study group of the club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., 2830: Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods. Mrs. Norman Erskine and Mrs. Charles Girkin will lead the group in a discussion of the Corot exhibit and other artists of the French school. All members of the club are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Healy, 1235 Oxford Rd., will be hostess to the Garden group on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 1:15 p.m. Plans will be discussed for the decoration of the Jewett Park field house in the Christmas spirit for the December meeting. The Deerfield Woman’s Club will be one of the hostess clubs assisting the Wilmette Woman’s Club at the fall meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs on Monday, Nov. 14, at 10:30 a.m. in the Wilmette Woman’s Club. Other hostess clubs will be the South Evanston Woman’s Club and the Antioch Woman’s Club. — miniature arrange- ments not exceeding 5 inches in any dimension, staged on shelves of open hutch cabinet in dining room, Fresh cut, dried and/or | otherwise preserved plant material. “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy” — Christmas fantasias contained in glass. To be placed on chest in dining’ room. “Santa Clause Is Coming To Town” — reserved for those who have never won a blue ribbon. An arrangement of all fresh cut materials to be staged on 30’’x16” colonial wash stand in downstairs bathroom. “We Three Kings Of Orient Are’? — decorated Christmas gift packages to be displayed under Christmas tree in family room. “Silver Bells’ — door swag for front door. Door is painted black. “Deck the Halls” —- door swag to be hung on white louvered door in upstairs hall. “IT Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus” — a kissing ring to be hung from black ceiling fixture at foot of stairway “Winter to family room. Wonderland” — an ar- rangement to be staged on 71’’x8” mantle of brick fireplace in pinepaneled family room, Accessories permitted. “A Song of Thanksgiving” -—— a composition of fruit and/or vegetables with accessories on white kitchen counter top. “Bless This House’? — Thanksgiving breakfast for two in kitchen on antique walnut table. “Merry Christmas” — an infor- mal buffet supper table for a trim-the-tree party in the dining room. “What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve?’ for two front of paneled “The Year’s — on a brick family midnight 35 inch fireplace room. Wassail day open Song’ house — New table. A 36 inch round table to against pine-paneled wall. Thursday, supper table in in pine- November be 10, 1960 set | �. Zt TIST WILL SPEAK AT AAUW ; Junior Auxiliary MEETING ON TUESDAY EVENING The Junior Stanley Mitruk of Chicago will be the speaker at the meeting of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of Highland University Women tor on Tuesday, November 15. School will be open to 7:30 p.m. with scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Woodland Rotary Club To Attend Center Benefit in Highland Pincus is Park. director Mrs. of the center. Mitruk Institute past has exhibited at the of Chicago. During several honored works years with he a dozen represented lections has among been awards. His many col- in which Art the are those of the Chicago Art Institute, the Uni- Warner Performance The Deerfield-Bannockburn Rotary Club has taken tickets for a Woman’s Williams, of the Club wiil art instruc- as guest speaker for their meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. was formerly a Northbrook to CARE. im charge Arthur of the Wolters benefit project. is Park Hospital Foundation Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund is $3250. The annual meeting is open to Academy, go Stagers of the lance professional sculptor and designer in Chicago. He will model in 20 minutes a_ bas-relief portrait in clay of a person chosen from Military Play “Mister Roberts” on Thursday evening, Nov. 17. The proceeds will of the Highland meeting free Culver the audience. Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, Mrs. Harry Tubergen and Mrs. Robert Heiligman represented the Highland Park Juniors recently at the benefit performance The 42nd annual Group Will Meet will be held on Monday, Nov. 14. The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. in the Hospital’s board room, 718 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. for Williams Mitruk is an instructor of paint- | ing at the Suburban Fine Arts Jacob Park the business meeting have Auxiliary Park Newcomers Garden Hospital Foundation Will Hold Public Meeting Monday Junior Woman’s The hospital’s quota from the the public. A. G. Ballenger, president, stated, ‘‘We would like everyone interested in the hospital to attend. Reports will be given by the administrator, president and chairmen of various committees, Club reciprocity night. to better acquaint the public with The second meeting of the D field Newcomers Garden group V be held Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 1 at the home of Mrs. Ra Thompson, 1466 Warrington Co-hostess will be Mrs. Louis onstrate her flower The to A. Paeth will various methods arranging. club attend, invites school will be chairman, Mrs. WI 5-2776. Leo open paintings. Contributing to the exhibit are Herbert S. Bull, 1450 Northwoods Dr., Mrs. Charles Girkin, 1536 Hackberry Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford, 843 Hazel Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dr., King, John Elmwood P. Ave., 527 Hermi- Kroegel, William 1112 Olendorf, 1103 Hillcrest Ave., and Alfred L. Stine, 1427 Stratford Rd. Several of the artists plan to be present during the evening. The hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Robert Richter, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Charles B. ter Olson Frank Park. L. Berry Jr., Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Dex- and Mrs. Foelsch of Northbrook J. Schermin of Highland Deerpath Center To Have Champaane Tea Wednesday Afternoon Members of the Deerpath Cen- ter of Infant Welfare will be getting into the “Christmas spirit’ at the champagne tea the group is having Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Eduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, is opening her home Active, members have for the inactive, and the 4-Pc. SERTA Hollywood Bed Outfit tea. and their sustaining friends opportunity of $6995 “Complete with smartly designed will seeing original Christmas creations displayed by Mary B. Cochrane (Mrs. G.B.) est. and of Everett Road, Lake Use available. Also, Mrs. Jack Heeren of Lake Forest, the Center’s project chairman, will show the many items sold by the group to benefit the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, Highland Park, is in charge of the champagne tea. Among those from Deerfield helping her with tea arrangements is Mrs. John Severson. Mrs. William Hennings, Deer- president Center, will be all the guests. Garden of the present Club am. at A. Reeb, The Test the 2420 speaker of Deerfield Nov. 17 at be Mrs. Ill. Mrs. Ruth Test is of the University of a former interior de- signer. subject Principals Flower will Functioning be “Art Behind Arrangements.” _ Thursday, November 10, 1960 innerspring Credit” mattress and Plan matching spring . . . beautifully . . . ventilators for lasting plastic. Precision built metal box Smart headboard covered in attractive, genuine Want *Trademark the Finest? See This SERTA “Perfect SLEEPER” Mattress $79.50 a graduate Qllinois and Her freshness. Deerpath home of Mrs. Riverwoods Rd. will of Hinsdale, comfortable “Continuous frame complete with caster legs at foot for easy handling. to welcome At Carl Reeb Home 9:30 Carl SERTA’S BLUMBERG’S finished with smart, durable ticking . . . handles for easy turning to Meet The Garden Club will meet Thursday, . . . sturdy metal frame! For- Centerpieces, wall decorations flower arrangements will be field, headboard Here’s the kind of firmness leading doctors advise. Patented construction gives extra firm, deep support, to level your spine, De—and permanent top ‘‘softness’’ to relax your muscles. pend on this ‘Perfect Sleeper’’ pair for seven thousand nights of refreshing, perfect sleep. Same day delivery on most purchases — Phone 659 Shop J. BLUMBERG CENTRAL AVE. Highland orders accepted. ID 2-9400 daily to 5:30 Thursday and Friday until 9 P.M. Park newco call Rosenbe what the hospital has accompli he during the past year and what hopes to accomplish in the futu at 7:30 so that members will have more time in which to view the tage all If interested, An exhibit of the work of Deerfield artists will be one of the highlights of the meeting. The li- of the Frederic Walker. versity of Chicago, the Junior League Club of Chicago, and the Union League Club. brary Mrs. | d. �Episcopal Women Have Completed sweaters, Plans For Bazaar Mrs. William her committee _ | 4 | This statistic was gleaned from an editorial note found early this a.m. in an empty bottle washed upon the north shore of the Chicago river where Wacker crosses Wells. ia: | | | Many election bets were parlayed with such items as the approximate time an astronaut will arrive in outer space, the density of Castro’s beard, the dollar balance of the World Bank | § at the close of 1940, the identity of manufacturer X, etc. | Why not win an election bet for yourself? Come on over to Cobey’s, quicklike, who will get you into a Presidential mood with a shetland sport coat or a bright sweater or a casual shirt ...ora pair of red galluses. | fourth annual Bazaar under the direction of Mrs. Paul H. Weils on Ei Cobey’s 478 Central i; uw (Open Thursday Nights) af “ 4 a . Highland Park & be until 5 p.m. orated by Mrs. Richard Fellows. Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell and Mrs. Philip Emmons are decorating the Gui'd room where they will serve coffee and cake to all who wish relax during their and caps. visit. lovely A. handmade Freeman and have promised linens including bridge cloths, luncheon sets, breakfast cloths and linen guest towels. Mrs. H. N. Forbis will be selling perfumes by Florence Gunnarson of Riverwoods. She will also have bath oil and stick cologne. Imports from Europe, China and Japan will be tempting to all. These will be handled by Mrs. Anthony Nosek as will be the kitchen booth which will feature matching aprons, towels and pot holders as well as useful and attractive utensils. Doll clothes in varied sizes are available according to chairman, Mrs. Robert O. Hausner. Other booths will be those fea- turing girls dresses, books, costume jewelry under the chairmanship of Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer and handmade pheasant hats. The bakery, under the co-chair- A baby sitter in the nursery will relieve the mothers of their small tots for a nominal fee. Mrs. John Warton will sell Christmas manship of Mrs. Henry M. Thullen and Mrs. G. William Robinson will cards and which may be ordered discount at this time. Mrs. Howard C, Petersen charge of the hand Among them will knitted be dare at a have all homemade Children is in items. own: special will want tree for the whole children’s | price. cakes, cookies candies. They to visit their to purchase family—at will also items a budget enjoy the More Families Are to Village Welcomed Mrs. George Donald Clark and Mrs. Brady, of the Welcome Wagon recently have welcomed the families of: Harold Leifer from Chicago to 102 Pine St.; Bert Martin from Jackson, Mich. to 1161 Deerfield Rd.; Paul Daube Jr. from Northbrook to 1102 Country Ln.; Rich- ard Barry from Chicago to 118 Forestway Dr.; Ernest West from Highland Richard Park to 521 Shattuck Longfellow; from Edgebrook to 626 Dimmeydale. Dr. H. Mattenheimer from River Forest to 32 Forestway; Rudolph Schirk from Chicago to 1173 Waukegan Rd. and Robert Beerup from Wheeling to 1104 Osterman Ave. License Is Suspended Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports that the driver’s license of John C. Schladt of 1163 pended on the Holly Ln., has been sus- for violating the restriction license or permit. booth under the direction of Mrs. Fred Cromwell and Mrs. Richard Reed. Publicity has been handled by |Mrs. Robert toy | William A. McGuire and Mrs. Freeman. ' yOu to call it “a compact” alter a 9 a.m. will decorating committee under the direction of Mrs. Willis B. Connors and Mrs. Frank Hanscom, Christmas items made by Mrs. Thomas Charlton will be featured along with a Christmas tree dec- We ES doors at the church, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads. (See cover picture). Mrs. Wells says a festive atmosphere has been planned by the | ;: , youve taken a arive . Be & The Buick Special saves like a compact, handles like a compact — but wait ’til you try its zip, room and ride! Five minutes behind the wheel of the special-size Buick Special and ; is By _ out of losers... The open to all from to We know how to make winners Tuesday. socks and varied in style. The women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will hold their If all the people who heaved a sigh of relief upon the resolving of the great issue, were laid end to end & told to sigh in unison, it is wholly possible that the world would have expanded eleven miles & the mean temperature would have been reduced approximately one degree fahrenheit. mittens, Aprons, under the direction of Mrs. Norman Davis will be many / you know—this is no compact! This one’s a sizzler! : : ' It’s got Buick go... anew 155-h.p. aluminum V-8 and aluminum transmission* that deliver twice the pow per pound of most compacts (yet it saves on gas with the best of them)! It’s got Buick room ... more total head, shoulder and leg room than the compacts ... and thanks to a new Hide-Away drive shaft it has a It’s got a Buick ride . . . “all-day” comfort made possible by new Control Arm suspension that flattens road bumps, smooths out curves. It’s got long-lasting single unit Body by Fisher, too. And, best of all, it’s got the lowest price you can pay for a high-performance V-8—a price just a whisper above the compacts! See what a kick you can get out of driving—get behind the wheel of this Buick today! *Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive—optional at extra cost. BUICK SPECIAL ay n nc e us mo m s m C. IN K, IC KLEEBURG BU far flatter floor. ‘Page 20 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Thursday, November 10, 1960 " oj ln ol ee �refresh your appearance with REVLON HAIR COLOR Talk O' the Town introduces you to this new color technique with a FREE HAIR COLORING ORIGINAL AND CORRECTIVE COLORING NOV. 15th and 16th Enjoy discovering the uplifting effect of a new, zestier hair color. Talk O’ the Town color technicians and Revlon color consultants will be at the Salon on Nov. 15th and 16th to aid in selecting the perfect color or hi-light for you. Call for your appointment today and look lovelier. 157 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3747 yor wipeag November 10. 1960 WAUKEGAN, 2205 GRAND AVE., CH 4-1616 PageZk ; �Christmas Gifts Will Be Backdrop Nov. 16 For ‘Champagne Tea’ CHILDREN’S Christmas pre-holiday BOOKS will for provide the a cham- pagne tea which the Deerpath Center of Infant Wednesday 1 & Ages 3-8 Huckleberry Hound A Present for the Princess gifts setting 1 o’clock Eduardo .. Welfare afternoon, in the Farias is home in giving Nov. 16, at of Mrs. Deerfield. Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, 1980 Berkeley Rd., % i Donald Duck Treasury jee iF ¥ q * Book Ages 9-14 § World World of Dance of Transportation IN EVANSTON, “and the young PARK, merits of When asked to and a particular about has motion picture. teenage dating, been expressed the added that He war.’ the since heavier Emma Mr. has never a great been at the problem The Deerpath. On than just teenagers, disciplinary measures the good will of my as is sometimes have “I believed. Mr. G. creations B. dis- (Mary B.), Committee Carleen and Mrs. Arens, J. Carl Elmwood Dr., has the Junior Prom daughter Arens, of 1746 been named to Court at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, Indi- ana. small Miss Arens, an elementary education major, heads the contact committee for the Nov. 11-13 Prom weekend. all kept Mrs. Prom Miss group that causes disorder or minor property damage was portrayed by Mr. Emma to represent youths from grade school through college, rather Christmas by Lake Forest, will be the afternoon’s feature. are teenagers that said Emma Mr. starlets.’ Oviginal played of success the on fans, commented movie-goers,’” influence great have movie of voice single the of cent per 45 they often “dating that Discipline on a person to person basis and have never lost customers,” asserted. he also He that explained Honevmoon there have been no moral problems as there is “safety in numbers.” Explaining how pictures are selected for showing, Mr. Emma stated that individual groups are not considered but rather the taste of the general public is considered. A major concern, Mr. Emma admitted. is the previous box office reaction. “The picture makes its own appeal,” in Jamaica he added. ID 3-0230 HIGHLAND stars 40 dating is usually in groups, with Friday being the most popular night. .. | 645 CENTRAL AVE. STORES Emma, opinion ~ Chandler's a Mr. the of Gods and Heroes .. Wonderful Wonderful about attracted primarily by movies concerning young people, as they “project themselves into the lives of the characters in the movie.” He went on to point out that teens are drawn by dramatic and serious movies with good acting, for at times they can be excellent critical judges of The Complete Peterkin Papers Junior Ilustrated Ency. of Sports ; Kon-Tiki for Young People g From Pearl Harbor to Okinawa - % Ages 12-up Accent on April Houdini Down the Colorado with Major Powell INFORMATION—HOBBIES —SCIENCE—NATURE Aircraft and How They Work _ Great Medical Discoveries i Golden Book of Mathematics _ The Planet We Live On - up strongest the probably are “Teens Ages 8-12 A Spy in Old New Orleans ... This Is New York Black Stallion & Flame : pd of the popular Deerpath Theatre in Lake Forest. Joseph Emma making ward Chase Jr., Mrs, Fred Kelsey Jr., Mrs. William Olendorf and Mrs. Stephen Sanders. interviewed SPECTRUM THE of teen- thought theatre the out what opinion get this To agers. to find be would this Christopher Columbus Little Bear’s Friends Ages 5-9 The American Speller The Big Book to Grow On Emile My Brimful over. Other Highland Parkers planning to attend with guests are Mrs. Ed- So often you hear what teenagers think of the latest movies and stars. THE SPECTRUM thought an interesting twist to In a Pumpkin Shell Red Is Never a Mouse Green Eggs and Ham % is in charge of the gala affair, and assisting her is Mrs. Gilbert Con- Ages 4-7 LIBERTYVILLE Mr. Emma felt that this maturity the as a whole has declined. He attributed sense of security is lacking.” “to (“Spectrum” this week has been prepared seniors pt Highland Perk High School.—Ed,) the by Mike conditions, Goodkind | Grociit Women | teenage of the world Bruce and group where a Petesch, Meet The Credit Women’s Beakfast Club of Highland Park will hold their November meeting on Wed16, at 6:30| evening Nov. nesday p.m, at the Moraine Hotel. Important business will be discussed. U. The S. present Savings with Bond. a future, A Trapped... jungle spotted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manfredini FOLLOWING A JAMAICA pajamas What could be cuter than cozy cotton flannel pajamas with fire red tops sporting fashion’s favorite jungle spots on collar, cuffs and matching pants ... plus an appliqued jungle cat. Girls’ sizes 4 to 12. 5.95. honeymoon, RENT A DEPENDABLE HERTZ CAR IT’S EASY ...a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! IT’S ECONOMICAL . . only $10.00 for a full 24-hr. day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. HERTZ puts YOU in the driver's seat! Robert Man- fredini and his bride, the former Myrna Jean Johnson, daughter of the Henry Johnsons, Pasadena, Md., are at home in Lake Forest. He is the son of the Battista Manfredinis, 580 Vine Ave. Their marriage vows were read Oct. 15 in Immaculate Conception church. The bride wore an ivory peau de soie bell-skirted gown with lace and tulle mantilla and carried a white orchid and baby mums. Mrs. Austin Vandenheuvel, Highwood, was matron of honor, wore a champagne satin full-skirited street length gown and carried gold-torust toned mums. Mail and phone orders filled William T. Dixon Jr., Highwood, was best man. Ushers were Henry Bertucci and Harold Martin Jr. The bride’s brother, Richard Johnson, Baltimore, Mr., gave her in marriage. : OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA—700 East Oak Street ® Hillcrest 6-4360 Old Orchard Sta. Ph: OR Evanston GR SKY HARBOR Airport CR Palwaukee Airport LE Weller’s Motor Ldge. NI 6-2110 5-8500 2-1900 7-1200 7-8450 One hundred friends and rela tives of the young couple greeted them at a dinner and reception a Holloway House, ning. Thursday, * Suche dines Skokie, that eve �Dedicate Canter for Troubled Children One of the first ters in the U.S. treatment designed cen- specifical- ly for pre-school children who are emotionally troubled will be dedicated at 2:30 p.m. at 3033 West The Virginia opment Sunday, Touhy Center Ave., Frank was Nov. 13, Chicago. Child Devel- erected by the Jewish Family and Community Service, an affiliate of and supported by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The Center was named in honor of the late Virginia C. Frank, Executive Director of the agency from 1930 to her retirement in 1955. Highland Parkers Help Speakers at the dedication ceremonies will be Rabbi Irving J. Rosenbaum, Executive Director of the Chicago Board of Rabbis; Maynard I. Wishner, President of the Jewish Family and Community Service Board of Directors; Paul Fromm, Chairman of the Center’s Advisory Committee which was in- strumental in raising funds for the building; and Samuel A. Goldsmith, Executive Vice-President of the Jewish Federation. Highland Park members of the Advisory Committee, which raised $215,000 to erect and equip the building, include: Arthur M. dale Road; Adler, Jr., 2385 Seymour Student Meeting The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will have an unusually attractive program for their Nov. 15 meeting at the Recreation Center. Wives of members will be especially interested and are invited, together with friends and others who may be interested. The hour is 8 p.m. The program will be highlighted by a talk and demonstration of artistic flower arrangements, by Mrs. Shirley Petranek. Mrs. Petranek is well known on the North Shore, having given lectures and demonstrations for several years. Since the Holiday Season will be here soon, Mrs. Petranek will appropriately make a Thanksgiving arrangement and a Christmas arrangement. Ambitious plans have been made by the club for the forthcoming year, including greater activity in community horticultural improvement, more membership participation in programs, etc. These plans will be presented at the meeting Nov. 15, together with a report of nominations for the officers and directors for the ensuing year. All North Shore towns, including Highland Park and Holy Carolyn I. Zuppann, 1470 Sheridan Rd., is among the University of Wisconsin students who have been selected as members of committees of Wisconsin’s Memorial Union, student-faculty-staff activity center which is often called “the living room’” of the UW campus. Carolyn served on the Placement committee. | | Cross School in Deerfield. Laundromat proprietors Dr. James Schell and Alfred Stiebler have offered to empty all the boxes on their coin-operated machines that day into the fund. They say a housewife can get an entire family wash for one week done in an hour; and do shag rugs up to 9 x 12 feet in their 30-pound washer. The Laundromat will be open from 5 a.m. to 12 midnight. Two programs are dependent upon for the fund; training enlarged new teaching facilities sisters, and provisions for sisters who retired a after lifetime have in the schools. Highland Park, field, Glencoe should be well meeting. Lake Forest, Deerand North Brook represented at the TOY 447 ONE STOP STORE—GARDEN ROGER WILLIAMS Miata: ID 2-4387 Ln, - at their prices doesn’t EVERYONE? at Fragassi TV | LEO sie to town...or to a new home... \\ - Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic \ \ \ and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. And, Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON ad Highland Park for prompt, .. . FRAGASSI TV and Appliances, Inc. 803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI November 10, 1960 quality service—call 5-1800 Ay = AN \N S When you move \\ AN \\ \ \\ ANN NN ATH Lt Y XN\\\\\ i ANN £ ANS _ NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS _ Welk \ : RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR Oc we bought our RCA Color TV SALE FABULOUS COLLECTION OF TOYS AND GAMES... EVERY ONE A WONDERFUL BUY! GET OUT YOUR SHOPPING LIST AND START CHECKING — SHOP AND SAVE! SAVE EVEN MORE ON 6 TOYS! Store Hours daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS — 9 A.M.-1 P.M. i 125 Committee GIANT The S & S Laundromat, on Waukegan Ave. in Highwood, will donate all receipts Nov. 28 to the building fund of the Sisters of Loretto, Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. reported to the NEWS last week. Members of the order teach at St. James School in Highwood, Immaculate Conception School in Egan- N. Logan, Indian Tree; Mrs. Walter R. Neisser, 239 Hazel; Mrs. Moses E. Shire, 2404 St. Johns; Robert S. Adler, 1446 Waverly, and Sigmund Kunstadter, 1436 Waverly. On Open RAVINIA HARDWARE Monday Laundry To Aid Fund Drive For Teaching Nuns Men’‘s Garden Club Plans �Fall Cleaning? Let Us Wash & Fluff Dry RUGS (Any Size) SPREADS PILLOWS BLANKETS SCOTCH Exhibits Art Talk Erwin Jospe, pianist, composer and conductor, will discuss the relationship of art and music in a talk at Lake Forest College on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. “A Musician Looks at Art and Music,” will be presented in Henry C. Dhrand Art Institute, Deerpath and Sheridan road, in connection with the exhibit of Old Masters loaned from private collections for Inaugural lecture is Week, one Nov. of 14-20. several The events Bronzes Nab An exhibition of the sculptures, principally bronzes, of Francine Zak, of Highland Park, is on display in the Glencoe Public Library throughout November. The library is open to 9 p.m. daily except Friday, and closes at 6 p.m. Saturday. AWOLs Highland Park police returned two escaping sailors to Great Lakes Naval Training Center last week. Thursday, they picked up Linwocd Clark, 18, of Kenduskeag, Maine, driving south in a borrowed car. Clark had been in the Navy a week when he decided he didn’t like it. Find Hotel Hiker At 4 a.m. Friday they found Lester Workman, 17, of Souderton, scheduled in honor of the inauguration of Dr. William Graham Cole as tenth president of Lake Forest College, Nov. 19. Reservations may be make through Mrs. Edwin Winter, CE 4-3100, EXtension 49. Pa., hitech-hiking on Skokie Valley Rd. Sjuare Dancing At Center Saturday The regular monthly ~ square dance will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center this Saturday, Nov. 12, from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Fred Heckel, the well liked caller who the Recreation staff popular and has been on for the past two years, has announced that there will be round dancing as well the regular square dancing. as oe Bese eS ous G -ce-- a i ee Li See 6 SO oo 2 ow EM os supetet 6 ee eed oor SO Bis S te eee - oe ~~ 0 wp -o ee eB B62 16 8 8 Or Ore oqees HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 St. Johns — 1D 2-9765 Plan Pontiac tailors body design to a new Wide-Track E 1 Better balance and roadability ! Control that can’t be copied! We've built more room and greater roadability into this sleek new ’61 Pontiac. Hy . There’s more headroom, legroom and footfoom. Doors are wider and they’re designed to open farther for greater convenience. By trimming side overhang, we balanced more weight directly between the wheels. The '61 Pontiac gives you greater stability. It gives you a greater sense of control for every mile, every maneuver. isn’t now the time to try the Wide-Track way to travel? PONTIAC SEE YOUR ’61 — IT’S LOCAL ALL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC! PONTIAC THE : ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR! Pontiac has the widest track of any car. Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for sure-footed driving stability. DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Page 24 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, November 10, 1960 �Save at Kresge ’s—the Family’s Choice for Quality FREE! a g fOr a fart 2 GOLDFISH when Buys! , you visit our Fall Pet Sale! Nothing to do or buy—children should be with an adult. =75.25 DOMWUUGA : =H A & 4.9 Fall Pet Sale! CANARIES'‘ Guaranteed to Sing! | BIRD CAGES silver-toned all metal frame— 1414” high, 1314” wide. ; 9.57 Reg. $2.98 PARAKEETS ........ $2.22 pone WALKING Other Cages Values to $11.95, ,.$3.37-%6.88 & Canary Master Seed Parakeet Seed ee Bird Gravel Fie rr 14 ee ee Oz ceeee Coe esee ee ee 2 ee esos ee ee ~ 35¢ ey $999 28 02. Gravel Paper Cage Die. see eeteceeees 25¢ Save on ALL Pet Supplies at Kresge’s 1G BURRO} ese, $999 $9.98 Value! $ 6 3 BIR D 6%4-Ft. Tall $999 : $15 Value! SPARKLER ALUMINUM $9.95 Value! wh | FLYING AIRLINER : TREE i Value! 77% "4. a “TRAIN 5E $3.98 Value! e dvOLi—> fluffy’. ..} «.saucy.y. Brown. FIGHTING : WALKING to climb on! Huge. , .-soft] $12.98 Value! : ” CHUBBY 25” long, 2714” high—fan' HELICOPTER LADY hd $12 Value! = 12 02. ......0000- 3 WHIRLY °7 TZ MOUNTAIN ert... 1AR Pet Foods and Supplies _. es Moray —S “SHMO ME » = $ 2” é— + 2: 6 i Big 2-foot size! Huge size . low price! ! In soft-as- ‘Jo- PIECE. : Value! Chest of 52 games holds Bingo, Checkers, India,an fui’? rayon plush. Gold color, other loved favorites. Daily 9-9 Saturday 9-6 -S. S. KRESGE COMPANY | - Deerfield Commons | Thursday, November 10, 1960 Shopping Center. ; hy} Waukiaen Road Page 25 �ARSH HAY The iS THE ROSES TIME AND TO COVER 42nd Annual Meeting School will be 8 p.m. to the held Monday, Nov. in the Hospital’s The 14, at Board annual meeting is open public. president; Select PERENNIALS By-laws Foundation Each class Nominations class $3.00 for Two Bales Nominating Committee will be pre- elections for the by the their years. officers. $3.75 for Three Bales DON'T WAIT! “Just CALL TODAY think! 60,000 people and all in clothes cleaned Borchardts second Maybe ID 2-0067 by Reliable!” her estimate is somewhat exaggerated. be Con- held next sessions, according to Mrs. John R. Haugan, third vice-president. In response to requests from high school parents, College Information Night has been planned for Tuesday, Dec. 6 to be held in the student auditorium beginning at 8 After all, some of these folks are from out of town. However, it is a fact that in any well groomed crowd, RELIABLE’S topflight dry-cleaning is apt to be handsomely represented. The word gets around fast, that our experts work wonders with clothes, giving them that “like new” look. business is growing Which p.m. The meeting is expected to be is why our of special interest at this time to parents of junior and senior students but mothers and fathers of so fast! freshmen CALL ID 2-4551 and sophomore students attending Highland Park High school are welcome to attend, according to Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, president of the PTA. J. O. O’Neal, Guidance Director of the high school, will introduce senior adviser chairman, J. D. Floyd and Miss Robert Shine. The advisers will discuss college admission and the three members of the faculty will answer questions pertaining to college entrance for col- THE REVOLUTION! GLASSES will will accept comments from parents relating to their opinions or preferences on future conference 2020 St. Johns Ave. COMES Teacher-Parent Night Wednesday, Nov. 16 when parents of sophomore, junior and senior students of Highland Park High School will meet with home room teachers beginning at 7 p.m. in rooms designated to parent by Room Mothers of the high school PTA. Specific appointments have been given to high school parents in order to allow each conference a ten minute time limit. The home room teachers will discuss program reports given by subject matter teachers on the students’ school work. The first visiting night, which was held last Wednesday, included approximately half the enrollment of the upperclassmen. Freshment were not included in the conference because their session teachers have been meeting parents in the homes of their students. Home Room Mothers, who will be assigned monitoring positions, and as prepared and of 1963, for three The ference Albert, secretary; the meeting, the After sented. will elect Board of Management serves At High School pro- vide for a maximum of 75 Term Trustees divided into three classes. $1.75 per Bale Diane Harvey Friedman, treasurer; John Seder, Sergeant-at-arms. Trustees of the Parent Confersucua Continue Nov. 16 Elects Officers Student body of Edgewood School recently elected officers to lead the Student Council for the first half of the year. Named were Susan Anspach, president; Russell Hoyle, vice- of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation Room. NOW Edgewood Annual Meeting of Hospital On Monday WITHOUT lege board schools as well as other schools. Pledges Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 YET FOR THOSE WHO CAN WEAR Green Bay ... ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING THEM Mr. Motorist: THEY STAY ON Our Bonocle™ We're being mobbed and we love it! They’re If you have driven your present car So flat and small in its special case it takes no more room than a pocket | — he Shouse of Vision ™ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN id Gi Ajboiseced (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION aa Opiics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.Y. Pare 26 10,000 miles, se ALIGNMENT te BALANCING se BRAKE SERVICE HELLWIGS *Trademark to FRONT END CHECK! dryer—or to muss your hair or try to get under a hat when you need to read a price tag comb in purse or makeup kit. Smart in plain zyl or with corner trim. Light as a feather on your nose with plastic lenses. 5,000 you owe it to yourself to come in for a complete the greatest since permanents — glasses with no bows to fit over hair clips when you read under the or menu. at I. I. T. Dale A. Schmidt, son of Mr. Hage Schmidt, 1036 Ridge Rd., has been pledged to Pi Kappa Phi national social fraternity at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Schmidt is a sophomore in the electrical engineering department. FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's GET A DAHL’S FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! AuTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 2058 FIRST ST. Thursday, November eee ? i one �Mrs. Aspegre i a “We've a fast-moving family— £6 (Ter carsirnreecmecranmuadtion y ers 2. FAL cy sahe so thank goodness | FOF OUL NEW caine HOME @—. |NTERPHONE!” says Mrs. Clifford S. Aspegren of Evanston Busy, bustling and happy is the Aspegren household at 2723 Woodland Road in Evanston. But sometimes Mrs. Aspegren isn’t quite sure just where her two children are at one time. That's one reason why the Aspegrens have a new Hore Interphone. The Home Interphone is Illinois Bell’s new intercom system which works through your Mr. Aspegren, an insurance executive, finds the basement recreation room speaker handy, regular telephones. Separate speakers are installed next to the extension telephones. At the Aspegrens there are speakers located in the basement, the kitchen, the master bedroom, the upstairs hall and the downstairs hall. There’s also the special convenience of a speaker-microphone on the front door which can be answered from any phone in the house. Mrs. Aspegren says: “You can't imagine how many steps a day the Home Interphone saves me. Or how many trips up and down the stairs. When | want to know where one of the children is, | just pick up the phone and talk to them most anywhere in the house. The Interphone is so simple, even my six year old uses it regularly.” Clifford, Jr., 6, is much easier to locate with the new speaker in the upstairs hall, Drop in at your Iinois Bell business office and see the Home Interphone. You can try it and see how easy it is to use. ILLINOIS BELL ((damu)) TELEPHONE v A delivery boy identifies himself to Mrs. Aspegren through the speaker-microphone on the front door. Thursday, November 10, 1960 812 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Page 26-4 �r YOU'RE ‘ALWAYS. WELCOME AT~ ALUMINUM Yule Tree All-metal tripod stand. $995 | DRUGS witha prs While they last! Highland Park Bourbon Bay! \ Aa R EP UTATION. | 6" Compare Downtown Crab Orchard straight| . bourbon. 86 pr. Sth 601 London Square Gin Ces Deerfield Commons — Central COLOR ga 99 WHEEL &}— Northbrook | Meadows Deerfield, 744 | Waukegan Road ris $10.95 REVOLVING Right Reserved to Limit aeccved i Wines quality... Circles 5 times a minute. 4colors, Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane tasers BOttle of 3-GRAIN 10 COLD-WEATHER siciatl | INSULATED |UNDERWEAR Dacron polyester fibes fili keeps you warm at 20 below! fe Quilted nylon outer shell. aia ' NOT j S-M+L =XL Blueston ewes NYLON) ROASTER Oval y k, y Bi 7 Size Holds 25-Ib. roast or Taw Can. 20-1b. fowl. 2 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE QUILTED 320 2", WY Speci als! ) : | Regular 5e ‘Candy Bars STADION Why Pay 6-gauge Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Luggage.” F< | Gum, Mints, COPPER! * 8-ft. long. Decca Solas Hankscraft FOR CARS @& Vaporizer Fuel System De-Icer Seaford IV model— COVERED pint bottle—at ' super low price! Regular GIANT $24.95 quality Re “Home” SPONGE | fr. DOC | Compares with $14.95 39 Electric Fry Pan , 1 for less! eels with 25'6 9 Se 25 tablets. Regular 69c. Briar Pipe, plus pocket pack Velvet or Prince Albert 9 tobacco. Now C Anefrin for1 Gold ’ APC Tablets Nasal Spray | BOTH FOR $14.95 Quality Electric COFFEE MAKER... 33¢| Hostess” NEW Fully automatic Perk. Quik. INSTANT COCOA 98: | “fii 8 suatadlent te FRUIT CAKE hs ; Edgeworth. Cc Reg. $1.49 King Edward Imperial be CIGARS 1m i 4 FIRST | CALL for\ OOIOIZZ In — :7, # e 2 n A Card Buy! we at AS cA Ge a © Neatest of “Wears real:. «girl's. Body, clo-: thing. bis plastic. PA big buy! MIX 3. 88- fe: Compare to $3.00 festive AAA Roi aha 4 ) WRAP | : Choose from fancy papers, mM bright foils. (0i-Inch Dolls 3 Boy or girl in colorful UG Cc outfit. Now 13 oz Hershey’ S fs 77} 4 ¥& aa’ double bed. Single control. . Special Offer! | Pipe Tobacco Ration lodin ne bottle z NOT 59c C Regular $1.98-$1.98. rd ai Immersible, handle and all. “Rybutol Sale! Vitamins : C Brand Tablets Bottle Post Twine f ‘Happy if 33¢ MULTIPLE VITAMINS of 100 here MINT PATTIES $625 ® Vi CHOCOLATE 3 NOT Durasoft 8x9x3"' “Parcel ae 92 with 4-speed motor. rs. Steams 6 to 8 hou off! Automatic shut- be DQ No- break plastic chiens, RECORD PLAYER Fruit Drops @ s Box 32 popular modern Deluxe Slims. aa Why Pay $4.95 o@ PUNCH BOWL PARTY SET jee CHANEL No.5 ¢ =? Life’ s Luxuries! sande Paz in # bs ‘ : Cologne, eau de toilette & Y dram purse es 800 measured sprays—by are the touch of a finger! Classic black aee case St ie oe il Wy Our ChrigtiiasPa ‘Away "Plan i % Caddy Set ‘ 8 GLASSES & HOLDER 99 1 11%-ouncers in 1 blue and white, oy 329 — ODN < SD Vv intage design glas s —service for twelve, 3-Pe,bg & Bi sa Swha nce thorn $3. 98 > qualit holiday tin �DR. ROBERT FORREST VETERINARIAN HOUSE (A New HI Z ! CALLS Service) 6-3175 » \ oe EF cy Lime GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire about our liberal trial Instrument Franchised dealer Dallape — Scandalli Highland ID GOOD Rudo of given Park plan for accordion—guitar | furnished Gibson Guitars — Camerano Studio Accordions Evanston UN 2-0015 i] Studio 4-4888 DRIVER Mrs. Milton 1777 Balsam Rd. was Lake County’s Courteous Driver of the Month award recently in Highland Park traffic court by Eugene Landen, new di- rector of the county safety commission. Officer Forrest Grandi nominated her, and Magistrate Cyrus Mead III presided at the ceremony. Grandi let a at car saw Mrs. back out Edgewood Sept. It was for land the in 187 first two Park. Bay Rd. St. September Michigan 1470 R. won Patricia Ave., Old the August motorist. included 690 Old Swan Mrs. Barn High- Behanna a stalled of second for runners-up Stevens Miss presentathe William for aiding Sandra such but months Bloom award of to driveway Green Landen; winner Rd., stop a 4. tion of and Rudo of W. Pl. Trail of S. 549 Jessop and Herbert Altholz of 1865 Dale (Continued on page 33) Mrs. Ave. identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 150° hot water is always in a flameless Twin heating units in a new Fast Electric Water Heater heat water as fast as it’s used. There’s no “saving up”’ for it to do the laundry or dishes. It’s always there—-150° hot— when and where you need it. No pilot to light. Once Fast Electric Water Heater There’s no pilot to light or to smell. Compact tank-type installed, a new is on its own. go out, nothing models fit in a on tap electric kitchen closet. Modern counter-top models fit in your kitchen or laundry (offer extra work space, too). No fiues are needed. No vents or long pipe runs. Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind; many have been in service for over 20 years. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a flameless electric water heater. Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON O Public Service Company So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Thursday, a November 10, 1960 Edison Company Page 27 | | |' ' �Lewis New Head Of Library Friends Leon MISS THURS., PARK STORE * !§D 2-8550 of the and is associated ” 8th DEC. of with Advertising Chicago the firm Crut- of Miss Alice Schoeller, graduate of Northwestern University School of Music is now associated as an instructor of piano with the Music Arts Studios, 1811 St. Johns Ave. Mortimer Scheff is director of the Studios. Philip Wyse, graduate of Dennison University and Northwestern University, also has joined the staff as an instructor in piano. Mrs. Morton gene Hotchkiss, Howes, David J. SPECIAL W. Tribolet, Commission We have all of the newest types. H.O.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country. Here your contacts are custom made, especially C. and asked others. The ceeded homes NEW we are able to bring the think the voting age lowered? If you are a this question plus three class paired from door of Highland off to and door proto the Parkers living in the three areas mentioned above. In doing this the class received lectures and corrections on their questions. Qustions asked and a tabulation of replies follow: Nix- KenUnon nedy decided I Who do you think will win the election? 234 176 108 II Do you think these two men represent the best. choice of their party? YES 250 220 NO 154 145 UNDECIDED 49 108 UnNo Yes decided PI "DO “FOU think the voting age should be lower? 154 323 31 IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! Craftsmen in Optics there should be more than two official parties? (Democratic and Re> Dublican) 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.0.V. Opportunity day when you Bonds. ea iC 3-0230 [ ° 133::=' 326 knocks buy U. 49 every pay S. Savings I961 COM. PICTURE on the spot! with in A survey was taken by E. S. Vician’s sixth grade class at Edgewood School during the week of Oct. 10-17. of said City NOW Htouse of Vision FREE Bay, IV Do you think Let’s talk about it! Phone for appointment. YOUR Through Wendy Highland Parker living in the Braeside, Ravinia, or the Lincoln School area you may have been expert technicians. And with your House of Vision contact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as you wear them. at Powell's Camera Mart, H.P. of School, Do you should be H. for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by Che so even students in the area schools conducted. Here is Wendy’s story, and a tabulation of the results. for the purpose of considering a request of the Manilow Construction Company for a variance from the improvement ordinance which requires sidewalks in Pine Tree Subdivision. The proposed subdivision consists of a strip of land which is situated north of Hields Addition to Braeside, and Green Meadows Subdivision, East of Green Bay Road and West of Hastings Avenue or about 1,000 feet North of and parallel to County Line Road. At said Hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Norman J. Schlossman, Chairmag Application No. 21-60 Publish: November 10, 1960 November 24, 1960 11/10-24/60—268 mm 4 air that you the results of a poll which Miss Charles courtesy High PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 29, 1960 at 8:30 P.M. Said hearing will be conduct- ACTUAL SIZE DEMONSTRATION Millman, the weeks the sixth grade at Edgewood Junior Eu- Edith Lawrence, filled these and the voting procedure. Eleanor R. Libby, Walter M. Lillie, ed by the Plan : ae oe mee Mrs. R. Mrs. has the younger citizens are becoming quite interested in political parties Alice E. AnC, Frehner, Goldsholl, Simon, Harold John C, Vyn. SAT., DEC. 17th ALL DAY for a Politics completely the for 1960-61 are Miss derson, Mrs. Jacob Straw Vote On Election Nixon, Mrs, Ralph Pottker, Mrs Harold N. Rosenheim, Harold G. Schick, Arthur Simon, Roy D. contact lenses from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Take Own Chi- ASK US ABOUT 16th Edgewood Students Instruction Milton SAT., DEC. 10th ALL DAY FRI., University Mrs. James C. Errico was elected vice-president; Miss Harriet M. Hustvedt, secretary, and Dudley Hall was re-elected treasurer. Members of the Executive Board from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. WINNETKA STORE. 847 Eim ° HI 6-5141 Glencoe cago. 17th DEC. uate tenden from 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. HIGHLAND 589 Central 1218 lic Library at the annual meeting held Oct. 27. Lewis, a long-time member of the Friends, is a grad- will be here NOV. Lewis, Ave., was elected president of the Friends of the Highland Park Pub- Pam POLAROID THURS., H, New ...the PROVED compact the POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA Works Automatically BOTH Indoors and Out You have seen the new Polaroid Electric Eye Camera on the Jack Paar and Garry Moore TV shows. A Polaroid representative in the shape of “Miss Polaroid” will be in our store, on how to the make schedule instant shown above, pictures to show anywhere our customers (indoors or out) without setting for exposure. She will also show you how to make indoor pictures without flashbulbs, using 3000 speed film and the Polaroid new “COUNT-TO-TEN” repeating film, too!) “Polaroid’’® by Polaroid Corporation Page 28 wink-light. (Ask about the s+ proved in ACTION! s+ proved More in QUALITY! of the luxury features you want as With its longer (114”) wheelbase, it rides like a big car, handles like a small car. A kitten in traffic, a tiger on the road. standard equipment make Comet the better compact car. sx proved s+ proved in STYLING! in ECONOMY! Priced with o: below the compacts of other makers. Proved high trade-in value. Highland Park The only compact car with fine-car styling . .. a pleasure to see and own. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Thursday, 1890 First Street November 10, 1960 �TOY HEAVEN Proudly Presents Science Materials Center “PORTABLE LABORATORIES” Edwin T. Laures the latest development for young scientists... Erwin T. Laures, formerly telephone manager in the Lake Forest office of Illinois Bell Telephone company, is the new manager of the Highland Park office. He succeeds Robert E. Johnson who is transferred to Illinois Bell’s Directory division in the company’s Merchandising department. Laures began his telephone career in 1951 as a collector. He has held positions as service engineer and assistant manager. He is a member of the Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary and the Lake Forest and Deerfield Chambers of Commerce. During World War II, he served in the Army and saw service in the Pacific Theater of operations. Boys and girls can discover for themselves . . . how a computer works SCIENCE & . MATERIALS CENTER . how a mechanical brain thinks . . . how light is polarized . . . how electricity behaves ... all with these “‘Labs"’ designed by leading scientists and educators. They ga y develop interest in the world of science and . provide fun and entertainment at the same time. The ‘“‘Labs"’ contain complete materials for experimentation and an illustrated comprehensive manual (up to 64 pages!). Ranging in price from $2.95 to $24.95 each ‘‘Lab”’ is tested and age-graded to maintain uniformly high standards of scientific accuracy. CALCULO ANALOG COMPUTER: LUMBER PRICES Are DOWN Brainiac K-30 Computer Circuits Lab Calculo Analog Computer We Age 12 up. An introduction to the basic circuitry of digital computers. Build 50 different logic and reasoning machines with mateNo. 1119 Age 12 up. Learn the functions of an analog computer while solving mathematical problems with the battery-operated CALCULO. No. 0220 Complete materials for assembly and rials Follow the West Coast Market at provided. No soldering. grammatically illustrated manual outlines problems vanced Dia- 64-page and ad- 9 5 40-page Rte. 12 N. of Fox manual. No 95 PRE:ELECTRICITY SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. On comprehensive soldering. projects. PHYSICS LAB Lake LOOK! PREMIUM EE 2x 4 thru 2x6 2 ; 8 GRADE FIR Ree 16’ Ta 99 00 MBF SSS ooo eas thru 16’ 107 ys MBF Age 2x 10 thru 16’ 115 ° pat 00 crime 2x 12 thru 16’ 119 MBF QUALITY a GRADE Pre-Electricity Physics Lab Ultra-Violet Science Lab 10-16. . Discover the use of Ultra-Violet detection, scientific research, chemistry and in the theatre. Con- No. 0126 tains illustrated manual, Magic-Glo Lamp, lamp-stand and special fluorescent materials. FIR Light in 5 FREE DELIVERY iJ Age 10-16. 125 absorbing experiments provide an introduction to electricity through an un- derstanding of Magnetism and Static electricity. Contains two 48-page illustrated manuals and complete materials for experimentation. No. 1245 95 DAILY ee gaps 89 mor _ TOY HEAVEN Carry On All Building Material THIS You is THE Have Heard Richmond Thursday, “Artistry In Toys” PLACE About 2961 November 10, 1960 1835 SECOND ST. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK Page 29 �y of Lake Collector -officio County in the State aforesaid, will apply on County * County Court of said the 28th day of November, A.D ay correct the fixing judgment ‘for of any tax paid under protest, and and lots following judgment against the lands stioned and described in the lots for and lands ‘of delinquent the 1911, 1910, 1917, 19 1924, 1931, 1938, 1945, 9, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1958, and 1957, 1956, : with interest, penalties, and everally thereon and for taxes, drainthe for due ents assessm and special 1917, 1918, 1915, 1916, 1914, years the 1, 1942, 949, 956, with 1943, 1950, 1951, 195 1957, 1958, 1959° costs and penalties interest, and for an order verally thereon, said lands and lots for satisfaction Public notice is also hereby given n, the 2nd Monday of December, 160, + on the 12th day of December, A.D. the lands and lots for the sale of an order shall be made, will be to public sale in the County Court , in the building where said County is held in said County in the Court at Waukegan, in said County, for the of taxes, special taxes, drainage, assessments, interests, penalties, and severally thereon, except such as ete been paid at said time of sale. sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M. Standard Time on the 12th day of sember and to continue from day to day the same shall be completed and if for sause such judgment shall not be renom the said 28th day of November, such sale will be made on the second ay after such judgment shall be renin the at 9 o’clock commencing red moon of such second Monday. | on each tract or description of 6 cents; on each lot or description 21 cents. Also interest at the rate r cent per month will be added Reteher 1st on the first and second ents. ym of West Deerfield Township 43—Range 12 Mary Black (ex W 2 rds) also -E 382 ft S 655 ft thof) N% t 1 SW% Sec 18 33.51 acs Toll Hwy Comm Pt S% ot 2 SWY% Sec 18 .492 ac .... o Pt NW1% NW'% Sec 19 5.09 Pt SW% NW% Sec 19 4.65 Lewis (ex pt lyg Ely of Wly of Toll Rd) also (ex S 0.75 cs) EY SW% Sec 19 51.54 acs State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt E% f4 Sec 19 13.824 acs le Natl Bk 20358 S .75 A 14 Lot 2 Sec 19 Jo Pt N5/8 NE% “Morris Pt 1.138 acs .... Sec 30 4.667 lyg Wly of Wly ow In of Toll Rd pt N5/8 NE% Sec 30 2.9 acs Collet Tr 21481 (ex pt g Wly so of Ely In of Toll Rd) (ex pt lyg E & N of S In com at pnt on S In N 5/8 NE'% sd sec 321.9 ft W of NE™% sd sec th N 381.23 ft 82 deg 46 min W 364.71 ft 79 deg 29 min 30 sec W 330 ft S 660 pt lyg W of Wly row In of at Rd SW% NE% Sec 30 842 acs State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt Wi%4NEM% Sec 30 7.88 acs "higd (ex N 440 ft W (ex W 360 ft N .... 444.34 330 ft 0 ft) also (ex S 660 ft W ft) also (ex S 330 ft lyg E 1020 55.3 | E Pratt S 330 ft E 690 ft Lot 1 NW% Sec 30 Lewis N14 Y% All E SW14 of Sec 30 84.35 Cook Sec 30 47.12 Rd acs & Jean Jones E AN of Mill Rd S% 1.50 A S% SW% 1207.20 314.38 2183,00 2095.52 226.90 Sec 30 9.50 acs ex Toll Rd) also (ex E 1790 % NY SE% Sec 30 9.08 te Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt W14 Y%, Sec 30 18.032 acs .d) Clavey also 4 maqua Sec In W% Rav (ex Nurseries (ex Toll E 9 acs) SWi% 30 Beg 17.268 at NE% pnt acs 60 ft W of sd sec & 720.06 NE% NE% cs State of Illinois Th In US Rte 41 E% 10.87 acs NE% Sec 20 NE% Sec 20 pt E NE% Tennaqua Vac Lots 1-2-3-4445 & 46 also that pt Lots 4-5-6-41-42 & 43 lyg Ely of Toll Rd also that pt vac Meadow Lane lyg W of & adj. Lots 1-2-3-4445 & 46 also that pt of vac Hawthorne Lane lyg E of Toll Rd Til tSate Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt Lots 45 & 6 Do Pt Lot 8 Do Pt Lots 39-40-41-42 & 43 WOODLAND HEIGHTS Sam H Kaye or a & Joseph Dawson et Do Anthony 311.26 524.08 Smetana Th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie Hwy of S 165 ft of N 660 ft of Lot 4 in School Tr sub Sec 16 1.212 acs Chas E Calvin Com at ints of Wly In US Rte 41 & a In drn 33 ft N of S In NW% SEY sd sec th NWly alg sd Wly In 294.80 1447.38 2 4 4 4 10 BUENA WOODS A Leonard Diamond Mildred Mango G COUNTRY CLUB ESTAT Charlotte D Yexley (ex W vi James ue te) Mrs ft) ; E 16 OHN L Meehan Myrtle Witten Wilbur Wolff DEAN S 48.94 wil JS 1243.98 67.64 13.10 140.49 LAKE FOREST M Mitchell Jr NORTH’S RIDGE ROAD THEODORE ROBINSON Elmer A Anderson 3 Mrs Thomas B Walton Com at SEly’ cor’ sd: Lot’: 1 th Wly alg Sly In sd lot 443.29 ft th NWly on a In if extd would inters an angle pnt in N In sd Lot 490.45 ft SWly of NEly cor sd lot for a dist of 92.20 ft th NEly 82.12 ft to inters a In that is parl to & 117.02 ft NWly of SEly In & 117.02 ft NWIly thof for a dist of 369.58 ft to Ely In sd lot th SEly alg Ely In sd lot 121.92 ft of pob pt 1.179 acs 1 H O STONE & yes LAKE AD caf wera McMahon ..... ; oO eS PRS ak scents Octane eed ; Raymond E Smith Jr 4 Mr & Mrs Francis Merckx 8 C B Hatcher § Mrs Tonia A Mayo Dan W Haigh John Haas William R Sherman Carl Bremer Chgo T & T Co John F Leonardi Agent .... Do 28 George A Kolze Chgo T & T Co Victor S Peters Chgo T & T Co L Wheeler Adm Chzgo Tv& T::Co Do Patricia Ann Barker Cho Te 2G Ruth M_ Leberg Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co Louis Leifer Albert Ward Donald S Murray Martin M Martins Robert F Riley W B Hopkins Chicago Title & Tr Co Robert L Balonick E Sawyer Smith Agt Do Allan Abrahamson Mrs H A Bentley Chgo T & T Co Franklin McMahon 8 George J Motto (ex Skokie 55.74 Harry & Nora Hanratly N 65 ft S 150 ft of pt of E of Rd & W of RR SW% NE% Sec 7 .30 ac William C Grannis Com at a pt 125 ft N of SW cor S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW th N 20 ft th E 151.70 ft th S 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to a pt 125 ft N of S In sd S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW% th W 155.50 ft to pob pt W 440 ft S% Govt Lot 2 NW% 0.071 acs Sec 7 .07 John & Mary Fiore EY% SW% Sec 7. 36.72 acs .... F H Bartlett Co Beg at SW cor th E on S In 21.95 ft th N 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a rad of 18L.69 ft. 63142 ft th als’ a curved In concave Ely having a rad of 181.69 ft th 63.42 ft to W In th S on W In 148.3 ft é Fah pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 ‘ ac Le Roy Berning N 98.71 ft S 207.82. ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW% SE% Sec 7 1,20 acs Elmwood Trust (ex com at intersn E fence bounds of RR with N in SE¥% sd sec th E on sd N In 21 rds th S 8 rds th W to sd E fence bounds th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to pob) com at intersn of N In SE% sd sec with E fence bounds of RR th E on sd N In to pnt 626.75 ft W of E In sd SE% th S 8 rds 7 ft th W to sd E fence bounds of RR th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to NY% SEY Rd) Marion Webber Chgo T & T Co Leroy & Patricia A W Ewers SUB SUB 108.48 206.56 FOREST 195.10 598.18 11 .. Struif Lydia acs J C Washburn (ex W ft W 330 ft E 348 ft NW% NW% Sec Mary Black (ex W 2 SY% SE% NW% Sec Do Do PARK E 589.18 % sec to cen In of West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg_cen In of sd drainage ditch to W In sd 4% % sec th S alg sd W In to SW cor sd %4 4 sec th E alg sd S In to pob pt NW% NE% Sec 28 .35 ac .... Lot Blk BRIARGATE VILLAS 4 Oddo CITY OF HIGHLAND 623.08 541.77 248.96 235.88 1954.08 672.60 300 OF NY% NE lyg W of W In lands convd by Doc 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex W 92 ft thof) S%.N% NE Sec 7 1 ac .... Mary & John Fiore (ex N 1.95 A) N 4.47 A of all th pt N% NW% NE'% 7-43-12 E of CMSP&PRR & W of cen of Tele Ro (so called) in Lake County Sec 7 p Sn WAGE P| Do (ex N 20 rds W 16 rds) & (ex beg at pt of int of S In with W In of CM St P & P RR row th W on § In 232.7 ft to cen pub rd th Nly alg cen sd pub td 600.9 ft to int with W In sd RR row th Sly alg RR row to pob) all th pt lyg W of W row In of RR S% NE% Sec 7 of cen Sec 21 t In sd % sec) also (ex Collet’s sub N5/8 N% Sec 30 12,30 acs ol Road Comm, (ex pt lyg of a In daf com at pnt on NW% NE% sd sec 388.13 of SW cor sd %4 % sec y on a curve convex NEly ad 11334.15 ft dist 561.50 ft to on N In $3/8 sd %4 % sec 71.72 ft E of W sd % % sec) iso (ex pt lyg Ely of a In daf om at pnt on S In NW%NEY t E of SW cor thof th on a ‘curve convex NEly s 11584.15 ft dist 560.83 ; pnt on Nn In S3/8 sd %4 Lay 529.48 ft E of W In sd 4 sec) $3/8 NW% NEY 30 3.30 acs Morris (ex W_ 5 N of pob th Sly alg sd hwy 439.04 ft to pob pt Lot 12 STS Sec 16 1.33 acs Amedeo F Ritacca Com at pnt of ints Wly In Skokie Hwy (US Rte 41) with N In NW% SE% sd sec th Sly on W In sd Hwy 250 ft th Wly at RA to sd Hwy to pnt 100 ft fr Ely row In of CNS&M RR th NWIy alg sd In 100 ft Ely of sd RR row In to N In sd 4% &%& sec th E on sd N In 180.26 ft to pob pt Lot 12 STS Sec 16 1.04 acs Robert & Mary Stoddard School Trustees sub beg at SE cor th N alg E In 557 ft thi W 330 ft to pt 557.45 ft N of S In th S parl with E In 557.45 ft to S In th E on S In 330 ft to pob pt Lot 14 Sec 16 4 acs Howard S Deske (ex com at SW cor sd lot th N on W In thof 599.37 ft th E 280 ft th S 169.32 ft th E 374.80 ft to W In E% sd lot th N on W In sd E¥% 628.65 ft to pnt 1058.65 ft N of S In sd lot th W to W In sd lot th S to pob) also (ex W 330 ft N 60 ft) pt W% Lot 14 STS Sec 16 9.04 acs Dr Edward K_ Isaacson (ex E 374.80 ft S 140 ft thof) N 303.76 ft S 1058.65 ft pt Lot 14 STS Sec 16 5.46 acs Howard S Deske com at pnt on W In Lot 14 754.89 ft N of SW cor thof th E 280 ft to pnt 374.80 ft W of E In W% sd Lot th N 140 ft th E 374.80 ft to pnt on E nl W% sd Lot 894.89 ft N of S In thof th S on sd E In to pnt 430 ft N of S dn sd Lot th W 374.80 ft th N 169.32 ft th W 280 ft to W In sd Lot th N on sd W_ In ,155.57 ft to pob pt W% Lot 14 Sec 16 5. ac .... Solomon Axelrod .50 A W pt Lot 15 Sec 16 .50 ac State of Illinois (ex pt of cen U.S. Rte 41) & (ex Pub Ser Co row & ex RR) Lot 18 Sec 16 34,59. A068. Solomon Axelrod (ex N 100 ft WY) S% SEY SE% Sec 17 Alva John Carter William W Bodle .. William Aitken A HILLTOP SUB Mary Josephine Zeiss 1 MACDONALD’S SUB Frank M Conley 8 ROBERT COLLET’S SUB La Salle Nat’) Bk Tr ... 2 Collet Home Bldrs Inc .... 3 La Salle Nat'l Bk Tr ... 5 DEL MAR WOODS Ethel M Coleman 9 N La Chat A R Markese Richard A Crawford Robert Iseley 4 George D Craig Jr 51 MITCHELL C MACK’S FIRST ADDN TO DEERFIELD WOODLAND SUB Mitchell C Mack 5 113.66 Do 20 113.66 VERNON pict gaat HOME ‘N 5 ac State of Ill Div of Hwy (ex Toll Ra) WW. 151,2 fe of E. 511,2) ft of N 720.06 ft (43 rds-16 lks) of Sec 31 .205 ac IWinois State Toll Hwy Pt NW% NE% Sec 31 .058 ac Chgo T & T Co Tr 80039 (ex S 22 ft) S 539 ft measd on W In pt W of Rd SW% Sec 31 12.5 ac Edw H Horenberger E 435.6 ft N 100 ft S 684/7 rds pt SE% Se BOC TST BO oie. LM & Mary J McDermott Com at NE cor th W alg N In 1049.5 ft th S 21 deg 32 min E alg cen Telegraph Rd 181.2 ft to pnt 171.6 ft S fr N In th E 984 ft to E In th N alg E In 171.6 ft to pob pt S% S% SE% Sec 18 4 acs Neil M Blair E4% N1/3 of that pt taken as a tract daf W'% NE (ex S 1% rds) also (ex W 15 acs) pt W% NE% (ex Hilltop sub) Sec 19 3.06 acs Ill State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt EZ NW% Sec 19 2.76 acs Do Pt SW% SE% Sec 19 3.214 acs Wallace Carroll et al (ex N 24.75 ft) WY%2 WY% NW% NE Sec 19 2.40 acs Do (ex N 24.75 ft) BAZ W% NW% NE% SE% Sec 19 2.41 acs Do (ex N 24.75 ft) E% NW% NEY SE% Sec 19 4.81 acs E S Avery (ex S 33 ft ded for Rd) WY WY% SEY NE% SE% Sec 19 2.50 acs Do (ex S 33 ft ded for Rd) (ex Wi) EX SW% NE% SE% Sec 19 2.50 acs Adolph Hetlinger Jr (ex W 322 ft) also (ex N 854 ft) pt lyg W of cen In Telegraph Rd of S% SW% NW also (ex W 322 ft) N 78.1 ft of NW% SW'% lyg W of cen In sd Rd pt NW%4 & pt SW'% Sec 20 4.27 acs Wm Aitken All W of cen In Telegraph Rd S% SE% NEX SW%4 Sec 20 45 ac Franklin Offner (ex beg at ints of W In NE% SW sd sec with cen In Telegraph Rd th S alg sd W In 751.14 ft th E 26.98 ft th NEly 432.68 ft to pnt in cen In sd Tele Rd 587.38 ft SEly fr pob th NWly alg sd ‘cen In 587.38 ft to pob) pt lyg SWly of cen In Telegraph Rd SW% NEY, SWY Sec 20 .6 ac Township High School Com at NE cor SE% sd sec th W on N In sd %4 sec th W on N In sd 4 2838.30 ft to Ely row In of Waukegan Rd th SEly alg sd row in sd 4% sec & N In SW% sd sec 1436.11 ft th E parl to N In sd ¥% sec 2333.73 ft to E In sd 4% sec th N on sd E In 1347.59 ft to pob pt S% Sec 20 82.918 acs Lot Bik BANNOCKBURN FIELDS First Nat’l Bank of Lake Forest Tr 545 8 BANNOCKBURN PARK J Blow 28 Howard & Peggy Wetzel 29 BANNOCKBURN WOODS Robert Glasgow 7 Philip J Malloy 8 Bannockburn School Dist 11 morn C E Carlson W 115 CITY Commonwealth Edison Co A strip of land 12.25 ft wide E of & adj to C & NW Ry also th E 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 135 ft E of & adj the C & NW Ry thru the NE% NW% Sec 5 2.45 acs Richard W Daspit (ex W 3.98 ft N 949.88 ft) & (ex S 375 ft) & (ex com at a pt in N In of SW%4 Sec 5 1323.98 ft E of NW cor of sd % sec th S parl with W In Sec 5 371.98 ft to pob th S alg sd In parl with W In sd Sec 5 577.78 ft th E 654.53 ft to cen Ridge Rd th NWly alg cen In Ridge Rd 597.55 ft th W 508.85 ft to pob) all th pt W of Pub Hwy (ex Westleigh Rd) NEY SW% Sec 5 4 arcs Leslie & Elizabeth J Gage (ex N 300 ft) all th pt lyg E of RR row pt SW Sec 6 8.63 acs .... Joseph H Catoor (ex N 848 ft meas on W In) all W of Rd NW% SE% Sec 6 7.09 acs .... Knoll Dev Co E 75 ft W 492.09 ft S 175 ft S4% SE% Sec 6 .30 ac Knoll Development Co Beg at a pt (354.13 it. B.of SW cor: of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg 3 min W 38,13; $0 Bh ON 1462 fe th OE 75 ft th S 175 ft th W 62.96 ft to pob S% SE% Sec 6 .30 ac .... pt W of Rd SEY% Sec 6 Vaughn C Spalding Jr V C Spalding Jr ss ee x KEN-RIDGE ESTATES Kennett Realty Co 3 LAKE Stanley Kain Janet Kain NY .... H Bluhm S% Do Do Do 12 Acme Land & Tax Invest 13 Paul Kinnucan 45 Ethel Sampson Victor S Peters Jr .-.. C V Nordquist Mary E Dunn Fred H Buck Fred J Rydberg N'%2% 2 R Seybold co ist Nat’l Bk Bk H Pk 12 Victor S Peters Jr Do G E Deitche Maina &Maina N42 M R Smith Chas Kolar Victor S Peters Jr Antonia Lampe N’% Victor S Peters Jr Do (ex N 50 ft) H Bluhm Union Bank of Chgo Tr .... Do Do Do Victor S Peters Jr Do Thomas P Sullivan S¥% .... Do NY Victor S Do (ex S 5Q ft) Do 9 16 45.34 McCORMICK’S ONWENTSIA ACRES Wexford Corp 32 296.96 Howard MacAyeall 401.13 MERD 74.30 Ee WOODOOOOMMWDAINAAUAHRHAMMNPRWOWNNE hereby given that I, Jr., County Treasurer tice is Echacider, blic aL, RESUB OF N% LOT 27 INJS HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES Laura H Brown 1 371.34 sere w oop Fonent ise A Stern Lot is ry ft 261 205.94 WM TILLMAN’S Sarees SPRING SU. 46.74 Tazioli & Venturi of Hwy 639.04 ft for pob th contg NWly alg last desc In 350 ft th SWly at RA to last desc In 144.9 ft to pnt 100 ft Ely of Ely row In CNS&M Ry th SEly alg sd row In 350.04 ft th NEly 129.17 ft to pob pt Lot 12 STS Sec 16 1.10 acs William N Russell Com at pnt in Wly In Skokie Hwy (US Rte 41) 200 ft Nly fr ints sd Wly In with a In 33 ft N of & parl with S In NW% SE% sd sed th W parl to sd S In 124.62 ft to a In 100 ft Ely of & parl to Ely row In of CNS&M RR th Nly alg sd last mentd 100 ft In dist W% NE% th S parl to sd E In to N In Lot 1 in Vernon Ridge Country Home sub th E 10 ft th N parl to sd E In to pnt 720.06 ft S of N In sd sec th W to POB part W% NE% Sec 31 .18 ac Ill State Toll Hwy Comm’n Pt NW% NE™% Sec 31 4.19 acs Do Pt NW%4 NE% Sec 31 3,32 _ PhwwWodAauvro OF LAKE ) SS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE UW LEGAL NOTICE H G MOVLAND/S Yost & HIGHLAND S% am S% Enis & Emil Lauridsen Edward Schwalbach N%) EY PARK N14 rty Alfred M Fischer Lot 334 Rosengarden 2 A) N 396 NE%4 NEW TBO. 289.40 rds) S 5 A 18 5 acs .... 99.19 Lot Blk ANDERSON-McMURRAY SUB Axel W Anderson 464.38 14.04 565.58 13 36 278.20 510.44 r S% Richard C Talbot N% .. Gilbert George N14 G George SY% 19 MAVORS. SUB J Bi Van Moss Jr o Bernard J Parks 10 THEW H McKILLIP’S S Ronald-Charlene Katch ... 3 a EF GEO F NIXON & CO’S H PK GARDEN: Kenneth Arnolt 195 S71 88 48422 203 Ralph 352.56 4 867.08 ROBT BARTLETT’S WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 1 Ralph W Huband x 749.98 ROBT BARTLETT’S WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 2 Eugene French 10 216.96 MAURINE S BOYD SUB Northbrook Lumber Co .... 1 Do 2 Do aa 13 i. EST 18418 . 1233.82 337.92 C O Plyley Melvin P Peterson Anna Pelz Chgo T & T Co F S Danforth (ex Rd) Skokie 12 13 Maude Jewett Pare Stamberg le) W B Behrens 1 Emily Lackey & BE Herzog 6 Susie H M Smith (ex Skokie Rd) 10 Fred J Adamik (ex Skokie Rd) Mrs Pat Tufano (ex pt for pub hwy) 13 18 Robert W _ Kendler 1:20 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES Wm F Epmeier (ex Ely 37% ft) Lot & all Lot 9 Jesse Buckles D fe) S E.Zack 9 WESTLEIGH SUB UN J Paul & Gay T Arens .... 11 WESTWOOD SUB Martin T Burns 1 Do 2 WHISPERING OAKS Pid Arnor R Anderson Ralph S Johansen Charles H Carman Mrs L_ Thielen c/o W ois oss clsrton neces }. PAI up 2 195.10 830.12 107.00 3 �LEGAL NOTICE rere OS i PO te173.26ole| Ghgo T aoe & T Co Tr Roe Se on Gia odiuades 36 CORON. eae — 18 Jacobsen Herbert 123.66 12 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 11 es Peg 41.36 Do Do - Catholic Bishop 0 f Chi We wis nce AB a6 D8 a Stephen J & E M Dooley fe Lots 56 & 57 9 93| Eli Frantz et al .............. 13. RIE Be RAN 6) NUD 1a. Do 15 ap’ en e 452.52 | Wm Bubert 85 ft Lot 23 & Lowell Builders Inc (ex W 1 rd) 345.5 ft to pob) E%1 ie ee r if ee Chgo f of cenof W Ate sly & Wy 115.26 853.34.| NWly pob ac ft to cen cen alg pt NW%4 sd Rd Rd sd ft 101 Sec 29 27.85 ft to S line NY ec NE% E of ee RR ae ae S iis “SWik NE“ € 207226) all w S rds 16 & tN ft) NEM, "Sec 32 SUB ee also ft) Wly fr wa 67.80 158.48| 30.09 E P Bank Tr .... GERSHUNY’S 8 el te ng : eres % ac NEW ft per Sec 32 .4 ac 167.36] Gershuny J A S & .......... _77,34| 19. Se sup 800.38 - rheciubaian: a 0 dele Bk. Trs Net: ogee tall cup Ba 4 ig Patricia Robett N_ Thompson "Hos: WW EVans Jf) cl. lcs Robert C E Carlson George L Schumacker J G Kitzerow & T V Jtly Chicago T & T Co Tr. .:.. OO) ARSON iy pk Le Roy J Hamilton .......... Clarence A CF 5 ne M I Goldenberg c/o Eg 1 eg RIE ESR oll Chee? 1 Cole 5 G Laurent Kaltenbach W 30 ft Lot 12 & (ex W 31.04 32.42 32.42 32.42 32.42 35.20 36.12 102.82 niin Nat’l Bk & Tr Cc KARCHS mee, August Di Venanzo .......... LANDIS SUB NO American Nat'l Bk & Tr £0): GF Chee iri we Do 10 10 419.57 483.94 230.86 10 th 11 12 $7636 94.06 15 atc! JD Kelsey 8% Lot 6 & all 8 308.89 Wm LYNN’S Flegler WHITTIER (ex MAPLEWOOD Bubert Ely 75 3 TERRACE Charles Lager N% « S. MS Carl son E 100f H Robert & Alice Waren SE% Do NWly% AVE puas 311.00 366.94 400.40 Se0.c2 180.92 180.92 180,92 ; 8.48 8.48 459.30 3 SUB SUB 205.50 338.96 23 5 He MELCHIORRE’S RESUBDN Robert A Kole OLD MILL SITE gus Harry © Wine Et ft 3. 10.96 Edward J. Wachholder E 100 FO S68) ft Of. os 3 13.14 Robert W Carpenter ............ 5 383.04 OLSON’S SUB Cael Fo ROR ek se. 1 105.94 EDWIN P OSTERMAN’S SUB Earl & Ruth Pattison W 50 ft 33 443.20 Hubert T Riedeman 59 395.74 OWNER’S DIVISION Edward A Collier S 10 ft ci ROt IN. alsocN 55° ft...3...,. P 489.50 McParland & Poplett ga 2 422.82 Clancy P Kelly N 85 f 448.76 OWNER’S SB Wm A — Annabelle Couch a 391.94 Kenneth & Jean Herman 416.50 WM F PLAGGE. SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD Wim TT. -Schetling:: i... 15 234.10 A eS OB i nen cy 18 1200.72 REPLAT OF LOTS 67 TO 74 INC BLK 6 & LOTS 1 TO Francisco, 108.14 Roy 7 $0814 poeta parent ‘ d 294.69 Mary ine TO DEERFIELD & i Gene 5 ec .......... Mansfield F uke .... Stackowicz Ruppel .......... 2 : 2 . 20 2 25 BE A 2 ADD TO AG Panning. ose! A eneeon Wm WIG ED) ‘y’ Naser E (ex BOUTON stl 14 Park Board La Salle Natl Bk Tr ne Do a ........ Mary .99 | Ruth 61.60 | John “ . ie aa eg Quir ield an is “), eat oe BS _ abate Bradley, oad mii 164.87] Larry 72.26 | Charles 102.82 144.50 72.26 72.26 61 77 82 83 257.50} Bete any bo 0.0... ........---- -.................. Improper | | | | Lucenti, lights, violation of eding "perm saesenees Highwood Kelly, Lake Forest . Nils Paulseth, Chicago Richard Lee Sharp, Deerfield Donald D, Horner, Libertyville Ralph Nelson, Deerfield : Myron Campbell, L. Loudon J. Calcagalo, Jerome J. Kimmel, Deerfield Speeding Chicago Braun, Speeding | Soul Libertyville 246.84| 94 95 -c cec c ce e e se72.26 | Dennis Connolly, Deerfield 2... 787.21| Harry Chinberg, Wilmette .............:-0:cccccessccesesceee: 41.22| Hugo A. Galassi, Villa Park 41.22 | Pearl. Barlow, ‘Mundelein 72.26 | Edith Galvan, Highland Park aeae ye: esr J. Schromier., Dperiieid 116 116 117 th . c:- .cncsc .-sc coescos scsc orsecoes ansere onl 35.18 Casey tive, eg Karen Johnson, drivis Speed Negligent Speed Spee Stop tr Ss Speeding, case 72:26 | Mildred L. "Geden, Northbrook cece ss cethnccdeeochicicctniainyspabbccienectubdiees TELORA Fade CC: EWiWath; BMMRUNMN 576.10 | Ralph Clark Larson, Kingsbury, Indiana... Deerfield. Eva Henninger, 21 zon in school Winnetka HA | Main Losey, ches Erna H. lig Improper .... 85 RE rd \Weukesen, 35.18 | Donald R. Roessler, Trevor, Wisconsin ........ Driving under influence of alcoholic liquor fi ; Ry 14 470.74 “ESTATES COON.N’ ont NO a Deerfield Paley, Lake Forest Schladt, Deerfield M. C. ace! Saal Mal ia ate Forest ........ 473.30 | Thomas H. Heil, Niles . 235.09 | Lynne Shelton, Highland Park 36.13 | Carl Hasher, Libertyville Deerfield Park Board THORN HILL FARM Walter Anderson §S x ft of (N 155 oa 13 & if TS. TEOP ON S96 Te io. v2 wee TRUESDELLS SECOND AD Walter Tange (ko ue 1 oe 10 UNIT 2 OF THE SECOND ADD TO DEERFIELD PARK La Salle Natl Bk Tr 551.10 oS 54 489.96 UNIT 3 OF THE SECOND ADD TO ge ag ned biker La Salle Natl Bk T 398.28 OB VON ‘LINDE? SUB 470.74 Harold P Schultz 249.56 Herbert W & N Wirtters .. WEST DEERFIELD MANOR Herbert J Mroz Eugene Henkin Ronald J Forslin — D Bertolani (ex N ft) Seymour Wolf 61 WESTVIEW Eric & Myrtle Siffert 39 4 WOODLAND perenne Ae SUB RE Millet (246)cctc...219.27 Cc ear c/o 1st Mutual Sav FT geek Cae HS a LE TT Apa 4 509.30 Ae askienki Body tiibert dead a OST Oe John E Dougherty Jr .......... G05 :S26i90 WYATT & COON’S FOREST PARK UNIT 2 Gordon T Reynertson c/o M J a ROE ST DY otal 27 459.30 David B met Bae we kets 366.08 WYA & SCATTERWOOD : _70.76| John A. Tazioli, Highland Park 590.64| William G. Davis, Deerfield 145.59] Harriet Robert Jacquart, M. Volsted,Lake Chicago Zurich 150 75 ft E _ eae cua hig tx egg egy 671.5 | Maribeth Peiniger, Lake 38 he oie soeeatite Ee ots) eteapueeaa Jr W emp “tag C. Arnold, pence 652.92 623.28 2 Nicholas M Keller .............. 47 Ee ae Deerfield Richard R, Henninger, Deerfield 605.48 | John DEERFIELD Pavlik Trustees .................... Mrs Alex Mackay .............. Wilmot School ......c.ccssee---rg te A hee: Skokie Waukegan Rioux, J. 6 Do Deerfield GREENWOOD PARK ‘UNIT 2 J Rogers 14 GREENWOOD PARK UNIT 3 Jorn: P) Jones 35h 14 HALL & OSTERMAN ADD Church & Parsonage ........ ; 2 Walter B & Honore W 2 HEANEYY-GALANTE * SUBDN James W Galante 1 Angelo: Galante (56000. 3 Edward Bom 3) ha) 4 = 4 13 20 10 8 9 Valentis. Briarwoods Ests 13 133.04 Alexander & Margot Greco 20 ; 321.18 Valentis Briarwoods Ests ...18 12. 133.04 Do . MY 42) | ASSO, Do . 22 te TAS Do 29 12. 119,06 301.12... T19.06 H y Zander &, Co, Inc (ex S10 ft) Lot 17 also § 25 ft 18 21... 158.90 Valentis Briarwoods Ests .14 22 127.12 Stewart B Flechter. .......... 2 2a ae 7 & Jr peat jdocalegs veagibassurel ka H K Vogel 197.98 HM CORNELL COS BRIARWOODS Lots Presson Do ft) bi Eel Wo RI oo | Chicago T & T Co Tr E 30 ft 43. 12) 10206 Oto: Haak: bee 18.12 98.74 Joseph W Brown (ex W 30. ft) Lot 30 & all Lot 31 12 441.08 Arthur W Nordhem .......... OTS, «240.03 Francis Carolyn Lansing ....23 13 642.32 Raymond & Marilyn Craig 24 13 140.32 CLAVEYS De American N 9 22 28 a TO Wepre se K N Oestrich Lot 8 & N“% Chgo T & T Co Tr 36926 Paul P Haines or, T & Tr Co Tr 36926 BO W Charles 38 iter taiteal Awon Do BRANIGAR ADD WOANR Birchwood Do Do Do Do Do Do Do BUILDERS he DEERFIELD Builders Inc ... 3 4 5 6 . 8 9 10 976261: zp WnrWwooD 2 w A nN = eee ners ODD OL & Sol D. Cherniet, Do 1012.22 | Pasquale Pagano ................. 134 T1666 | IO eicinanesrnnnss-eeceeenstnreveerrsin 137 Louis Zenko on onecoo scones 144 Tree Ree Pe (ex N a » & (ex S 88 oe . +26] tis'44 | Earl G. Pingel, West Allis, Wis. ; Me Deerfield Olsen, T. Mary ri eat “| eae Herman e Deerfield Hangren, C. Robert 4 iH ely sl keri anata ay Unknown That pt lyg W of cen en of Wiiosain Road NW%4 Se Bec. 33, OF a6 oheumare driving Negligent Lake . 3 SUB UNIT GREENMONT ESTATES 867.23 | Wilmot School E¥ ............ 2555.13 | DO W6 ~---nnnseeeseceeeeteereeeees 190.25 | DO -----seseecseesseeeeneseeseneteenntee Bo se ir oi OF le VERNON V SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE | Tony E. DeFilippo, Waukegan i 1B BEN ie pipe? wales Do Lot 14 & W% .. 2 694.46 | Russell Peterson E% & Tr pp a ag VILLAGE Re a oO nel 13356 Beatrice H) picnanen, Beoee 773.10 | JS ty” Gidsineki ‘Deerfield 44 pPoearige s yy kara en Henry S Herschman .......... 47 Harold M Conn E 100 ft W 414.5 ft of the N 42 rds NW% NEW ae GE Be ee ENE N S McKay I Jacobs & Co Ww 400 Eo Bake wa 56 Paul Johnson NWly % .... 60 Blair K Klos E 25 ft Lot re a) ee Re ee Chicago icag Sd Heweced P Frank Y Chiceas . 777-22 | James Serzynski, North Chicago oS 1749.90 | Julia Balak Bell 0.0.0.0... Se ola 1734.2) | Job Allen 03, ‘ stat Forest North Nor’ auld Sh oulders, R.’ R. improper nnn Seveuaae 164.52 ee UP guid 3] Sane Pie 9.93 | John M Trs of Schools 43-12 140.46 | Trs of School 43-12 Jean Castles N 82 ft measd a 1318.14 | Aloysius J Kargl 14 itn <a 35 Rohen: Lieve) 930.46 | Robert De Vinny .................. 36 3 Lake’ Forest eee” ieee Tinsel} a. ertr . 8 nagrnd Gsodmaa. e358, w J00 "| GOLDMANE RORAL SHORE GOLF |rohn misiee WF NEW NEW Bluff Lake aoe z Sn 142.80 illiam 13956 | wit terest teeneceencnee essere DO FIRST 424.20! 4 3 Neal Hansen .............. at aS mre ROCA ont 7 Theodore D, Woolsey ies ee: 2 E D PARK Nat’l Lake 6 Renben' Lloyds. cacuit uk 12 James Connorton 13 : 1 mg 45 Valentis Briarwoods Ests . 13 16 C H Fahrenholz 16 18 James Lidman ...... 6 19 SUB OF J S HOVLANDS ue. fe) * a Ender’s su [o) ye 886.78 14 Do (plier Willard W PLACE Wil Franklin, Highwood ; ............ Mrs Myrtle Jensen. ...... wlan’ (ex Heyne Do -.. BMS SSO BR ABA Se Joseph in ‘ nee a cee ae 6 t ne EVGGEEIT P ay John a RSS Bk Tr .... Nat Cosmopolitan Bo Welton (ex 100 K Deerfield Elko, Northbrook P. Hess, Deerfield ESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 2_ | Frances Christy” Deerfield Wdwarl ah da te Sarey | Scassellati SMMOWE e “*% E of Tots ag 8 ag 126 319.46 14 Pied 4 extd a dl fe) ei ara ailway Ave (ex*SEly waaat Rowe ok Pasar a sind tec BNO te aenond as nf yea: w F L ; a End yg Doc in escd ft Soasmeniy th of a Roe (ex Unknown sseeeceneeeee 100 E ft 100 Eg th E Roy H Davis (ex RR) & (ex W 150 ft) & (ex Grand Ave) & (ex Greenwood Park Unit 1-2 & 3) SY%4 WY NEM Sec,29 .17 ac .... pe eee: 16 182.62 19 SUB al " MoGuire 200 . OT cen of Rd th NEly to cen of Rd th NWly alg os wi Rd 56.7 ft to pow Sec 29 .35 ag)................ Do Schroeder a eet 10 ae to (467 207 ft NEW line N% 60 ft to a pt 125 ft W L ae Pee LG driver’s vies Kenilworth Pope, VERNON V SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE | Sik Gentor, = 867.31 16 u Deerfield Hts) also (ex N NE% & cen of Waukegan Rd th NWly gla cen of Rd 156.7 ft for pob th SWly 305.05 ft to E line RR, th SEly alg E line RR alg S NWly Florence _95.76| 15 .......... Holy Cross Paristt (ex Clara th S$ line N% on Com) Sack Frank In NE% Mrs osmopolitan ‘ Noll M, Sad ft th NEly 56.88 E In sd RR 305.05 282.68 COENDERPARK 374.71 ft to E In of RR th SEly alg 11 7 Swi po ae 0 310 yale Pearl Runnsfeidi Lots il & 23 par In of cen sd sec with NE% N% wie 169.70| 324.14 184.53} hte Spiker. Harold,W. Streich, Deerfield PARK | Walter L. 314.04 | Robert L. 659.00 Ra be d LaSalle Natl Bk Tr: ............ B aA eo Philip B. VERNON V SHERMAN’S OLD GROVE | Rooceveli No Speeding, ee Co BORA lab Rudolph 163.98| 9 Deerfield et 169.48 9 Carlson, Y Mavhel ae ee a Highwood CoESTATES GREENMONT SUB UNIT 1 | MaxM. Copeland, o6aGs | Richard H. Marshall, Sr., Highaind Park 5 Sanneed -D ‘Grieer a 8 & adj thereto ............ at ints of S In Sack Com Frank 551.07| 9 Elien NE% Sec 29 138 ROR Le htnicic, hese SEM of RdCB S%ios Sica. Ev Park "Sac Pt29D E .A89, 755107 | 9 baalliye shey” os Ww 4 OG died. SiA. Vac alley tvs Be oW pub hwy pt SE%4 In f 5) 47 ac ale (ee 179.22 | Charlotte 4 2 4 fe) C. 2 | ALBERT J SCHMIT RESUB chmit 188.14 | Robert 564,82 | eccehy ET «nas cessessesccagoahledasei puysdi bac ft Waukegan Otis, Charlie 2 2 5 5 14 Do 2ND ADDN TO DEERFIELD 418.62| Mr Norman Meyers ........... 551.07} Mr James L Donnelly Jr .. 37 1 Skokie Dr Ditch pt NE% SE ee Sec 28 VT ACS nnnnvnnncnnnnsveercnnszseeen , . Comey Oat 204.86) 291,94 cat ebesnnaa OS SEY NEY 1 3 18 i-& R Austin Lots 3 8 cece. ge ards Th ‘pt a id Lots Kenneth ATi West age LotsJoe gy13Me& SE%1 SW% W 1 1d E40 rds pt SW SEM ae & John D Austi 7 tn SEly to 8 pt 298 ft W thot WE in th & 233.35ft to S In UNIT PARK Smiley FOREST && RK Wyatt Wyatt | C© smiley .......... 1 & i com reece re iS o 05 * SW 1 rd E 3 beg (ex & SUB 4 3 & Lots Tanielian Edward 200 ft S 400 ft pt 75 A Sec 28 heleWi | ae a P, LAND ASSN Frank Blacker Lots 39-40 41’ 165 W Hainz PARK IMPROVEMENT DEERFIELD OF c/o Crawford DEERFIELD 5 UNIT PARK DEERFIELD : APPR RRM ERG RECS Se SEMEL Teen ERMC cs. BE Twa Hce A; 1 AMOR TMO) TATOGUVIEWE. | clears Walter D. Ulrich, Glenview TO th are Deerfield Brodkrob, F. William IN 18 ADDN PARK 3 OF 2ND DEERFIELD UNIT 363.31 342.70 TO 13 LOTS OF F. Butler, 231.34 | William .............-.... Langhus RESUB Octo ollowing Foll th of of October. month violations: the and names 12.88 Twp) VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Willard 341.54 HallHall d during th the Village l age & SUB 335.30 | Herbert E, Jansen, Lake Forest James H Bryce oe ccceeson. 4 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT 5 és 505.08| coeds El Mee WR 694.66 | La Salle Natl Bk Tr... 6 | Mir Theodore Rydz .............. James Garland, Evanston RESUB OF PT WYATT & COONS 169.22 12.88 | Chase M Smith Jr ........... 2 Do ‘(ex. pt «in Deerfield > ag ; De cen ot i tee Twp H PARK we int acta le 40.93|MH Hecht .....--------c---eeee-e-+ 35 Mr Justin William Sugar .. 47 7°) 6 ; : Pepoon D 337.60 .............- 48 DEERFIELD Harry 40.98 20 Wuechter Jerome 5 14 Do of the peace Walter Page and Michael George in the Deerfield O ELOTS Ce 11 TO 20oe BLK ee “14 ene DEERFIELD PARK LAND ASSN before justic A large number of traffic violators appeared 406.16 10. Lot50 2 (ex RESUB OF LOTS 1 & 2 & WHISPERING OAKS O 39,02 | William gleLoeb (ppnce Yalabe 290-14 ibiower' ie Wi" Great. WHISPERING Fim: Com: ...-..,.. UNIT 5. . DEERFIE Do roka W263 enry () &tex 5 199.37 aoa | N 225 ft Lots 69 & 70 . & LAND PARK DEERFIELD 92.62 3 oO H a Maneck S75 ft | Werner 173.26 erg, FE ee TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ARE LISTED OCTOBER OF MONTH THE DURING ay435.53 | srenry BSERSSE Ae hs SUB ASSN’ IMPROVEMENT 6 s2:3.0N. 5.60 Ghapire: David: : .............. Peugh June & Wm 845.18 | Chgo T & T Co Tr ween LEGAL NOTICE 1 Wyatt & Coons: Inc 2...22...4 211.86 bb 2 eR PNUE Gees Stina Oe ep onin 2 42.38 BIG cs is sore cms eiiae duce: 28 237.28 De Se . 31 415.24 Do oy 355.92 eis ADRES GEES SR ENTE NE OO SOS PB 42.38 WYATT & SooN’s SCATTERWOOD UNIT NO 2 Geo J Piraino & Wyatt & Coons 25 42.38 TGA EN c. och I a 44 42.38 Ee Sea aR aeRO MC It een ena 47 42.38 pal: wee 55 42.38 Do 56 42.38 Do 58 42.38 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss I Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, LEGAL NOTICE in the State of Illinois, amd as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and ee Ot for the year or years 1910, 18 1912, 914, 1915, 1916, 1917, s 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 19. 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, | driving Negligent Deerfield Andrew Schnur, Deerfield Ellis R. Wagoner, Waukegan Richard H. Boysen, Libertyville Ravmond F. McCraren, Northbrook William D. Vinson, Northbrook Charles H. Bush, Northbrook Thomas E. McCann, Waukegan John H. Zobus, Deerfield William Stanaszek, Deerfield Marion F. Karnes, Lake Forest Marilyn Bosworth, Lake Forest Albert J. Leeper, Deerfield Lester P. Oatscall, Zion Jean A. Post, Lake Forest Lyle Carter, Diamond Lake .... Kathrvn McGuire, Bannockburn Ben Shippen. Deerfield Marilyn N. Redfield, Lake Forest Raymond A. Kirsch, Prairie View Frank S. Minuzzi, Lake Bluff Marion S. Brink, McHenry Michael L. Heintz, Skokie Lynn B. Firestone, Northbrook Robert N. Paulsen. Waukegan Julian E. Murphy, Waukegan John J. Bosselli, Highland Park Emily C. Carvill, Deerfield Ronald Graves, Lake Forest Henry M. Winston, Deerfield -.......000........ Russell G. Thurkow, Deerfield . Marvin E. Crowell, Zion John F. Palermo, Racine, Wisconsin Florence E. Curtis, Lake Forest .... Alvin C. Hertel, Deerfield Guy J. Scharf, Crete, Il. Robert H. Partlow, Highland Park Paul E. Perry, Highland Park Roy Holmes. Highland Park Dennis L, Stanton, Kansasville, Wisconsin Archibald McMasters, Deerfield Fred C. Dickey, Northbrook Felina Insurriaga. Chicago .... Elijah. Sullivan, Ciieago iis ka. Mavhan M. Gomberg, Highland Park Nicholas C. Gargala. Glenview Marcella Bendinelli, Deerfield Robert J. Acker, Deerfield i .Following |Speed' too clo Spe ' qin, ia Speeding Negligent LEGAL eedir Speeding ael¥ a NOTICE 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, ‘and 1959, gether with the owners name, if known, the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake BY eh if nois, this 19th a of October A.D HUG SCHNEID phate Tesemate te Excofficio County Collector 11/10/60-263 �Named to Ekco Post Joseph A. Heydon, 1891 Old Briar Rd., has been named Sales Administration CONTUSE Manager for the and Bakery , af . orgian, Earl Y Contemporary? vecre American, taste, but balance are & correct customer ing ports in i roa a ARTISTRY members COMPLETE dix Basha SERVICE 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. all process- sales re- forecasts. Aviation Corporation before divi- Angeles, prior to assuming his present position with Ekco’s bakery and chemical division in Chicago. He was president of the Allied Trades of the Baking Industry of Southern California and former first vice president and member of e DESIGNING and and sion sales. Next, he was a sales representative for Ekco-Alcoa Aluminum Foil Containers in Los National Society of Interior Designers INTERIOR orders joining Ekco in their bakery ING § of J. E. Heydon correspondence, A graduate of Kansas City University, Heydon worked for Ben- of furnishings ae division's order department, including coordination— many fine accessories for holiday giving Ekco Com- the Whether you‘re a purist or your tastes are eclectic, you owe it to yourself to consult a qualified, experienced designer to accomplish final results which mirror your ne of sion Products pany. He will be responsible for * ll administra‘ tive functions of French, , i the Board of American ID 2-5781 Directors Society of of Bakery the pose Three of the officers of the Highland Park High School H.G.A. while planning for their Playday, which is coming shortly. |!f somewhere En-|turn, you gineers, Southern California Chap-| Micki Gamm ter. are along cannot mirror the line believe and Suellen Bilow. reflections. We Are So Confident These RCA Sets Will Please You, That We Offer a Free 1- Year Service Contract With Each Set! NOW! RCAVICTOR > 0) FULL- PICTURE SPORTABOUTS 19” TUBE OVERALL O1AG AS LOW AS $199.95 The Model MORE PICTURE AREA THAN EVER IN A PORTABLE! Big 172 square-inch picture DALE 191-B-24 —more corner! 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Amazing “New Vista’’ tuner gives you up to 45% more é é picture-pulling ‘power for drae maticallyim-e proved reception in aif ‘ Silent signals els, control change chan- Picture and sound,turnall difficult areas, POWer COM- pletely offl af ‘he JaAuNTY. Serjes T9116 AER.20. $000.00, Only HUNTINGTON’S OLEY 670 Central Ave. Page 32 (THE NORTH SHORE DISCOUNT ID 2-2042 the TV HOUSE) Highland Park event pictures. From doesn’t take left are a Hawaiian Sandy Julian, The other three in the pictures Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available eslewhere. Read them now! AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A _ PERMIT TO THE FELL COMPANY, TO CONSTRUCT A VAULT UNDER THE SIDEWALK AT 595 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Section 3,92 of the Highland Park Building Code of 1960, a special permit is hereby granted to The Fell Company, an Illinois Corporation, to construct a vault under the sidewalk immediately adjacent to Lot 17, Block 2 in Highland Park, commonly known as 595 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, upon the following conditions: 1. That the maximum projection from the lot line into the street shall not exceed ten (10) feet nor shall the opening extend beyond the extensions of the east and west lines of said lot 17. 2. That said vault shall be constructed in accordance with The Highland Park Building Code of 1960, and in accordance with plans and specifications filed with and approved by the Director of Building and Zoning of the City of Highland Park. 3. That The Fell Company will at its own expense relocate all sewer, water, electric, gas, telephone or other public or private utilities necessitated by the construction of such vault in a manner approved by the City Engineer of the City of Highland Park as to public utilities and by the appropriate utility company in the case of private utilites. 4. That The Fell Company will at its sole expense pay all extra costs necessitated by the location of said vault in the future construction of any paving, sidewalks or underground improvements. 5. That The Fell Company will protect and save harmless, the City of Highland Park, its officers and employees, from any and all claims, suits, liability, damages, costs and expenses in any manner arising out of the construction or maintenance of said vault or by reason of the granting of this permit. 6. That The Fell Company will at all times maintain the sidewalk over said vault in a safe condition for use by the public and at no time will construct or permit any opening, vent or skylight in said sidewalk. 7. That The Fell Company will repair any and all damage to the pavement, curb or underground imprevements due to the construction or maintenance,ef said vault. 8. That The Fell Company will vacate all or any portion of the space occupied pursuant to this permit at any time upon the direction of the City Council and, if so directed by the Council, will remove any Structure and fill in, restore and construct adequate lateral support for the space occupied by said vault. That The Fell Company will provide and maintain an insurance policy or policies or a bond in an amount not less than $500,000.00 guaranteeing the performance by The Fell Company of all of the conditions of this permit, said policies or bond to be satisfactory to the City Manager. 10. This permit shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon The Fell Company, its successors and assigns so long as this permit is in effect or until the removal of the vault and restoration of the street. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ; ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest! ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: October 10, 1960 Approved: October 10, 1960 Recorded: October 11, 1960 Published: November 3, 1960 : 11/3/60—269 Thursday, November 10, 1960 �ay * Entertain Senior Courteous The Fun and Frolic Party of the Senior Center, held Oct. 28 at Win- Community House, was dressed in Hallowe’en Motif, and featured timely skits on Electioneering and Moose Hunting, The newly organized naders,’ ‘Senior eight musical Sereyoung matrons from the North Shore, entertained with part singing of amusing and endearing songs. Group singing was led by Mrs. James Zacharias, of Winnetka, President of the Senior Center Auxiliary. the The staging Auxiliary of the handled program, served refreshments, and provided transportation for those Senior Citizens needing rides to the party. Senior Drivers (Continued Citizens Af Fun Party Last Week netka : from Students page The “Monthly large Nancy August runners-up included Ferdinand C. Gundermann of 1330 Golf Ave., Mrs. Irwin Kramsky of 1699 Elmwood Dr., Joseph Ugolini of 536 Chicago Ave., and Harold C. Jackson of 653 Blackstone Pl. Alice Alschuler, Mrs. Wm. Drake, Mrs. Maude M. Carleton, Mrs, A. L. Bell, Dr. W. H. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlmann, Mr. and Mrs, Dettmer, Mrs. Helen Dahlberg, Mrs. Mania Kozaken, J. E. Bramlet, Col. and Mrs. H. B. Bramlet, Ferdinand S. Plitt, George Schmieg, Wm. Hennessy, all of Highland Park; Mrs, Marie Kura, G. C. Ethel Webber of Deerfield; Jackson, of Lake Mrs. Forest. Honored Cahill Gallagher, daugh- For the Physician ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cahill, 934 Chestnut, Deerfield; and Doreen (Mrs. R. L.) Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan, Highland Park, were pledged to Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society, at National College of Education, Evanston. These students were two of 17 young future teachers chosen for their high scholarship, service to the College, and professional qualities. Window and his Patient Prescription Service Secundum PROFESSIONAL Shot Mrs. Doris Brown, bookkeeper for Vogue Cleaners at 565 Roger Williams Ave., last week reported a small round hole in a $78 front window of the shop. 1895 Sheridan Rd. ARTS FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Artem BUILDING Highland ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, Park R.Ph. Auxiliary Members of the Senior Center Auxiliary from Highland Park include: Mrs. Paul H. Daube, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. Everett Michaels, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, Mrs. F. E. Dubach and Mrs, J. P. Embich. the 27) Party” program of is part the NOW YOU CAN CASH IN ON OUR SUCCESS... 1961 VALIANT — PRICES START “100 LOWER © of North Shore Committee on Older Adult, which sponsors the Senior Center at Winnetka Community House. Participation in activities at the Senior Center is open to any one over 50. There is such diversity in the activities that there is something suitable and stimulating for everyone. Seen from our community at the October Party were: Mrs. Eva Morrill, Mrs. Anna S. Johnson, Mrs. Dimple Larson, Mrs. M. Wachtel, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Edman, Mrs. Hattie Colburn, Mrs. Leela Smith, Mrs. Helen Agard, Mrs. Mabel Gerkin, Mrs. Gus Norren, Mrs. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice No. 25078 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December 1960, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK E. ELWELL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. HELEN I. ELWELL, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304. 10/27 11/3-10/60—266 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Deerfield Park District, Deerfield, Illinois, for the construction of a Park District Maintenance Building. Proposals, accompanied by a Bidder’s Bond or 10% certified check, will be received November 15, 1960, by 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. at the Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield, or by 5:00 P.M., C.S.T. at the office of the Architect. Plans and specifications will be available at the office of the Architects, John D. Holland, A.I.A., Architect, Donald N. Anderson, A.I.A., Associate Architect, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. A $25.00 refundable deposit will be required for plans, and specifications. (Signed) JAMES MITCHELL, President Deerfield Park District, Deerfield, Illinois Nov. 1, 1960 11/3-10/60—275 SPECIAL ao NOTICE No. 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 lateral sanitary sewers in Ridge Road (from County Line Road northerly to Ridgelee Road) and Acorn Lane, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 18th day of November, A.D. 1960, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all inStallments from and after date of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, October 31st, A.D. 1960. 11/3-10/60—274 Thursday, November i 10, 1960 WI Yes, the low-priced Valiant is now priced still lower— thanks to its great popularity. In 1961, Valiant offers more out-and-out value than before. Valiant dealers are out to keep the ball rolling by giving “big deals” with this “big value” car, You are the big winner—see your Valiant man soon. VALIANT...LOOKS AND « LAKE DRIVES LIKE TWICE THE PRICE SEE THE MEN WHO SELL VALIANT MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 © �PR eT PRCT TT ROE “ RRET - Teas DLON i ¥, ue Crash at Gate a Walter Johnson Rd., Memorial westbound morning Chapels passing of $42 Deerfield on of Nov. train. his street 2, stopped His car was the for a hit from the rear by that of Judith Perlman * Most Complete Funeral in Metropolitan Area Home * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown ¢ Funeral aA own of 533 Brier Hill Rd., Deerfield, Highland Park police report. ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance He suffered a small the right knee. She for negligent driving. ¢ Parking adjacent to building Chicago consultation home with and our arrangements North Shore may be made Elected in your representative. || SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or 1} 5206 North laceration to got a ticket LOngbeach Broadway, Another derson, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of 2737 winner of “Prizes Port Clinton for Parkers” Rd. (left), who Contest is Hal Hen- is received a $15 mer- chandise certificate presented by Frank Karger of Powells Camera Shop. Details on a new contest this week may be found in an Foster) ad in this issue. To Choir Miss Margaret Anne Dannenbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dannenbaum, 466 Laurel, has been elected to membership in the Centenary Singers and Chapel Choir at Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N.J. The Chapel Choir will the musical portion of the Thursday chapels vocation programs. present regular and Sunday con- IFOOTBALE Highla nd Park NEWS “ie + eager Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW this page are 8 teams whose games will be played SatNovember 5. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the for total number FIGURE is square marked (total of points scored needed representing score) write by the teams listed. the total points your for guess Just ONE all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will reeceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN— R ILLINOIS game on November 19. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11. \ALAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAMLAMAMAAMAAAMAMMAEMAE 4 ‘ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ‘ FOOTBALL ‘ ‘ Gp GON TOTAL CONTEST Games of Nov. wvvvwvw~ewvvwvwwwvvvVvVvwTVTweweYe On urday, SCORE 12. EE RUG Mes Oy PONTO TN ORINE ES ERR PRP OURS: < De aa TOW < i ee alah ata clioobrinse Geta pnarhasanciternpaiees i did de ddd ed dd ddd dD bd de bed bd db dd de FAST PHOTO COPIES x and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Pliable hed Batted | LAMINATING of your Important Papers DRIVE Famous Central ID 2-8550 HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Contest Games Texas Games for of Nov. 14. vs. vs. Michigan Texas 1539 Deerfield Highland Page 34 Park Rd. Washington Penn, vs. State Christian Service ID 2-3700 for... PANCAKES Holding Best & Prices in Town Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A ine All Day—All Night AL Intentional & JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Park, Ill. Co. Hour AL and JANE’S HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3576 Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS GOrevatellesas Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! Northwestern 24 Defensive PIZZAS From the land of sky blue waters 589 Foul HAL's PLASTIC POWELL’S CAMERA MART Personal vs, California Columbia What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES best, too... at no extra cost! Call for free e GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM 2% quotation on your next job. The SUNG SR PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 CO. House REPLACED WINDOWS of Color INMAN'S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-0528 Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS ; * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON "3" 616 Laurel Thursday, ID November 2-0557 10, 1960 — i ee Be �THe SOUND OF, SAVINGS API +* knjne—~einstetag amin alia sicamiahton cinta ] CHANGE IN YOUR PURSE! IT'S... RINGING REGISTERS THAT PUT JINGLIN > | SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY aha LOIN ROAST 325 7" RIB CUT LOIN » 33° PORTION | » 43¢ OVEN READY | Full Pork Rib Half : . 47° Spiced Luncheon Meat 3. 99° ts) ~ uA BE EE. Sune Full Pork Loina Half 2 57° Pork Sausage puc KS Q 3 Ib. ito 7 r i m p Center Cut Pork Chops . 79° Fancy Shrimp cf. Ring Creamy Smooth boas ieuleaade oe | ——~- Rich Tomato Tomato Flavor Juice tek phe ha ee Peach Halves | ww LA iF 1 yell . Bic Facial Tissue 29-01. = ---.s- 2 Acta Corned Beef Hash Oven Fresh 29-01. ‘=: “13 Perch Fillets =; 1: loca | EST FLA R E (5-5 EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE , rea. 59 49 8" size fs Raa oe etione Topbi ow toesol banana cr tale splits! Wine oe Buy plenty at | 3 ns [65 BOKAR vac OBC | tac $1.89 SF ETER) PROVES rc orrs| Fine Foods fe , xperene VA G i) * a HOT HOUSE RED RIPE YELLOW c lb. HAND SELECTED GLOBE VARIETY ba ‘UNO oF L&G . pa adldaeey grip a | NOODLES | Swiss Cheese wisconsin 55 Nutley Margarineswri 4cim 59¢ Ann Page Mayonnaise ines: 3 49¢_ C ° O ae S" Guaranteed by > Ann TOMATOES 35° U Egg Noodles ou: rines T Oe $ ae 57: nae Ole | sc S177 Fa i” 29 Ib. 89 « C RED CIRCLE vie 59¢ 15V 2-01. Golden Flaky = 2 wi 99 Se ees Slee e Free 2 i ZT Jane Parker Cherry Pie 9 “cus” " ot Vigorous and Winey 2 ws 35¢ vin. n re Lock 45° boxes Gream Style Golden Corn Quality 29 pg Slee eten Ocea of 2% Our Finest Quality Super-Right $400 wail 3 ai Bologna A&P Pumpkin “| Note Cake : Mixes nn ke. 2 5C Page Page ~OZ. reun vitobes a 39¢ ONIONS c a.bag 19 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOY. 12th �To New Post Robert C. Reschke, 370 Briar, veteran, senior associate editor of Practical Builder, a Cahners publication, has been promoted to a top editorial post. He has been the editor, conducting Place” PB the department technical ‘Market and. editing such editorial projects as: heating, flooring, electrical equipment, sound conditioning, partitions, plastics, millwork and windows, and components. He has held executive posts with industry-wide groups such as the Building Research Institute, the Home Manu- facturers Association, and several technical associations. Ernest G. Schan, Flossmoor, named executive editor of magazine. ELECTION WINNER? No ‘she just convinced her family that it would be easier n everyone if Skokie Valley handled laundry chores. all the household Now everybody has more time to do every- thing —— together! KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Main iDiewood { G& DRY Office CLEANERS, and Waukegan Adjudication and Claim ‘Day Notice 25976 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to al! persons that the first Monday of January, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of REUBEN LLOYD, 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 adjudi| cated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M, ESTHER LLOYD, Executor | | Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 141935 Sheridan Road ' Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 {1/10-17.24/60—279 Pictured above are The Bach Society Players who recently performed the first concert of the 1960-61 season of the Bach Society. The musicians include: Nancy Humphrey, musical direc- tor and harpsichordist; Karl Kruh, cellist; Bernard Goldberg, flutist; and Robert Quick, violinist. Three more concerts will be given at Hubbard Woods School auditorium, Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 16, March 29, and May 3. Memberships are available by contacting Mrs. Alan Reinstein, 1D 3-2791. | Fraternity Mio D. Pledge Roidaann Mrs. M. Alvin. Roufa, | or 456 Mi. a national nois social Institute The Bach Society concert Nov. will place special emphasis on 16 Pleasant, | the has beén pledged to Alpha Epsilon Pi INC. fraternity Italian baroque at Illi-| nounced of Technology, composers period. includes: the late Programs of an- Sonata for violin Chi-| and continuo, Vivaldi; Ricercata for porate ss oe Sedlactineaia Wc khies thai violin and cello, Platti; Sonata for ematics department. | cello and continuo, Vivaldi; Sonata for viola, da gamba and_ harpsi- Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 was the On 1616 Parents’ * William Ave., Highwood Fund J. Feldman, 1232 Sheri- chord, Bach; Sonatas for harpsichord, Scarlatti; and Sonata from Il Pastor Fido for violin and continuo. dan, has been named regional committeeman of the Tulane University parents’ fund, to contact all parents of Tulane students in the mittee currently who come from Highland Park area. The Tulane parents fund com- | United States. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE ~~ MAY BE YOUR OWN IGA has 73 members all parts of the FOODLINER 6 Milwaukee HALF (On Rt. 21 Ave. DAY, ILLINOIS Betw. Rts. 22 & 45) FRESH MEATS BEARS RALLY SALE Mar Lore hess ARMOUR’S Sst" 49¢ ,, 33c 37¢ "sr4 2 CORNED BEEF“ LEAN MEATY SPARERIBS BLADE CUT POT ROAST TT3 - Free Head of Cabbage Entry Blanks at this store — Fill yours out now and deposit in box for drawing for FREE TICKETS to Chicago Bears Games. Enjoy the Game — Enjoy S&W. 1-Ib. Tin California GRAVERSTEIN Drip or Regular APPLESAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL Capitol Milk ... Clings, Sliced or 2's PEACHES Golden Cream Black Ribier Style CORN Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS SH Julienne French GREEN BEANS S84 Calif. Cut SWISS ASPARAGUS POINTS Light Vine Ripened Tomatoes ey Gal. Ctn. 39c Specials BEER 6 12-02, Cans 89c COLONY All Flavors Hat: Ovaries TOMATOES Tender Young No. 3 Sieve SWEET PEAS Chunk Meisterbrau WINE STEWED SALAD Liquor Y as Heres FLEISCHMANN’S 80 Proof Fifth STILLBROOK STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 7 yrs. Old, 80 Prf. $3.29 Fifth Thursday, November 10, 1960 �Here are the “bare facts”. We love to see beautifully babied budge ‘ balanced. That’ why we have, at Carsons Eden Plaza, three separate and wonderfully convenient Budget Shops... to serve the growing needs... of a growing famil CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days 9:30 to 5:30 �FIRST Directory uae. $ “HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and viD. Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. _ first Friday of each month, Masses at — 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. i Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes‘fae NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY a 30 p.m. Bible Study. 30 p.m. aeerot Crusadess. RHURSDA “ hl pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, : p.m. Youth 7 p.m. UUNDAY, Boy November Choir Scout November 10 rehearsal. Troop 51. 13 Stewardship Sunday 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Divine Worship. Services of 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursie through 6th grades and adults 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for rsery through high school. committee visitation U.S.E. 12:30 p.m. meets at the church for dinner and will on the congregation immediately after er. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Tovic, | “Matin _ iy a and Dating MONDAY, p.m. in the Twentieth November Confirmation WEDNESDAY. 14 Cen- Class. cent FIRST CHURCH OF SCTFENTIST ig 155 Deerfield CHRIST, Road _ SUNDAY—11 aim. Services. ah Children are cared for during service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School. For punils up to 20 vears 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 WIndsor 5- 1626. 9 READING ROOM to 5 n.m. Daily. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON True status and security will be dealt ith in the Lesson-Sermon om “Mortals and Immortals” at Christian Science services this Sundav. “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace” Ims 37:37) is one of the Bible passages be read. > Citations from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include (267:3-5): “The offspring ny of God start not dust. They are Mind, The from matter or evhemeral in and of Snirit, divine and so forever continue.’ Golden Text is from I Corinthians pf: 17): “If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; i behold, ST. a all things are become new.’ GRFGORVY’S FPISCOPAT CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. DY. Parker. Rector The Rev. E. G. Wannler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson. Assistant Rectory Telenhone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening rayer. URSDAY. November 10 :30 p.m. Bov Scouts. ; AY, November 13 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, church school and nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion, church school and nursery care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. Collections for St. Leonard’s House. ‘MONDAY. November 14 '. 8 p.m. Bible She eT Group. ‘TUESDAY, November 1 ourth Annual Bazaar 9 am. to 5 p.m. Bazaar—Parish WEDNESDAY. 8:15 p.m. November Choir DEERFIELD 16 Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, November 10 Training 8 p.m. Stewardship Workers’ Session. FRIDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Stewardship Workers’ Training Session for those who cannot attend on Thursday. SATURDAY, November 12 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. SUNDAY, November 13 Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation provided for this service only. Contact the church office. Dedication of Stewardship Workers, with visitation week to follow. 1:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150 hike and cook-out, leaving rendezvous point. MONDAY, November 14 7:30-9 p.m. The Fifth Session of School for Christian Living, on the study of the Old Testament, conducted by Pastor Berggren. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Evangelism. Committee meeting in the Church. 8 p.m. Building Committee meeting at the Church. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Miss Bernice Larson, 1209 Gordon Place. WEDNESDAY, November 16 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. Axel Johnson, 623 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Fourth Session of Adult Instructions, preparatory to church membership. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman, THURSDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. TRINITY November 16 * fi p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Scouts meeting at the church this week will use the Christian Education building. ae ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield House. rehearsal. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hoackberry Reed Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 UNDAY 11 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Church School. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY. November 10 7:30 p.m. Deacons meeting at Parsonage. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 12 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Nursery through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. 6:30 p.m. Black Hawk Hockey Game. MONDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Circle 2. TUESDAY. November 15 7 p.m. Dartball at Barrington. 8 p.m. Circle 1. WEDNESDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Morning Study Group. 8 p.m. Fall Fashion Show. THURSDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Berean Class Meeting (Adult class) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Englund, 2587 Oakwood Ln. A special feature of the meeting will be the showing of slides and moving pictures of the Annual Sunday School picnic and anniversary banquet. SUNDAY, November 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. The Senior Young People, Guards, and Pioneers will meet in the auditorium for a special Sunday School meeting with our evangelist, Rev. Ralph Crotty. Pastor Crotty will be speaking on problems atht concern the lives of our young people today. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. Rev. Crotty will be speaking at the Wor“> Service. p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Rev. Ralph tay will be preaching. NDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:45 eee Revival Service with Rev. Ralph Crotty of Bunker Hill, Ill. bringing the messages. There will be no Awana Youth Club meeting during the week, but there will be a special Club night at the Revival Services on Friday night. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9: 30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $24 Waukegan Road Rey. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, November 10 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 7 p.m. Stewardship dinner for the officers and workers of the Every Member Canvass, 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, November 13 9 a.m. Family Worship Service. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 10 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Church school. Nias as the 10 o’clock session. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Parish group meeting of Zone 19 | (Highland Park and Highwood members) | at the Manse, 1218 Walden Lane. MONDAY, November 14 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. . 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session memers, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper. TUESDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. 8 p.m. Parish group meeting of Zone 7 (East Deerfield area) at the Manse—1218 Walden Lane. WEDNESDAY, November 16 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN TD Dr. 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Hl. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. Church Road Hill, servant is a faithful “He ll. of the Lord and a very capable preacher of the Word of God,” the minHumrickhouse, Robert Rev. Baptist ister of the Deerfield Church reports. The services on Sundays will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. During the week the meetings will begin at 7:45 p.m. There will be no service on Saturday night. Special music will be provided Methodists Plan Deerfield Church “As the result the church as well as enthusiastic and inspiring congregational sing- the be will 18 Nov. Friday, ing. Youth Club night special Awana with recognition for the club members and special music by them. “You may be sure that a cordial awaits you as you visit welcome meetings special these at Rev. 47 New Members Received Sunday In PresbyterianChurch The ciated Rev. Bernard Didier on Sunday when 47 members were Deerfield They received Presbyterian in offinew the Church. included: Mr. and Mrs. David 119 Forestway Dr.; Mr. P. Boies, and Mrs. R. Ave.; A. Busch, 1215 Malcolm Walden NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Rev. Hazel Mr. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. THE NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor R. Fuller, 1211 Ln. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Graves, 1217 Oxford Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hakewill Jr., 13855 Wilmot Rd.; Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Henricks, 213 Forestway; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Karen and Richard Johnson, 850 Beverly Pl.; George Kangas, 727 Waukegan Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. George Kelm, 247 Willow Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. don, 1155 Laurel Ave.; Mr. Mrs. Jack Maag, 954 Cedar Miss Carol Mathisen, 100 view Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Moroz, 1115 Knollwood Rd.; and Mrs. Woodvale R. J. Ave.; McNaughton, Mr. liam D. Quigley, Green; Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Lanand Tr. FairBoris Mr. 531 Wil- 1632 Village Ruppel, 2830 Hoffman Ln.; Mrs. W. D. Singleton, 1261 Elmwood Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Songer, 1265 Knollwood Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wall, 821 Pine St.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thornton, 1324 Kenton Mrs. James Zahner, Tr., all Deerfield. 606 Rd., and Jonquil! Also Mrs. Charles Palmer, 2224 Heathercliffe Dr., Libertyville. Rev. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 am. Worship Service for young people and adults. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave, at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. of years of planning, preparation prayers, a new and Methodist church is now being formed in Deerfield,” announced ger Dahl, Northern Dr. BirDistrict Superintendent. For many years a need has been exeach service by various groups of pressed by Methodists moving Mrs, SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. For 4-3060 the BeBunker Felt, 101 Forestway; Major and Mrs. R. C. Fitzsimmons, 1052 Forest Ave.; Mrs. Robert M. Fredrickson, 1401 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk (An Oak Chicago and Mrs. William Duncan, 100! Rosmary Tr.; Mr. and Mrs, Walter OR FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. ST. of Institute Bible into this fast growing B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. commu- nity. However, due to the fact that the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church is part of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago, the Conference has wait- ed until the proper permission was given to organize a new church. This permission was_ recently granted. Many of the major Protestant denominations KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Trinity United 638 Waukezan Deerfield of and is presently pastoring of Church Baptist rean Moody messages. the bringing Crotty graduate a is Crotty Rev. Ralph Rev. the with Community Baptist Church,” Humrickhouse reports. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. In Starting Nov. 13 and continuing through Nov. 20, Community Baptist Church will hold a series of revival meetings during PARK CHURCH CONGREGATION BETH Community Baptist Church Will Have Revival Services of metropolitan Chicagoland, including the Congregational, Evangelical and Reformed, Evangelical United Brethren, Methodist, several others, Presbyterian, and have a “Comity”’ plan. This means that, after much research and planning, the proper spacing and timing of new churches is agreed upon. It is now the time for the Methodists to begin their new society in Deerfield. In cooperation with several nearby Methodist churches, including the Northbrook Methodist Church, and the BethanyMethodist Church of Highland Park, work is now going forward under the direction of the Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Director of Church Extension of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church. “The Board of Missions and Conference have completely com- mitted themselves to helping this new congregation in all possible ways,” stated Pastor Mellor. The Rev. Mellor has been instrumental in organizing over 20 new Methodist Churches in northern Illinois during the past five years, includ- ing the newly consecrated Methodist Chureh in Northbrook. Dr. Dahl states that this will be the eighth new society to be formed in the Northern District since 1956. Dr. Dahl, Rev. Mellor, Rev. Robert Thornburg, pastor of the Northbrook Methodist Church, Rev. Darrell Samples, pastor of the Beth- any-Methodist Church of Highland Park, and several interested lay people met last Tuesday, Nov. of the new church. It was agreed, among other thigs, to organize the following committees immediately: site, parsonage, church name, secretarial, public relations, and, in addition, several offices, including treasurer, were appointed. The next group meeting John one out Uebler, interested obligation 1064 Linden. “Any- in attending (withor committment) is cordially invited to be present,’ Pastor Mellor announced. BANKS HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK [Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 13, at 7:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” 1771 Second St. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nylin, at 1219 Woodruff, Deerfield, to lay plans for the development Corporation Thursday, November 10, �Catholic Women Plan Book Ss ££ Ss 8 8 E and s- BS Fair For Sunday BSS Ss $$ 8 ts we re A pre-Christmas Book Fair, sponsored by women of the parish, will be held before and after each Mass in the lobby of Holy on Sunday, A wide Nov. Cross Church 13. assortment of books, brought in- man, of the our ALOW Oganization CALL ID 2-3814 The officers of the newly organized Augustana Lutheran Church FESTIVE MODES is the name of the fashion show to be given by the women of Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Field House. Committee chairman pictured as they complete plans are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Wilstylist; Mrs. Modes is to holiday be a fashions prefrom Stanley Fredrickson, Williams, Mrs. Miss Edith Pasley and Miss Mlekusch. Young Ages show .children’s of Deerfield styles. Models will wiil be Pixie Root, Jay Henderson, Debbie Desenis, Cheryl Carla Arnett, Peggy Lamoureaux, Bulger, Deb- bie Beecher, Linda Evans, Mark Harris, Evans, Donald Rather, Brown, Hair styles will be by Deerfield Puff Hairdressers. Music will be the Sweet Adeline Pattern Profiles, styles handmade by some of the women will be modeled by Mrs. Charles Williams and the Misses Cindy Blue, Karen Buller, Ruth Schwab, Donna Kapschull and Donna Berning. tice Day, erans Veterans Nov. Day 11, formerly is now Day. Armis- changed It is a legal to Vet- holiday so the Village Hall and public schools will be adults and fully gifts children. complete stock of home and wrappings, gift is with A decorations Menorahs and candles are available at every price range, The entire stock is on display at all Sisterhood meetings and can also be seen at Mrs. Schweitzer’s home at 647 Ambleside Rd. She will also accept telephone orders at WI 5-4476. She urges all ts make their purchases early as special orders cannot be filled after Dec. 3. of the = Trinity United To Go closed, A. IT’S THE Mariners, .tf,. NORTH os SS FITTING... Uhlemann fits contact lenses only on prescription and with “9 the full cooperation of your eye-physician (M.D.) Ophthaimologist. Our 53 years of optical experience, the use of first quality lenses only, and our exacting, expert fitting, assure you that Uhlemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. ae ia “sig ee ‘a purchase price refunded. UHLEMANN sess 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6026 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 Game Men of Trinity United Church of ‘Christ will meet at the church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. to go to the Chicago Stadium to see the hockey game between the Chicago optical OAK PARK: company 711 the best in sight since 1907 N Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND a PARK: a 1874 Sheridan Rd.—!IDiewood 2-5150 Black Hawks and the Detroit Red Wings. MM James Bertil Fasth and Jeanne Marie Herr were baptized last Sunday in Holy Cross Catholic Church. front door lot to drop off your cleaning .. . take a few minutes to visit the Highland Park Library (across the : | street) and see the library's... 5 VIENNESE CHOCOLATE TORTE Family Size $3.50 Dinner Party Sizes $7.50 & $12.00 Keep One in Your Freezer ID AND > e * Home-Made Dessert a Ia Old Vienna SHORE LATEST ADDITIONS Midway entire and arrange funeral—a : Time Out Dave Brubeck Quartet , : The Child Buyer by John Hershey New York Jazz Sonny Stitt Quartet The Wait beauty, ritual with ‘ , for the Wagon and observing conduct of the warmth customs reverence. . Gets Meets Mulligan in Hi-Fi (Juv.) by Lasswell Giant Steps Are You Hungry, Are You Cold by Ludwig Bemelmans oat Ns te “0 Coltrane Kind of Blue Miles Davis Cho acacia by Andrze jewski Really Livin’ J. J. Johnson Sextet The Listener A Night at Birdland by Taylor Caldwell ; “ il Art Blakey ms a nS Money and What to do The Other Side of the Moon With It by Tucker Written in USSR—publ. Wi The Army Air Force in WWII and this ot as Tene in USA Heritewe Piste 9 Time Out History of the Civil War publ. by USAF, History Div. by Bruce Catton list sponsored as a service to patrons by Duffy Cleaners—ID 2-1820 Page / — The Modern Art of Jazz Tony Scott 10, 1960 ‘ . es NON-FICTION South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue November Dean’s Watch The Devil's Advocate by Jessima West service ah by Elizabeth Goudge SERVICE personally 3 JAZZ RECORDS FICTION COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 ki 3S. That's why Uh/emann can say: Your Thursday, = complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 _ S the next time you PARK FREE at DUFFY CLEANERS’ | Ce Cail F comfort ? Church to Hockey = tne SECRETof CONTACT LENS the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s organization for couples, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Welch Jr. of 23 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire. Men Road Highland Park Baptisms VUE. UV VV VV VV VV SEVVVVVVVVV Friday, Is Or of Ship SALON Deerfield Retires Mrs, Irene FE. Biniak, 1466 Greenwood Ave., has retired from Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. She joined the bank in 1943 and worked in the collection division. Tomorrow both Beth Chanukah an- > a > > é a Employee for > Bank for has Shop e by stocked 4> presented quartet. Congregation os Debbie Berning Schweitzer Schooner BEAUTY 1394 installed during the 10:45 service of worship on Sunday morning, Nov. 6. Mrs. Norman Johnson is the president; Mrs. Carl Zitzewitz, vice president; Mrs. M. C. Strittmatter, secretary; Mrs. Robert Pearson, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Petzel, education; Mrs. Harold Gleason, service; Mrs. James Nordhaus, membership. All are from Deerfield except Mrs. Strittmatter, who lives in Lake Forest. Schooner Ship Club Will Meet Tomorrow Night In Lincolnshire that the Judaica a > and Donna Donald ‘a Lynn Carl Rus- Mrs, nounced @ sell, Donald For Chanukah John Cassell, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Mrs. Cyrus Wahl, Miss Sherry Krase, Gloria Mrs. Or’s Judaica > > > > 7 * > Mrs. Charles Beth s be Harold chairman. @ will Mrs. Shop Has Articles Garnett’s in Highland Park. Models Mrs. chairman; Rather, tickets. is refreshments Pd of general decorations; Mrs. Norval not shown, Festive view Berning, thre hhe re 444 4 ht, e.4,4.4.4,4.4. ee ee ee Henderson, Brown, LeRoy hth hh ee liams, officially service MAGIC SCISSORS event. were expert tinting Augustana Lutheran Church Women Form Women out beautifully by the use of cluding fiction and non-fiction for all ages has been selected by Mrs. Michael C. Stehney, 646 Dimmeydale, chairman and Mrs. Leo C. Rosenberger, 425 Circle, co-chair- ; ; 37 a , ae A �Bottled Betty Gillas of Mundelein was taken to Highland Park Hospital last Thursday morning with a neck injury and abrasions of the left leg, Naturally GOOD Delivered after Earl collision Spring Water Rds. at The Wendorff of Skokie other Co. stopped for driver, Mayville, a car left turn, and ahead Residents of the community are invited to an art exhibition sponsored by the Highland Park High School PTA displayed in the main corridors of the school on Vine avenue, according to Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, PTA Art chairman. Photography by Harold Allen of the Chicago Art Institute will be hung by Mr. Allen Nov. 9 and will be exhibited until Dec. 15. In addition, there will be color reproductions of the internationally known and Wis., got a negligent driving ticket. Highland Park police say 1629 Park Ave. {Diewood 2-0042 | a Deerfield By... Sparkling Mineral High School Shows Advertising Art Hurt In Crash Water she making a he hit her car from behind. Northshore Garden of Memories ads ed THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. If You & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited Mrs. exhibit Corporation of Buchholz describ- as unusual “both exciting.” This exhibition is one of several arranged each year by the Art Committee of the PTA to foster encouragement, and interest in the work done by local artists. CEMETERY Prices St. Container this and A Surprise Awaits of American. Phone DE 6-6500 Help defeat munism by the buying threat U. S. of Preparations for the annual canned food drive are being made by these members of the Beth El Youth group, gathered in front of the David Rosenbaum door at 922 Rollingwood. From left are Daryl Berkson, Steven Gumbiner. The com- Bonds. sixth sponsored by Mrs. annual the Beth can El Rosenbaum, drive, Youth Merilee and Group will be conducted Nov. 13. Purpose of the drive is to collect cans of food among various the IT'S THE Rosenbaum, needy for distribution organizations for in our area. The drive is the Youth Group’s way of helping others enjoy a meaningful Thanksgiving. clean blue flame THAT SO SO DRIES SOFT CLOTHES AND will assemble A ‘victory’ party will the same evening, Sunday, FLUFFY, ECONOMICALLY Participants at North Shore Suburban Beth El at 9:30 a.m. to begin their door to door campaign. At approximately 3 p.m., all donations will be brought to the synagogue. Based on the enthusiasm and activity of the preceding years, the young people are hoping to gather at least 3,000 cans. at 7:30 to climax the be held Nov. 13, day’s activi- ties. Further details concerning any part of the program may be had by calling Merilee Rosenbaum, ID 3-2272, or Larry Bloom, ID 2- IN A 1518. When you are When He ill Call your Doctor AS. Call Morrie! DRY. at a Hamilton come out sunshine-fresh And because it’s Gas, operating . . . dryer-soft. costs are low. 1D 3-2525 Park-Sheridan You get pertect drying every time with and maintenance Prescribes Gas dryer! Clothes Pharmacy Park Ave, at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery ‘Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan’ Gas dries clothes for less than two cents a load! Famous Hamilton built-in quality is your assurance of trouble-free service for years to come. You'll like the smooth noiseless operation of a Hamilton Gas dryer — so quiet you hardly know it's running. And only Hamilton gives you Twin Air-Stream drying .. . one air stream for drying gentleness, the other for drying speed. Rotary Temperature Guide allows you to dry any fabric — even plastic articles. Satin-Smooth Tumbling Drum is safe for delicate things, yet sturdy enough for drying play shoes, pillows, or work clothes with metal buttons and buckles. DoublePass Lint Control does a double filtering job. . . is easy to to reach, remove, and clean. Drying cycle features automatic five-minute de-wrinkling period. VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR: Do you have? iB —backaches ip——bad posture \P-grating sounds in neck '}——headaches —high blood pressure '?——nervous tension —numbness in hands or feet —-sacro-iliac pains —sciatic nerve pains —spinal MODEL A” Company “The Friendly People’’ 2M1 own AS LITTLE AS iPback strains or 209 MADISON YOU LESS ST. @ DE 6-9300 TO USE THE BEST! bad falls, contact ‘byour Chiropractor without delay. Workmen’s $6.56 PER MONTH IT COSTS curvature —stiff or wry neck '? stomach trouble When physical distress develops 'pfollowing back or neck injuries, Compensation and | |PAccident Insurance cases accepted. ||pDR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor ; 524 Waukegan Avenue, ID 2-0125 and WI Highwood 5-3330 �The strong, sweet smell of burning leaves riding on a crisp November breeze — soft and hazy sunsets— remembrance of things past—family dinners in the snug warmth of the home—that’s autumn and you'll find ry everything you need to make family dinners some- thing special at your nearest Sure Save food mart this very weekend—and all at the lowest possible prices. Stop in at your nearest Sure Save food mart now! SUGAR CANE—GRANULATED a 5 eee ee cee Bas incremowonee 5. AS 45¢ COUNTRY’S DELIGHT—95 RIB ROAST... . 63¢ bb. inch cut—standing Loaf 69c u.s. choice—sure save iimed—reliod eer 10c u.s. choice—sure ssssaseentennsensensens a 2S SOUP TOMATO CUT—STANDING e-z carve rib roast .. . » 79c CHEESE CAMPEBELL’S CHOICE—7-INCH u.s. choice—7 KRASTS-CRRAMY ‘SMOOTH VELVEETA U.S. SCORE—CREAMY FRESH 1-Lb. Sesh aa amne Are cae cons airs.69¢ GAEDE BUTTER... CHICKEN O’ SEA—SPECIAL FRESH and se 89c uw. 89c cube steak all purpose shortening fould’s—thin spaghetti or elbo macaroni ORANGES 3 pegs, 29C ps fruit good strawberry preserves style salad dressing From eee 12 “j:; 29c fomatocatsup ta pie Thursday, cll; = <5: fillings wosessceneenscesstaneene November 10, 1960 “2s, 69c 2°535c no, 2 : cans 99¢ Dept, FRESH—-HOMEMADE TUNA SALAD ..... ww. 59¢ FRESH—-HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER . ».$1.19 spaghetti sauce mix 2,,., 39¢ instant cocoa... 39¢ Delicatessen Barbecued Chickens =. 98c¢ -0 16-072,jar 49C bokers Our PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT me cormick Sdn 39 doz. chun king—divider pack—beef, chicken or mushroom wishbone—itclian 1 Sweet—Juicy—Valencia can 49C swiftning kraft—fresh No. OFFER CHUNK TUNA... 3% cans 79¢ chop suey . Red Potatoes lb. 3c save trimmed alates & VEGETABLES Fresh—New—U.S. boneless rib roast . ». $1.09 rib steak OP Sen u.s. choice—tender FRUITS SHOPPING CENTER 3 gy atAtous muna von tog cars, ra a agen aw ae ie Sale starts Thurs., Nov. 10th thru Wed., Nov. 16th, Meat and Rete ee ee Theclier, Friday Fresh Fish a a HALIBUT HADDOCK FRESH FROZEN RG PEEE FILLETS ok es ve 49c uw. 59¢ Page 39 �Adult Girl Scouts of Moraine Council Note Centennial of Juliette G. Low The Brae Burn Country Club in Mundelein was the scene of an adult Girl Scout party Oct. 31 to note the 100th anniver- sary of Juliette Gordon Low, who founded Girl Scouting in the U.S.A. in 1912. Linked with this centenary party was the honoring of the founders of Scouting in the communities which now comprise the Moraine The first Girl Seout troop in Council the was Girl Scout Moraine a lone troop in Highland Park which was organized in 1914. Other troops started, and in 1928 the council of Highland Park Girl Scouts was formed. Mrs. Benedict Goodman, the first president recalled many events of that first council which was the basis for the Moraine Council of today. She paid tribute to Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, also present, who had assisted so much to make Girl Scouting the successful program it is. The first Executive Director of the council was Miss Eleanor Schmitt, who is now on the staff of the with Girl Scouts offices in of the U.S.A. Chicago. Mrs. Guy Bernabei told of how Mrs. Anna Roth and others founded the first troops in Highwood in 1931; from that time they have been a part of the Moraine Council, The EMBASSY Model T71N120 WE WON'T Troops started Johns Ave., Highland OPEN the were couneil had to provide the leadership. Now that the people are stationed on the Fort for longer periods of time, they staff their own troops. Dr. Dorothy Hunter of Deerfield BE UNDERSOLD! Park THURSDAY Sheridan when Charcoal, Mahogany or A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. St. Fort 1949 Blonde Oak grained finish. OLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V 1805 at in ID AND FRIDAY 2-0725 EVENINGS was among the first of the leaders in that city, and she had a troop of older girls she is exceedingly. proud of. Two of her scouts from then are still active in the Moraine Council. Mrs. Lewis Stryker who was president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Counci] Council. when it merged with Moraine in 1950 gave a vivid report of Scouting when she was a girl. Girl to Scouting 1922 in Lake was Bluff traced back when Mrs. Mabel Dewey was_ instrumental in organizing it. When Lake Bluff merged with Moraine in 1956, Mrs. Dean Tjaden was the president. Holds Mrs. Services Record Frank Miller of Lake Bluff holds the known record for the most continuous service in Scouting for she has been active more than 40 years. Currently she is a volunteer trainer and is a troop consultant for Neighborhood I-A. Mrs. Leonard Davidow has been active locally as president of the board, as a volunteer trainer and is now the chairman of the Committee on Employed Personnel. Mrs. Davidow was formerly chairman of Region VII of which Moraine Council is a part. She is now on the Board of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. as Public Relations Chairman and is most active in the International program. Founders loaned their old hand books and insignia for display. Letters from founders who could not attend posted for the Model Some luncheon others to Old were read. Uniforms twelve women modeled the old Girl Scout uniforms beginning with the old dark khaki with its norfolk jacket and long, long skirt, (Continued on page 42) Treasure Trailer’s Coming 1812 Green Bay Road, Highland Park November 15—November 19 “On-the-Spot”’ : SPE CIAL 4-PC. CLEAVER SET REDEEM YOUR AMERICAN FAMILY COUPONS RIGHT WHERE YOU SHOP!...at the fabulous new American Family Treasure Trailer—the modern premium store on wheels. You’ve heard how American Family Coupons count like cash towards the purchase of hundreds of valuable premiums. Now come see for yourself how much that really means! The American Family Treasure Trailer is paying a visit to your neighborhood. Loaded with top-quality merchandise that’s yours for a fraction of its usual cost—when you save American Family Coupons. Don’t miss it! Bring your American Family Coupons—and trade them in for treasure! GET VALUABLE COUPON CERTIFICATES ON EVERY AMERICAN FAMILY PACKAGE King Size. ............. 24 Coupons (Detergent Only) : i ‘ neriean MEARTof a} ; 40 your AMERICAN FAMILY COUPONS “On-the-Spot” 45¢ When you present any American Family product purchased ‘On- the-Spot"’ (from nearby store). Hundreds of valuable premiums right where you shop Giant SiZ6 isis, Mean 12 Coupons Regular SiZ6..¢c ieee sense 4 Coupons del). 1 Nae eae obs A 1 Coupon amilyiou BiUING Page Redeem * SAVE TMS COUPON» « Sal j American Fami 1 KIRKS ‘ Thursday, November 10, 1960 �Philco 9-Transistor Portable Radio. Smooth, deeptoned 4’ speaker delivers brilliant sound second to none! Plays for hundreds of hours on 4 flashlight batteries. Pin-point vernier tuning. Magnecor antenna. Black cowhide case. Said Pre@d Oli ine es eek 48.88 VISCOUNT 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Philco Automatic Clock Radio. Turns itself off at night . . . wakes you to music and buzzer alarm. “40 Winks” push-button lets you doze before a second call. Has on-off timer for appliances, too! Our low, low price ....... 29.88 @ Scarcely bigger than a pack of cigarettes! @ Designed to outperform others twice its size! @ Includes carrying case, battery, earphone, and earphone case! A mighty handful of transistor power! Tunes in com} plete broadcast ceptional tone Use earphone range, has exand volume. for private Spear-Tone Automatic Stereo Portable. Sensational low price for true stereo sound! Has dual channel listening . . . switch to speaker for regular “big set” sound. One inexpensive 9volt battery weeks and pack plays amplifier, two powerful speakers, turnover cartridge. Plays all size and speed records. Sale Priced: Ot: occ Ooscccees coer Ven 46.88 for weeks! SPEAR 4-SPEED PHONO 4° LP RECORD ALBUMS RO by All the latest hits on all the top, name-brand labels. 33% LP records at The ideal phono for teen-agers! Plays any size, any speed record in their collection. Flip-over cartridge has 2 sapphire needles, terrific low, low prices! Rich-toned 4” speaker. AC. 1.98 2.98 3.98 4.98 5.98 Record Record Record Record Record Values Values Values Values Values .......2.... 149 .....eses+..2:24 .....ee0e+..2.08 ............3.74 .....0e0--.4.47 # ARLINGTON HEIGHTS NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane Village Green 678 N. Northwest Hwy. All stores open Thursday, November 10, 1960 daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 Page 41 �We Are Happy To Announce Second That Meeting of Adult CHRISTINE MAGER Council bers 1781 St. Johns Best in ID 2-0600 — ID 2-0492 BLOCK restyled byeithERMAN AL Ik REMOV3 Sheridan Suite Svagng Highland Only the Want values PPark and HERE SERVICE HIGHLAND BUSINESS SERVICES * Bookkeeping ° Secretarial ® Same Day CALL Pick-up & Delivery LAB ANY PKRERE RRR TREE service RRR of tree rangements now to have dangerous or removed. Attractive winter rates (15% HI ERE care. 6-5524 Introducing —wMakes stump the ar- Fully insured. Ll 2-7715 a new power stump cutter *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 RCA RADIO CONTROLLED —No damage to lawns, waiks, drives —Only shavings left, good ‘fertilizer | To POWER SPRAYING 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE reennie, GLLINOIS TRIMMING PATCHING : JEWELER — WATCH aloud CORNER CENTRAL & Shavings RCA < TELEPHONE iti tiie} REPAIR HIGHLAND ID Page 42 Watch Inspector for the COMPANY SRRRGRERR RRR RRR LANDSCAPING Inc. PARK, 2-2028 North SERVICE F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES IL. Established Office Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official will accept invita- (Continued the Western and WI West R.R. from page newer shoulder trim khaki and 40) with its interesting in- signia. Some of the various green uniforms were almost as antiquated as the khaki. Yellow roses, symbolic of the real Girl Scout rose which has been developed in honor of this centennial, were presented to the Mesdames Benedict Goodman, Roy Nerein, Herbert Grabig, Harold Snapp, Guy Bernabei, and Frank Miller. Miss Carol Kopp, a Senior Gir! Scout, read original rose one of letters, Juliette and she Low’s made the presentations. land Park High School. Mrs. Harry Lansmann, A F S chairman, report- ed that both Gunseli “Gigi” Dereand of Istanbul, Turkey boylu, of Costa Albert Vargas, Eladio Rica, told her they would enjoy visiting in homes in the community, and to be included in family into Chicago. excursions i. i TV SERVICE AUTO RADIATORS RADIATOR 20th CENTURY TV Fast and dependable service on the following makes: 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield We EVANSTON 1624 AUTO Maple, DA Deerfield Kay Halbert Lyon-Healy Motorola Meck Majestic Maanavox Muntz Olympic Philco cee Bell RCA Raytheon Sentinel StewartWarner Have Stromberg Spartan Sylvania Silvertone SetchellCarlson Sonora Tele King Wells Gardner Westinghouse Zenith ot Rental TV’s FREE Pickup & Delivery on any small radio, portable record player or portable TV. Authorized Zenith Dealer 1858 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK REPAIR ID 2-8120 Evanston 8-6669 CR ER ee Lee HERE R AER Rea CANINE CARE SESRSRERRER CREB ERR DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE Poodle Grooming MONOGRAMMING On Linens, by MARY SHULER THE LATEST AND STYLES Pleating — FOR Vogue 722 Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Belts Hand Bound Fabric Shop Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Ill. CERHR EMER KROES MOVERS SERRE SAREE ERERR SR DISPOSAL SERVICE WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE RATES on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING ANDERSON ID etc. & Machine Button Holes Pick-Up & Delivery WARD Sweaters, Shirts, Buttons — GROOMING SPECIAL Blouses, Towels, METHODS MOVERS Road Arvin Airline Admiral Amer. Tel. Bendix Crosley Capehart CBs De Forest Du Mont Emerson Fada GE Hoffman Hallicrafter 6 Why risk losing your ex( pensive Anti-Freeze? Have us clean your radiatorof dirt, rust and lime deposits— and repair the leaks. Costs little to be worry-free. Pays to be SURE! Highwood, ewe bors SHERIDAN OPERATORS HI 6-5080 _ At A Savings ttt ELIT TTT TTI TTT TIT DOOR ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved * 1 Yr. Guarantee Wer s00Ry REMOVAL TREE EXPERTS Committee tions from residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who wish to entertain the two foreign students who are attending High- =o is. Repaired . GARAGE no problem BE SAE cently appointed Hospitality Chairman of the American Field Serv- 4 | ‘before putting in BRRRAADAAMRN AOR ELECTRONICS —Stump chipped below ground 14” WING’S ans a State removal programs for the rest of the school year. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, who was re- COVERS TT NAG i) bad RRS EXPERTS by Root, first vice-president, is chairman of the Revisions Committee. Mrs. Spencer B. Keare will preside and will accept reports from all committee chairmen. Raymond Perlman, program chairman, wili announce the schedule for PTA B: ee Phones ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Insured & Bonded WING’S TREE EXPERTS Licensed p.m., in the Administration Building, 1040 Park Ave. Mrs. Morris : ANTI-FREEZE Make Res.: BRRERG ARE RRR A EERE TREE Presentation and discussion of proposed revisions of Highland Park High School PTA By-Laws is on the agenda for the PTA Board meeting Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 CUSTOM COATED* Rd. undesirable trees discount) offered after November Ist. Free consultation service, Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: SEAT now! SERVICE in all phases and, . With the fi All-Neay 5-1401 JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert Board To Discuss Revised By-Laws Serving Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe TIME 697 Waukegan Deerfield ID 2-0650 E AERA Girl Scout Council Service WI Roger Williams Ave. BR ee KARAS TV them avail- ¢ TV and Radio Repairs ¢ Color Specialists © Duplicating * Photo Copying * Personal Shopping 591A sine AUTO REPAIR TURNER’S Read not C AN [. TV Ads offer amazing opportunities able eslewhere. SECRETARIAL High School PTA ice ne 189 is planning on “The American Crisis.” Committee members point out that the meeting is open to the public and reservations may be made at ‘he Adult Education Council, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., or by calling HA 17-2680. from face unwante d hair “* will remove ped, hairline sha ws bro € eye arms, legs, the aah] Metho d of HA committee Topic for the meeting is “The Rights of Man: Unfinished Business of the Nation.” This is the second in a series of six meetings ock Nagel Carol Bl sis Associate 0 Electroly RUTH YO UNG the go, Flowers Ave. of he program for the Nov. 14 meeting of the Adult Education Coun‘il in the Hotel Sherman, Chica- HENRY C. WEILAND the Is Set Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., and Mrs. Chester A. Pink, 351 Moraine Rd., are mem- Mager Greenhouses, is now associated with us. Same good service. Same telephone number, ID 2-0492 DEPEND ON For Discussion * * with Septic Tanks Cotch Basins Pumped Residentiol 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Service, Inc. Service 454 Van a * * Smile Refuse Rubbisk - Commercia! Central iD 2-2883 Thursday, November 10, 1960 . �a Just cant beattat National Mest” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY Wes. eee) . 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Lb a PRESERVES Large | FLORIDA Fancy ¢ Sale 2» tay " November 10, 1960 a & | 39 GREEN c 29 BEANS 29° DELICIOUS Washington .. . « ‘ For Young People rm Every page In glorious color seeesesn Wb. is Terrific . . retail velwe big). $4.95. Youofferpay. enly $3.98... Sh FM hey? @ 18 years In the mating 19 State —- GOLDEN fi VOL. 2 Te 16 BS BIRDS EYE— Promium Flavored Thursday, ‘ ® Illustrated © Encyclopedia ance 2 Ss 8-ox. Pkgs. Q THE GOLDEN BOOK FyA © A brand new world of knowledge (bid eeee 8Y : a RIPE — VINE Californi PASCAL . yf sam... BE edd cont tcl shor Shor Pocice a HA CELERY bed ri} LeEeS thecal : iQ; . 62 85° STARKIST — Light Meat @ ee DOG 636 Deerfield Road ORANGE JUICE. .... Deerfield, Ill. HOLSUM OLIVES ... .Page 43 �Midgets End Season With 12-0 Victory Over Austin Bears Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets closed the season with a 4-3-1 rec- ord by defeating the famed Austin Bears 12-0 last Saturday. Previously, the Bears had lost on one in 45 games, and this weekend, the team goes to Miami for a Bowl game. Finally getting to play a team which uses only seventh and eighth graders, the Midgets had no trouble restraining the Austin squad to only 64 yards from scrimmage, and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Leuer Stars Midgets scored in the second quarter with a 6-yard run by fullback —Jioe Leuer after a 63-yard drive with Leuer the leading ground gainer. ee Punt, pass or plunge? This problem has confronted every high a- school and college coach in the country time and again during a - football contest. Highland Park’s Coach John Chickerneo is no SB f taxeeption. The NEWS photographer caught him pacing the side- | lines during a recent game, probably trying to decide which play a to suggest to improve a situation which obviously is not a happy anee. Se Gburban League Ends Football Play With Highland Park in Seventh Spot ‘Suburban By ended League Saturday E aiuding | Giants, | with football for all Highland Park’s who dropped their New fireworks in- Little game With sip Proviso East and Wauke_ gan, each posting a three win, four 4 _ record. Evanston’s Wildkits nosed out Ds the championship by inches, finishth ing with six wins and a tie, which effort came on the last game of the sea/ gon when Niles held the defending champs _ New to a Trier’s 7-7 score Saturday. six won, one Oak Park’s Huskies up with a miserable record of seven _ losses, and even more devastating, only 26 points scored in - geven games, to 234 points by their opponents. Defensive - Saturday’s defensive ding and game punts most _ But with ‘the first possession the of the a teams land the first second 25 seconds half, New as the throughout of those scored began with on the of The third period the first, with ing enh a serious Park A Page44 FRIDAY 17 tackles, was out- up football for the game. The end of at the Nov. 13 vited. Midgets will celebrate the the season with a banquet Recreation Center Sunday, at 7 p.m. The public is in- the Midgets Austin First downs 6 6 ROWS PIN sa schccbacsecs 5 6 DOWNS PRABING ceils hovaisnsse 1 0 ATO AUIS | Fs Sc eisssesscencsses 111 S7 ATOR SPOONS dct ciaek 14 7 PASGOe VATOOG, ioe Sincilescsic 6 2 Completed 3 1 Rushes 24 39 Ws OE PUIG sais ciceess sos vocsscecs 4.6 1.4 Penalties 15 yds. 35 yds. Six Strong Teams Signed For City Basketball League The Highland Park Recreation Department’s City Basketball League was formed last week with six strong teams signing up and anxious to take this year’s first place trophy. Four teams are back this year from last year’s league. They are Santi’s Cafe, Captain Angie Passuello; Sunset Foods, captain Eddie Capitani; Ravinia Standard, Geno DalPonti, captain; and Fell’s Clothes, Chuck Splitberger, captain. Two new teams will be trying to dethrone last year’s champs. They are Nite ’N Gale, Robbie Moroney, Captain; and Highland Park Post Office, Ed Hall, Captain. League Director, Earle Hodgen, looks for a very tight race as all teams have added much height and speed to their teams. The regular schedule is followed by a single elimination tournament. The schedule for tonight’s (Nov. 0 1 196 40 .......- 6.15. D' A956: 90 50 FLT BR en tes O98 ee Let er TAGIROD cei. B40 128 ' 152 Regular league games begin Dec. Proviso” EB... Evanston New 0650.4 6 Trier L. T. Pts, Pts. 2... os ee OS OR TISL ......... SB .4 20> 113 133 Highland Park .2 4 Oak Park .......... OE 1 AO 105 152 264284 EVENINGS 'TI 1. Officials for this year’s league will be under the supervision of Jobbie Eiserman. All officials will be properly qualified and experi-enced. Highland Park High School has a new basketball coach this season. He is Fred Dickman, former Bradley University (56) Little All-American guard. A Weinert Out Runs New Trier Rival To Finish First Weinert, in running his best race of the year, was clocked in 9:35.2 over H.P.’s 1.9 mile course. He was closely followed by defending state champion Kirkland, and then by Kirkland’s running mate Carpenter. H.P. had two other runners in the top ten. They were Joel Lewitz, 5th, and Chuck Redman, 9th. The sophomore bleak. New man been for the chosen. ises to be an For there are picture was Trier swept once the first five places. Rich Foa, sixth, and Mark Dubach, tenth, were the only Parkers in the top ten. In this race New Trier showed extreme depth, and established itself as a strong contender once again in future years. Frosh Downed 27-0 By New Trier To End tough not only League. There help from the son’s is little ranks of sohomore ished a dismal team, which Dickman refuses to let these facts discourage him, saying only “T don’t know and can’t say how we will do this year. I can’t tell you who will play and how much they will play, because I have never seen any of the boys shoot a basket. I’m hoping for a large turnout and expect one. Everyone who comes out will get a fair chance to stick. The first cut will not be until next Saturday, game from the Parker 4-yard line. Other Frosh Indian touchdowns were scored by Steve Theobald from the Highland Park l-yard line in the first quarter, and again by Theobald from the Parker 10 yd. line in the third quarter. In all cases but one the extra point was scored. The final score was New Trier 27, Highland Park 0. Won’t Predict Future Dickman could not predict how his team would fare in the Suburban League because, “I have only seen one Suburban League team in competition. That was Wauke- gan in fourth 1958, in when the state they after Prep League Director, kas, has called In that same year, 1958, Dickman’s own team from Morton Township High School reached the Sweet Sixteen, losing only to Peoria Spaulding in the super-sectional contest. both a player and ketball evening, Center. Two League Nov. for 14 Al teams are ranked in the nation’s top ten by the wire services. His teams at Morton (not to be confused with J. Sterling Mor- ton H.S. of Cicero in the Suburban League) were always powerful, having a total record of 73 won and 9 lost under his direction. Last season Dickman was an assistant coach at Memphis State University in Memphis, Tenn. Memphis State, a perennial basketball power had an overall mark of 26- 2 and reached the semi-finals Monday. Recreation already of the National Invitational Tournament before losing to Providence and placing fourth in the NIT. Being accustomed to success as Dickman is, he finds it hard to be and, while he will not to for a Dana- Recreation Prep Bas- 7:30, at the consistently a coach, to success. played on predict any championships HPHS, he does look forward very interesting season. the initial meeting of the Highland Park Department sponsored placed reaching the semi-finals of the tournament.” pessimistic First Meeting of Prep Basketball League on Monday so that I can get a good look at everyone.” As of the fin- except for guard Steve Kadison. Most of this year’s regulars are expected to come from the 1959-60 Junior Varsity, which placed third in the league. were seconds hope of last sea- sixth in the league, The Highland Park Freshman lost the final game of the season to New Trier’s Freshman Indians last Saturday at New Trier by a score of 27 to 0. New Trier leas hacwus were scored by Clark Riley on the first play of the game, from midfield, closing job. no return- Dickman is accustomed The Bradley teams he in the could it prom- extremely Erratic Season and job And ing lettermen but there is nobody left from last year’s team which finished third in the Suburban Jim Weinert broke away in the last 30 yards from arch New Trier rivals Weymouth Kirkland and Tibby Carpenter to finish first in the cross country meet held at the local athletic field last Tuesday. In spite of this the Indians did manage to defeat the Parker varsity 26-43. The New Trier sophs also visited Highland Park last Tuesday, and scored a convincing 15-52 victory. Both races were run in cold damp weather, which tended to make things very uncomfortable for athlete and spectator alike. again better hardly in the fold and Helman, they are Beth El, Ron manager; and_ Fell’s Clothes, Ken managers team in should ing. Lehman, manager. All interested in entering a the league this season attend this important meet- “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS time League W. Waukegan It was with standing on defense. Butch Hanson and Terry Sedik also played heads- 10) practice games is: 7:00 P.M. Nite ’N Gale vs. Santi’s Cafe 8:00 P.M. H.P. Post Office vs. Ravinia Standard 9:00 P.M. Fell’s Clothes vs. Sunset Foods Park- -6-DAYS This Standings Suburban was a repeat neither team threat: points. 6, Final be er 33 yard line. Paul Stonich, - Indian tailback, faded back on the e first play and threw the ball to 4 wingback Don Proft on the end zone. Chuck Mercein’s attempt at _ the extra point was wide and New _ Trier led at the half 6 to 0. eet six PAT was good and N. T. 19, H.P. 0. quarters. remaining in Trier gained ball in With only 24 seconds left in the game, Mickey Panther took the final New Trier kickoff on the Parker 7 yard line, and ran 93 yards for the only Highland Park tally. Jim Sternfield’s conversion attempt was wide and the final score was in at New Trier 25, High- Contest contest remaining Shortly after this score, New Trier regained possession on their own 16. From this point the Green Wave moved 84 yards in 11 plays for their final TD and another Mercein kick was wide. lost came for Mercein’s tally read record was good enough for second spot, and Niles’ three wins, two losses and two ties clinched third. iy minutes the contest, the Green Wave took the ball on the Highland Park 24 yard line. Six plays later Fullback Mercein crashed over the goal line from the one yard line. His attempt at the conversion was again wide and New Trier led at this point 12 to 0. After the kickoff the New Trier defense held and the Indians took over on their own 36. Three plays later Stonich hit halfback Chuck Barnhill on another 33 yard Trier, 25 to 6. The loss placed Highland Park seventh in the final standings, _ since a three-way tie closed up _ fourth, fifth, and sixth places by loss \ began. ten Knoll, Statistics not until the final quarter that the play teams, In the third quarter, a poor Austin punt gave Highland Park the ball on the Bears 14 yard line, and in four plays, Hanson scored with a 3-yard run over tackle. Leuer starred for the Midget with 82 yards in eight tries. Pete New Basketball Coach Faces Rebuilding Job For Team 8 P.M. BANK> HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member OFFICE PARK BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘[Dlewood te" unig: November. A: 1960 lege ie e's �Final batting averages, for boys competing in Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball leagues this past summer, show that two members of the champion Braves walked off with highest batting Borenstein, sporting 22 hits out of 34 times at bat, hit for a .640 clip, while team mate Steve Klein, got 21 hits in 34 trips, for a .617 average. The two players topped more than 60 youngsters in the 7 through 8 year old age bracket that competed in Highwood five-team Pee Wee circuit, All players faced adult pitchers throughout the season and in the post-season playoff series. Bobby Flamm’s .428 hitting led the last place Cubs in batting. Deno Lomoro’s .578 paced his Tiger team mates. The top Card hitter was Bernard his lusty Rossi’s .550, while David Cantagallo led the Sox Player Highwood PEE WEE League Batters Hitting over .300 Games AB R = HR Steve Borenstein Steve Klein .... David Cantagallo Deno Lomoro Bernard Rossi Richardo Pollack Tommy Wolff Tommy Gottlieb Peter Weinberg Tom Leahy Larry Friedman Wayne Takala Robert Flamm Danny Ritacca Larry Piacenza Tom Turelli Fran Koopman Terry Bellei Brian Baracani Jimmy Fiore Bruce De Santo Joey Platt Ricky Domenico Nathan Lerner Mike Short Sandy Minorini Eddy Biondi Pee 13 14 14 9 13 13 13 12 12 15 12 11 8 15 7 11 7 9 13 12 10 9 15 .14 11 T 12 Wee 34 34 39 19 34 30 33 25 25 43 25 23 21 45 42. 20 20 24 32 30 25 15 45 34 34 16 30 11 17 18 5 15 6 11 6 7 16 5 5 6 20 5 4 a u 2 7 3 6 3 6 3 ij SO 3 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 2. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 rt 23 12 19 17 ity § 12 12 20 11 10 9 19 5 10 8 9 12 Th 9 5 15 11 11 5 9 Aw. 4 11 6 5 4 1 12 4 7 15 7 13 5 6 1 8 3 8 18 13 6 8 15 15 8 a 10 .64 rir 582 578 550 516 STS 52 .480 465 -444 .434 428 42 416 .400 400 ST5 bh sf 366 -369 333 333 aaa 322 313 .300 Champion—Braves Runnerup—Sox 1960 Pee Wee World Series Champion—Cards Runnerup—Sox To Participate In On Phys. Ed. Program Swim I csi eighth of annual Health, Recreation Illinois Physical at the lege last season. the Association Education Lola Wais Joffee, col- is the son 546 of Green Bay next day tion 17, 18 and District and Athletics.” he will be which will 113, Available) POPP TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT lumber at competitive The SJIAUIS WALAW Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood | LUMBER COMPANY, INC. ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK 1590 Deerfield Just HOURS: 8 a.m. — West Highland Rd. of Route 41 — Phone |IDlewood * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME Park Ave., ROOMS ¢ GARAGES DOMESTIC HELP @ ID 2-6800 ‘Thursday, ‘November 10; 1960 ve she Brownskin Service trains each girl to supply your individual home cleaning needs! All girls receive 48 hours of extensive training before placement in your home. Character and work refer- ences thoroughly checked. Workers delivered to your door. a Domestic Workers receive instructions in the art of bed-making during a session of Brownskin’s HOME-CLEANING SERVICE SCHOOL. ** * KITCHENS * BATHS Highland EXPERIENCED uniformed. BUILDERS, INC. West 1 p.m. Every worker neatly WAY Means and Supervised <A't PEERLESS 2-0140 TRAINED IMP ROVEMENT The PEERLESS Architect Designed Park, New Sunday Hours: 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m., Thurs. until 9 p.m. with the CUSTOM TOUCH! 1550 Also—ceiling tile, floor prices. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ HOME ror only 971.68 dad CRAFTWOOD chairman of a panel consider “The Future FIREPLACE WoOoD MUTUAL SERVICES THICK) variety of tones are available in our custom finishing department. e MUTUAL SERVICES e MUTUAL 4” Now Paneling for 12’ x 16’ room (Terms of Physical Education and Athletics in the Sputnik Era.” Superintendent Wolters will be a member of that panel. On Nov. 17 Kendig will be a member of a panel which will discuss “Problems of Physical Educa- Phone FULL and 19. A. E. Wolters superintendent of Township High School will also participate. 12’x16’ Room 27c. $7.56. . $8.64. .$129.96 16c. .$4.48 .. $5.12.. $71.68 19c. .$5.32. . $6.08.. $85.12 33c..$9.24..$10.56. $147.84 Pick-Congress Hotel in Chicago on Nov. 4’x8’ BUTTERNUT .......... PHIL. MAHOGANY ..... Phil. Mahog. Prefinished NAKORA (ASH) ....... Mrs. Rd. at at Menlo Wak 2IOA STOR . $8.64. .$129.96 participate program ID 2-0272 1-7592 WALNUT | occas tile and the ALpine Skokie & Half Day Only Per Sa, Ft. A in By Appointment ORDER TOOLS MUTUAL SUPPLY Knits. to Order. (ALL PANELING swimming REISS. on TO 08 Team in Alterations ORDER FIREPLACE SCREENS Designer of MARGOT Made MADE TO | PLYWOOD PANELING | ON SALE AT LOW PRICES ‘ letter director of of the boys’ By former In addition to basketball in the gym, there will be table tennis and table games in the recreation room. ! physical education department at Highland Park High School, will Kendig, chairman Recreation Grade school children may use the gymnasium from 9:00 a.m. until noon and high school boys and girls from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Marshall Wais, 18, is a member of the swimming team at the University of Chicago. A 1959 alumnus of New Trier high, he won a varsity Robert S. athletics and Park Center will be open on the holiday schedule Nov. 11, Veteran’s Day. % 1960 Highland KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS with .582 figure. 1960 The Steve honors. SADE Rec Center Open All Day Nov. 11 n List Final Pee Wee Batting Averages Ten Years’ Service erences Furnished. to the North Shore’s Finest BROWNSKIN Park NORTH 310 SOUTH AVENUE SHORE’S OLDEST Homes! Excellent Ref- SERVICE DOMESTIC SERVICE WAUKEGAN DE 6-8314 Page 45 �Sports Shorts Highwood’s Mighty Mite football team, comprising boys in the seventh and eighth grades, closed one of their most successful seasons, losing only two out of the six scheduled grid contests this fall. Coached by Alexis Scornavacco and Jackson Jashelski, the Highwood gridders got a late start by losing their first two later turned around the safe two teams them earlier. High COLD WEATHE Arrange NOW can plunge any day now. today phone and arrang'ng for dependable for ‘ Care-Free’’ calls to place orders. Arrange NOW Fuel Budget for efficient is in top operating personnel job stay on the efficiency. 24 Heating hours Delivery. payment Be sure your furnace maximum Oil plan seven adequate A keep-fill BURNER oil supply BRAUN CENTRAL AVE, — ID 2-3804 calling Braun football early this week. Bros. a week. (one .. . Call now will fit your and Our experienced have need) your furnace checked CASEL, DIV. for available. MANAGER EVERY SATURDAY HIGHLAND The team Out of town grade and high school students desiring use of the Highwood Community Center this winter for basketball or other free play activity, are reminded again that they must purchase a NonResidental card before using the Center. Cards may be purchased at the center’s office on any Tuesday or Thursday evening, or Friday or Saturday afternoons. maintenance BROS. OIL CO. CARL use did not play any out of town contests, but had regular scrimmages each afternoon, weather permitting. SERVICE HEAR NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL OVER RADIO STATION WNMP TELEPHONE [D 2-3804 444 by service that eliminates tank watching for those cold days ahead. days agreements fuel available at no extra cost. OIL condition a day, Service an may Highwood’s Pee Wee league football team, comprising local youngsters in grades three thru five, wound up a season of informal FUEL OIL DELIVERY Be assured of students but defeated defeated Highwood’s Community Center for free play on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 thru 9 o’clock, and Saturday and school holidays from 1 thru 3 p.m. On Monday night they can participate in free play activity at the Oak Terrace school gym from 6:30 thru 8:30 o’clock. “ Temperatures school games, and that PARK Register Tomorrow For Highwood Boys’ Basketball Teams Boys interested in joining Highwood’s Little Guys basketball league are reminded that registration gets underway tomorrow (Friday) and will continue for the next weeks. Boys may register at Highwood’s Community Center, site of Little Guys league play. Tomorrow’s hours will be from 10 to noon, and three thru 5 o’clock. The same registration period will prevail on Saturday, and youngsters may sign up after school other afternoons. To play Little boys must be height, age and Guys under must or younger. basketball, five be 12 A Pee feet in years of Wee league will use 7 and 8 year old boys, the same age group that participated in baseball this past summer. Highwood’s Don Skrinar, who heads small fry athletic activity in Highwood, will be on hand during all registration periods, and will again be in charge of Little Guys basketball activity in Highwood. Boys outside of the city may join up, but must pay the non-residental fee, which play from will permit November them thru to April. Boys must wear gym shoes while practicing and each boy registering in Highwood will be assigned a team after a period of tryout and practice sessions. For the first time since the Little Guys basketball leagues have been in operation, Highwood’s young players will have regular team sponsors, uniforms, adult coaches and Sunday afternoon contests throughout the winter. Both Highwood YES, things change in the Real Estate business too! Right now it's JOHN COONS and Highland Park boys are eligible to join the local league, but must register in person at Highwood’s Community Center at hours listed above. tescror for top listings in EAST-CENTRAL HIGHLAND A TIME TO BEGIN PARK The perplexity of when one should start a youngster in instrumental study can only be solved by consideration of each child as an individual, as a member of his group—and in the light of his family’s readiness to assume its responsibilities. Certainly some may possess innate qualities which immediately indicate musical capacity—perhaps an already responsive and quick ear, prompt muscular coordination, and a lively curiosity about music. But very often it is true that the desire to learn takes precedence and triumphs over a dormant ear and deliberate or wobbly fingers. Any any evidence of musical creativeness should receive the skili- One of these may be for you: (UPPER LEFT) 8 rooms, plus year-round sleeping porch spacious, fenced yard ... terrific buy for the larger family, $29,500. (LOWER LEFT) Lots more house than may first meet the eye—including fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, $26,900. (UPPER RIGHT) Built—and maintained—for gracious living: 4-bedroom, 2-bath English ed, Tudor wooded residence setting near in seclud- lake. $35,000. (LOWER RIGHT) 2-flat investment opportunity. Modernized, new heating, separate utilities. Zoned for 5 units. Owner will cooperate on financing. 29,800. JOHN ealtor COONS 623 Deerfield Shore Multiple Listing ing an instrument, reading or other time Service. or who problems, do well to follow trained wisdom the advice have might of a music instructor as to the of the present or a later for formal children under instruction. various Older pressures may not be well served by the added discipline of music study. Lessons are not to be commenced because it is socially the thing to do. And be sure you can be dispassionate as tration music in child’s experience WI 5-5100 Road Member: Evanston-North ful direction it requires for right development. Youngsters of six or seven without a stimulating interest in start- 1811 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Thursday, to your own frus- study — your can be different. AVE. ID 2-8474 PARK, ILL. November 10, 1960 �‘ch OFF .ABEI COFFEE, luebrook | instant °°" iar — Pictured on this page are the finest, tenderest steaks you can buy. ne neta Cowes, an, et | Porterhouse J Del Monte CRUSHED 20% 1b k d beef, grained, well marbled with creamy white OZ. j fat, and skilled Jewel marke! men give you more eating meat for your money by $8, Lb. trimming off excess fat and bone before JEWEL EVERYDAY Grey U.S. CHOICE, EXTRA VALUE TRIM weighing. | re 34 . To please your family and your pocketbook. ge’ famous Jewel Porterhouse, Sirloin and Round Steak today! WHOLE RYE CRACKER S j VEGETARIAN OR PORK U.S. CHOICE » EXTRA VALUE TRIN ~ay Hoin Steak tb, ess RY | BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK FYE OLDE fae y ve 1 Biscuits JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Round Sat -69¢ 4 Flour 10... JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE WHITE ALMERIA, RED EMPEROR OR PURPLE RIBIER Grapes » Thursday, November 10, 1960 ale, Fie-Kyuned,, D‘'ANJOU 2-29. Pears Page 47 �Register For Young Boys’ Basketball Hair Styling Tinting Me Highland Center eS ean Bleaching is Park accepting Weinert Recreation For the second registrations from boys who wish to participate in Permanents the Saturday morning Weymouth through eighth grades. Evaughn eauly ; a 8th 7th 508 and of play, boys may center practice ID 2-2330 The U. S. present Savings with a future, 80 points behind. to New line of the Glenbard Trier’s 85. across the hilly course were Wright of Moline and Clarke of Elmwood Park. Next came Highland Park’s Jim Weinert in fourth place and Steinbeck of victorious Glenbard. A consecutive year, Honor Roll was initiated in 1944. To earn a place on it, a school must well Following Kirkland Bond. third of finish gym. the Highland Park High School has received a Certificate of Exceptional Merit and was placed on the Na- Glen Ellyn dethroned New Trier as team champions, as they aggregat- ed in the For year Trier tional Safety Honor Roll of the National Safety Council, Principal C. S. Stunkel has announced. The National Safety Council petitors Majors, Friday evenings by appointment only) Central New Club cross country course. His time, last Saturday, of 9:15.0 tied the course record and left all com- League play opens Saturday, Dec. 3. During the next three Saturday mornings, before the start ie of Four grade. recreation (Open grade; consecutive Kirkland raced to a state championship across the 1.9 mile Urbana Country leagues are formed with classification as follows: Pewees, 4th and 5th grades; Midgets, sixth grade; Minors, High School Safety Record Approved © In basket- ball Leagues for boys in the fourth Manicuring Fourth State Cross Country present a detailed report of its safety program to a committee composed of the school principal, the president of the local parentteacher association, a student, a local civic leader and the school system safety education supervisor. If this committee reports favorably, the National lists the school and sends Safety Council on the Honor the school of Exceptional Merit. Roll a Certificate INS Day School Sets Vaudeville Revue | -- THE COMET By All Students 19611 BETTER COMPACT Cinderella’s stepsisters and Khrushchev will appear on stage— in CAR parody form—when the high schoolers at The North Shore Country Day School present their an- nual Vaudeville revue at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at the School. All of the high schoolers will be involved in the production, in singing and dancing acts, skits and COMPACT WITH FINE-CAR STYLING readings. There will be instrumental numbers and comedy offerings. Directed by drama coach, ly endeavor sophomores, WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF OTHER MAKERS Miss Adrienne Lange, Vaudeville is a yearin which freshmen, juniors and _ seniors work together on a joint project. A matinee performance will be offered Thursday afternoon (Nov. 17) to which the public is also in- vited. Both performances held in the auditorium School’s campus FAMILY-SIZE COMPACT Rd,. will be on the at 310 Green Bay Winnetka. Highland Parkers participating in the production include: Elizabeth Ames, 309 Central Bresnehan, Ave.; Timothy junior 1963 Berkeley Rd.; Walter 1707 Lake senior, 76 Dietzgen, Ave.; sophomore, Ellen S. Deere Dimsdale, Park Dr.; Car- roll Gallivan, junior, 2323 Sheridan Rd.; Glen Geist, sophomore, 1515 Cloverdale Ave.; Jean Gillespie, sophomore, 1317 Lincoln Ave. S.; William Guthmann, freshman, 695 Euclid Ave.; Thomas Loeb, sophomore, 401 Woodland Rd.; Terry Ostrom, senior, 215 Prospect Ave.; Barbara Schilling, sophomore, 849 Bob O’Link Rd., Gwen Stern, freshman, 1128 Green Bay Rd., and Cyn- thia Walk, sophomore, Morning The first family-size compact Comet’s 114” wheelbase (longer than any other compact’s) provides spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a family-size load of luggage besides. Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114” wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. Priced with or below compacts of other makers For all its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, One-year or 12,000-mile warranty (except tires, for which appropriate adjustments are made by their makers) is now warranted by dealers against defects in VALUE-PACKED COMET 1890 First St. PARK of Mrs. Charles Cook, this morning ever comes first. Normal maintenance services and parts such as filters, spark plugs, and ignition points are excepted. Mrs. Paul Willison 603 at as Skokie 9:45 with chairman. omet \4 the better compact car A FAMOUS ABC SYSTEM AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER LINCOLN-MERGURY HIGHLAND Circle Ave., new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. THE Sheri- The Morning circle of the Bethany church will meet in the home material and workmanship for-one “year ov 12,000 miles, which- Comet’s priced with or below compacts of other makers. New Thrift Power 170 engine for ’61 Comet now offers two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the SEE Every 1961 Comet part 1249 Rd. dan DIVISION ArdMotorGompany, LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park Inc. ID 2-6300 NO SIGNS—NO SYMBOLS USES abca© For Business ond Civil Service © Stast ony Monday Oay & Evening Closses © Free Employment Service 10 Grodvctes © Schools in Mojos Cities: Come—Observe~Speokt Owe Figs dpeedwriling Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 �Me yee i fae SN vee ie ie boge ok USL eo 3 aes : . yy W544) \ te Singer Presides At Legal Conference In Chicago Today Figuring ing in conjunction with the midyear meeting of the Illinois State at the Hotel The Conference will hold a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. followed by an Unauthorized Practice Symposium at 2:00 p.m. F. Trowbridge Von Baur, Washington, D.C., former General Counsel for the Navy Department, will be the luncheon speaker and will discuss “The Public’s Damages from Unauthorized Practice.” The Symposium will include a report on the American Bar Association’s hearings on the collection agency and insurance house counsel problems. More than 1,000 Illinois lawyers and wives are attending the two- day state bar meetings. Highlights of the session include the concluding Supreme or of the Illinois Court seven Gets in hon- justices Supreme President Edward mouth Dinner of Court. the that Permit Robert H. Carney of 1370 Nyoda Pl. has been issued a probationary driving permit, from the Drivers License Division, Springfield. GLENCOE and Costumes or casual dress will be the uniforms of the night. Anything goes, leftover Halloween costumes, home-made get-ups, Levis, or old campaign posters. By buying a ticket at the door, anyone can get in and enjoy the dancing, games, lox and bagels and other exotic foods. For reservations, call ID 2-2073. Named Officer Hiram Kennicott Jr., 2171 den Ave., has been elected vice-president of the Parents’ sociation at Ripon College. Association, was established in The Winning Drawn When beaus building. Linfirst AsThe 1957 the Tuxis Richard society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church sponsors its Parents’ Night program Sunday evening, Nov. 13, at 7 o’clock, Allen G Doner, DDS, 988 Princeton Ave., will present a program on psychosomatic therapy as used in medicine and dentistry today. According to Maren Olson, secretary of the society, “This will be a sober evaluating approach cou- pled with clinical one Rohrer, 2755 tion Nov, 4 The Dr., tory of the Tuxis so- to create and support activities “mutually beneficial’ to parents, students and the college. Parents and guardians of students enrolled at Ripon are automatically granted membership in the organization. Last Sat., was : “We.Carry PAYMENTS AS « Forming Park ‘Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Atross from’ bank over 35 years Fine Watches Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio and Jewelry 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, §. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Open Friday Nights ‘til 8 FREE PARKING! LAST 11th for 4 DAYS! DAY! IN NAPLES” TUE., WED., THU., Back You'll live every exciting minute in that fabulous faraway land! Noy. 15-17 By Popular Request! ieftt Participate Every Week! /Pulow TALK] pw FEATURE TIMES: Fri. G Mon.—7 :24 - 9:25 Saturday—5 :40-7 :40-9 :40 Sun., 1 :30-3 :30-5:30-7:30-9 :30 11-13 SAT., NOV. __ And WIN These FREE PRIZES! Walt Disney’s - OPTICIANS “IT STARTED SUN., 3 BIG DAYS NEMEROFF for VErnon 5-0605 Nov. the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK Highland Register Now! re Silveri. ure and Watches ALWAYS “PRIZES PARKERS" U. S. Bonds. by buying i. H. Now grad- School, In Merchandise $30. “POLLYANNA” starring Certificates TIMES: ALL 3 DAYS! 7:17 - 9:17 12th KIDDIE SHOW! from... COMING NOV. 18th Dean Martin, Judy Holiday “BELLS ARE RINGING” North Shore’s Most Beoutiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake WALTERS SHOES & FELL COMPANY SSS WHAT-GOES ON... WHEN- THE LIGHTS GO. OFF! FEATURE “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” No. 7 “KING OF CONGO” 3 CARTOONS JANE WYMAN, RICHARD HERE’S EGAN, 1. feature car in Highland Park’s new PARK Fri. — 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:50 grey PARK Nov. a winning 14-17 PARK N’ SHOP THEATRE on SHOP Participating ELG Ellangee Shoes Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Lucille Hilborn Baum’s . Thursday, November -10, .1960 on Bakery November 17 our Panoramic Wide Screen “HELL TO ETERNITY” Starring—Jeffrey Patricia Hunter, David Janssen, Vic Damone, Owens SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Hell to Eternity’’ begins at 7:15 and 9:40 (Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4) Members... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Ine. Style Shop Walters Shoes Fell Shoes starring by 11 thru Thursday, — TODAY! at 7:00 Open 1:40 — ONE WEEK — if you have PARK POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors parking number. in HIGHLAND Fell Company TAINA and . The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. “THE 39 STEPS” MORE, LOT Friday, November Phone ID 2-2954 right away KENNETH SHOP 3, Watch: for the eicbandannent of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Saturday P.M. and will appear in this ad. times: MON.-THURS. and Open Sunday 2. Save the bottom section of your stub with the big red number. OLSON special matinee your HOW: Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. KARL MALDEN, NANCY Park “MERRY ANDREWS” in technicolor, starring Danny Kaye Saturday Eve.—'’Hell to Eternity’’ begins at 7:15 and 9:40 Sunday—’’Hell to Eternity’’ begins at 2:30-4:50-7:20-9:45 Nov. 18-——’’ THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN” Exhibitin our Lobby by Nov. 25—"'I‘M ALL RIGHT, JACK” | Nek JEWELERS Classes High FINE DIAMONDS Co-Starring Lisa Lu FRI. thru George Help defeat the threat of communism 9-328 Number, Santi, is a 1960 uate of St. Evanston. AROUND ciety sponsors, is assistant professor of diagnosis at Northwestern University’s dental school. — School of Engineering for the 1960 ICE SKATING YEAR has enrolled in the PreparaProgram at the Milwaukee Fall Quarter. meeting, attended by more than 60 persons from the Chicago area, included discussions of printing techniques and problems and a tour of Kimberly-Clark paper mill and research facilities. OPEN Engineering Joseph A. Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santi, 1338 Ridgewood Arling- demonstration of the hypnotic phenomenon. We’re inviting our parents to share it with us.” Dr. Doner, A. ton, President of Rohrer Graphic Arts Inc., attended a printing paper sales meeting at the Marketing Center of Kimberly-Clark Corpora- FRI., NOV. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 belles go together like lox and bagels, the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El came up with an appropriate name for its annual dance. It’s the Belles and Beaus Bagel Bounce, set for Saturday, Nov. 19. Action starts at 8:30 p.m. in the temple’s school Studies Attends Paper Meet Psychosomatic Is Tuxis Group Topic ISBA B. Love of Mon- will preside. Driving ; Beth El Bagel Bounce Planned For Noy. 19 Mortimer Singer, 1111 Ridgewood Dr., chairman of the Illinois Bar Office Conference, presided at a meeting of the Conference in Chicago today, Nov. 10. The local bar officers are meet- Bar Association Sherman, Nov. 10-11. i Margo Hammond Page. 49 — �Fs YEARS: “SERVICE 1984... Z 1960 Quinlan. a TySOnvIn Comsturtiar MRO ey JUST REDUCED TO $36,500 Immediate possession and just reduced by transferred owner, this 9 room brick home has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Family Rm., 22 car heated garage. Versatile and excellent floor plan, plenty of closets for hiding those mysterious top driveway Christmas packages. tive areas. LOW THIRTIES Owner transferred to Calif. Anxious to move his family. Exceptional pan. playroom for children and elegant cypress Rec. Rm. for adults makes family living and housekeeping easy. Fireplace in Living room, all GE equipped kit., 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. LOW THIRTIES For the large family and set back on high magnificently shaded deep lot in excellent section of Highland Park. Wide entry hall accentuates the spacious feeling in this perfectly maintained light and cheerful home. Pan. Rec. HIGH FORTIES MOVE RIGHT IN ! ! ! Deluxe all brick split level with plastered walls on large delightfully landscaped corner lot. Three bedrooms, two spacious bathrooms, beautiful panelled Family room with Fireplace. The last word in a modern deluxe kitchen. LOW FIFTIES Authentic Coach lanterns frame the entrance to this lovely red brick Colonial home on 3%4 acre in Lincolnshire, suburb of winding streets, rolling terrain and interesting homes. Custom built for engineer just transferred. All 7 rooms have special features to attract the discrim- ONLY $17,750 Although this house was built for a family with Across the street from a large park and children’s playground, this lovely ranch has three bedrooms, 2 baths, 15 x 18 kitchen with builtins. Terrific basement. And the wonderful 4%2% mortgage is available to the qualified buyer. Rm., 3 bedrooms, modest income, 2 baths. it is a house of which one can be proud. All brick with 3 bedrooms, dream kitchen with yellow GE appliances, garage, fenced yard, black top driveway in Dunhurst area of Wheeling. inating buyer. NEW LISTING AT $32,500 Nearly new split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one with kitchen twin lavatories). w/built-ins, large landscaped at cost of $1200. Pan. Family lot professionally room, Garage and black in one of Deerfield’s new execu- LOW THIRTIES For the smaller family in Highland Park's desirable and pretty wooded section. Full basement w/pan. Recreation room. House is in excellent condition and vacant. Small easy to care for yard. In town convenience with country atmosphere, OFFER! - $7 st >. Rates ss Re NEW LISTING AT $34,500 This 2 year old split level home is adjacent to famous public golf course and swimming pool. There are 4 bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths and den or 5th bedroom. Living room, Dining L, modern kitchen with eating area. Large closets. Low taxes. HIGH THIRTIES Cape Cod for the family or 3 or 4 on a land- scaped acre which can be divided. Special features: Fireplace, 2 baths, basement, large screened and glazed porch, summer house and garden cabin, fine carpeting. On lovely wooded private lane in Highland Park. LOW FORTIES YOUR HOLIDAY HOME IN SCATTERWOOD. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled Family room, fine kitchen, separate Dining room and full basement. The youngsters walk to Walden School and to the new Deerfield H.S. saving Mother transportation time. 3 LOW FORTIES The wonderful room sizes are so suitable to the Great Outdoors of the Riverwoods area. Master bedroom (1 of 3 bedrms.) is 29’ long. Living room, Dining room and Pan. Family Rm. are all very large. Beautiful stone Fireplace wall. Huge Basement. A full acre. NEW RENTAL AT $200 Owner wants this delightful and immaculate ranch in convenient Briarwoods area of Deerfield occupied. Still for sale at $28,800, with all appliances remaining. Excellent opportunity for a couple or small family to locate here imnediately. Page 50 HIGH TWENTIES The often sought but seldom available Keck contemporary now available in Lake Forest with the famous out-door-indoor feeling. On a beautiful large wooded lot, this 6 room ranch was custom built and designed for future ex- pansion when needed. LOW LOW TWENTIES This little gem for the small family couple is on a beautiful half acre brook. Wonderful storage facilities in size 2 car garage and extra wide driveway. Lots of practical assets taxes and lots more in CHARM, or retired in Norththe overblack top with low LOW THIRTIES Living room, separate Dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, huge full basement w/pon. Recreation room in E. Deerfield prestige area. Warm parquet floors thruout. 3 blocks to school & stores. Vacant. Transferred owner eager to sell, Ready and waiting for you. HIGH THIRTIES On almost an acre, beautifully wooded and landscaped in quiet secluded Bannockburn, this stone ranch has rustic appeal to the family ONLY $32,500 Priced under reproduction cost! Owner transferred so move right in the delightful Village of Lincolnshire. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Fam. Rm. Fireplace, Thermopane windows, CT kitchen w/built-in wall oven, range, dishwasher & refrigerator-freezer. FOR RENT AT $185 Immediate possession !! This 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch is available to a transferred wanting a large Rm, 2 bedrooms porch, 22 buyer, who Living room, Dining—Family and den or 3rd bedrm. Huge car garage w/hobby may be room. undecided or unable to buy now. Still for sale and a good buy in the LOW TWENTIES in Highland Park, Kipling School District. Thursday, November 10, 1960 �ELECTRICAL REPAIRS INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types. of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, + tg Reasonable prices, Telephone ID 2-6287 SPANISH tutor, special emphasis on grammar and_ idioms; experienced _ teacher, have studied in Mexico City. Telephone ID 2-6203. = PAILLARD, Bolex, 8 MM movie camera, model 8L. with ‘dual lenses; Bolex M8 ere "hee like new, will sacrifice. WI 5-1 CARPENTERS, WANT 20 Words for only (For 55 words or less) 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads wig a aaa REMODELING CO. WI 5-32 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business orch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, 03 just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rate of 54.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. HIGHLAND | HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ORTH Whore Tuseday, 4:30 DEADLINE ices G FOR Phone ee — IDlewood 2-4500 ADS — Ad situation SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK FOR 487 E. Park AUTO Finance money. your FIRST car bank 2-5845 and FORFST BANKING CF 4-5100 Illinois. BUILDING MATERIAL snot ben 75-327, HEATER, nyand. duct pl noon type. 9-9 9-6 to 5 1848 pen First St. p.m. OWNERS BTU with duct,. plus switches, y used. ID 2-6343. fireplace per ton. WOOD logs available in Call CE 4-4267 HORSES & PONIES 7 YEAR old mare, quiet and well mannered, excellent jumper. For information in Royal Oaks Stables, CRestwood 20299, Children or Mr. Gersch, PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults ar and oe Wager g children after school. CaM after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Pe Park Studios, telephone Hillcrest -373 Service Park REPAIRS GOSCH ELECTRIC Dryer and range installation. Inside wiring, ya “— outdoor lights. Telephone EMpire CERTIFIED experienced Deerfield teacher will tutor elementary school children in all subjects, at your home Saturdays. Telephone RO 1-5444. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transportation. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-7172. livery. ID TELE VISION NO CHARGE cannot repair your TV set in Service call -$4.50. only “kad to your satisfaction, SUBURBAN GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, ferti sg “ and. shrubs. Telephone Ip GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black , hu mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. EXPERT tree removal, experienced modern equipment, completely et mead VErnon 5-1195 and ELOF 1875 MISC. WINDOW REAL ESTATE try SERVICES & HAULING DECORALING VILLAGE DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonabie prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 Quality call EM Rric workmanship. Schneider, "$60,500 Spanking wew brick and frame2 s excellent location. Real cou aria ball large bedrooms, 2% cer bright modern kitchen with double built-in range and dishwasher. paneled family room with f dining For PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, @ ® Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING Cu. ID 2-5544 careful, PIANO TUNING _ POULTRY & with the guaran no charge. $9.5¢ OR Real FOR sale, stewing hens, alive, $1. Telephone EMpire 2- 2398, Bradley Road, Libertyville. listing ser- aah? Estate ‘Servied FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. i ID 2-0344 THE RIVERWOODS COMPLETE HOME — 4 bedroom tri-level built by Charles L. architect. Slate entry, sunken li Pa por dining room, family sized kitchenw th ; b ins, dishwasher and broom cabins A: ceramic baths, sumdeck, paneled family with stone fireplace, bar and ee eeC opens onto screened porch; 2 car basement; on beautiful acre woo ae $36,500 A compact 7 room brick home with 1 of grounds. Carpeted double room — area; full basement; detached garage; mer house. Call Jeanice Erickson, 3245 D. F. Knox & Associates 2 INCOME PROPERTY family house plus 3 ment EGGS SITE in the multiple yo EXTERIOR | and interior painung and dec oratang. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1776 PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. 3 the homes which are listed workmen EXPERT painting, decorating and _ wall washing. Free estimates, very reasonable. Telephone TR 3-3118 or VI 6-6686. HAVE your home ready for the Holidays! Interior painting and decorating. Wall washing, excellent references, very reasonable, free estimates. ID 2-8917 firepl If you are looking for a home in this area anc would like to see any of ont PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free spew er Telephone PETE GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside a spe cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Fulls ee Free Estimates. Telephone CE 4 with CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL CEDAR ESTATE42375 BROKER 2-8592 @ 100m ACREAGE Libertyvii @ living for $9,800 you may now buy a high acre plus site on a black top road Lake Forest city limits. Underground water, electric and telephone service able. Trees along front line. : & fis PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, fx terior and exterior painting. For qualit workmanship by experienced, reliad men cali W. C. Varney, WI 45-0654. room, car attached garage and a full Oak and plaster, gas heat, city sewer, decorating ePAINILNG and decorating, interior exterior, natura! or bleached wood ising; FOREST LAUNDRY Highland Park & mating SALE it today LIGHT general hauling. We also move u. types of household appliances. Call ID > 6098 or ID 2-4917. @ @ @ @ @ FOR LAKE FURNITURE moving—Loca) and long dix tance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, ne ge Ward Andersor telephone 1D 2-0087 THE WASHING WINDOW washing, wall and floors. De able Cleaning Service, 7846 Lincoln 4 Skokie. Telephone ORchard 3-1351. HOMES Telephone ID 3-1901. PAINTING CLAUSON SeRVICE desired, SAM WOO St. Johns T. Tree expert. Our popular babe Pre now in effect for tree removal in tree work, patios, landscaping and n tenance. Fully P umaein Satisfaction — anteed. CE 4-336 SHIRTS FAST — TREE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. Yz MAINTENANCE, CLARENCE KROPF 2-3227. LAUNDRY service SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimmin; ing, repairing, guying and remo insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Tele ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. and. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. TV SERVICE WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and rep spraying. Full¥ insured and bonded estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. phone ID 3-1622 orf '‘KImball 6-229 G ANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed “ing, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. FAST, EB 2-8917. TREE 43213 DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading Soil, fill dirt, tree removal. ecw 4 scaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020 or or living in permanently. Free TV and NORTH call us. NEWTON Days 1961 YELLOWSTONE mobile homes specialty, 16 ft.-27 ft., perfect for tt we aome, oaired GARDENING lf you want the best in quality anc service, MOVING INSTRUCTION motor now ahead. until 9 Highland SEASONED oak 3 ve rahi or - PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. SEAHORSE Mon., Thurs., ID ’3-0880 5-4881 PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim at THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon -1 " NEW 1960 BOATS AT USED BOAT PRICES SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON USED RIGS Sales & YO MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZEZS; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 53-0774 FREEZE-UP JOHNSON Rd. CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Bands, Caricature Artists, efficient cat parkers, Name Entertainers, etc. For anything in entertainment, call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Belvidere Fri.: MOTOR ELECTRICAL 75,000 Waukegan & 1-0377 Black Soil-Humus ENTERTAINMENT II. Sat.: LANDSCAPING Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVI PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. DRIVEWAY SNOW REMOVAL | Contact us now for entire winter service. DELIVER FOR rent: complete nursery school facilities including play equipment, small tables, chairs, projector and films, ideal for a pitied for 3-5 year olds. Telephone ID 2- WHILE THEY LAST SERVICES THE bigger better Childcraft/World Book, the ideal Xmas gift for the entire family. Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848, Joan Straus, ID 2-8041. UNIT GUEST BEDS 3210 Green Let us winterize and store your and insure a trouble free season BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Wauke- BRYANT 12 PREVENT BOOKS gan, REDUCING MACHINES SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS DON'T WAIT! save LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST of Thurs., Wed., OUTBOARD way east HIGHLAND SHINGLES Neglect TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACL SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. if special The Boat House, Inc. NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LAKF Folding Chairs Banq. Thies Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder: FIREPLACE Waukegan, Mon., Sunday: Park just Rd., Tues., Ups ID 120) in party Champagne Fountains fmported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets WE 2927 Open LOANS the It! SUPPLIES Bay FRECH Ave. Yau can RENT the ultra equipment CEdar 4-2300 (Rte. Repair Touch JACK Highland TUESDAY Monday). 4-1310 Painting, and CATERING of Waukegan CH - All Models Complete 1 RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS SERVICE and carpenter work, no jobs estimates gladly given. WI 5- EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349 BOATS | at our New Prive In. 2020 First St., High- Fender PAINTING AS sap ads) & ALTERATIONS? Undercoating P.M. Noon SERVICE and FOR that repair or. remodeling job, porches, garages, T.V. Rooms, basements neled. Kitchens or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS All Makes 3 We'll Charge wanted BOOKKEEPING, accounts receivable. Can serve small businesses on part, time es your office or my home. Phone CE 40596 evenings. Body same extra (except tur “Business Serv- until Windsor 5-4500 BUSINESS Auto — TUESDAY be cancelled Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the evemt of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of AUTO i Vewspapers Monday, 4:30 P.M. NOON may (except Come and see Eda rin ge ad Cleaners, an HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, Serepbone WI 5-1511. ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To CONTRACT which Your Want ACCOUNTING REVIEW other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no P.M. DEADLINE Supplies’ ‘ ads VERNON TOWER AD DEADLINES——— “All Classifications Except gt mo teh Z oe Will Be CANCELLATION REVIEW fT, SHERIDAN REVIEW U; ROUP WANT BUILDING and_= remodeling. a rooms and cabinets, floor and wail til window awnings, door hoods and re calhnns Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. AL DEERFIELD BLUFF *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. rf In All Seven*® NEWS LAKE JOB FAST JUNK RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. ye ag Construction, teleaaan WI 5-2830 5¢ each additional word Your Ad Will Appear fat & ya gy & FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or smali, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ee 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. AD RATES $1.75 errr CONTRACTORS Don’t ALpine sONK CAMERAS__ CEDAR on large lot. Good combination storms Reduced to $30,000 and IN HIGHWOG! room garage a income, screens olf # through BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 ‘ ay �Hart, Shaw yrs and listed a half, DEERFIELD 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST &* LAKE three bedroom, stucco bath house. with fireplace, dining | room, kitchen. Oil heat. Full basement. Nice back yard. Excellent central location. Owner transferred. x riced at $17,500 UNANIMOUSLY | Three bedroom, two bath, three- _ year old Colonial ranch. Entrance _ foyer, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Nice _ basement with recreation area with Gas heat. Owner transBy fireplace. $33,500 Boe CAST _ attractive ranch house on one and _ a half acres. Living-dining room combination with fireplace, family _ room, kitchen with table top stove, refrigerator and disposal. Gas heat. -Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. $47,500 be OUR Three bedroom, bath and a half, frame Ranch overlooking DesPlaines River in Mettawa, Illinois. _ Ten acres of land. $65,000 FIRST TIME OFFERED—this stunning brick and frame home in one of our choicest locations! Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, library, bath. Four bedrooms and two baths. Two-car attached garage with electric door, play house and a tool shed. Beautifully landscaped with a concrete patio. A very pleas. ant and spacious home at a price to sell! Price—$65 ,000. listed four bedroom, second floor are three bedrooms, one with fireplace, two baths, children’s playroom and attic. In the basement is an additional recreation area and laundry. A_ two-car garage completes the picture. $78,500. LAKE fireplace, dining room, be and powder MODERN BRICK RANCH WITH A BONUS: Six room home overlooking wooded “Tangley Oaks.” Excellent location for children on dead-end street. Gas fired radiant heat; two baths, two-car attached garage. House on 80 foot lot PLUS VALUOo BUILDING SITE. All for JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. kitch- room. Nice basement. _ Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. | Excellent value. ee Me 78 B00 FOR on seven | home. acres. Complete Wonderful with family swimming _ig 7 pool and four-box pony stall. ti ee 82 ae : ee B00 ey Pay THESE ey. oy, LISTINGS! i tiewly listed, twenty-three acre es- tate in Lake Forest. Four bedroom, six bath, modern swimming ranch with lovely pool. Two charming gate _ houses. Entire property zoned R2— _ 20,000 square feet. or Builder. | yveloper | —eonsult Ideal for De- For details us. For Our 260 Henderson Kenmore E. Deerpath Lake Forest Member CE of the Multiple: _-~Page 52 12 M. C. Lackie Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 CALL 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service unLge. f.p., er util. BRs ht., ONLY $16,750—At this price how can you not afford a home of your own? 6 yr. oid cedar shingle ranch in W. Highland Park is close to No. Shore train, 1 bl. to bus. Spacious LR-DR comb., 2 BRs plus family tm., kit. w/eating space. Carpet, storms & screens included. Can be financed with $1,500 down. living room with fireplace, WI Commons 5-1670 spac. for rent at $325 Ranch with 2 full baths, 3 bdrms., large LR with FP & separate DR, kitchen & family room. Att. garage. In perfect condition in Deerfield’s Briarwoods area. A must to see at $36,000 Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 That PARK Cramped Feeling! Plenty of room for your family to roam in this fabulous 10 bedroom 4% bath home on 1 acre with view of lake. A stupendous value at $46,500. HIGHLAND PARK EAST Inviting Colonial in perfect condition. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely kitchen, sunroom and patio. Gas heat, 2 car garage, large grounds, Splendid value at $41,500. Lang Real Estate 6-7155 urious Beau. Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 Glencoe VE 5-1971 kitch. porch bdrms., natural utility patio, rm., 3 lux- and 34 tiled baths. wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants room and and rm., 4 car gar. for stable. and . One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and venience to schools, transp., IN On over 2/3 acre property in conetc. flr. excellent has ELM buy PLACE Attractive COLONIAL LOCATION bath Cape Cod on beautilot. Many closets, screened partially finished basement. All for $25,500 BRICK Ige. master _.....in the 40’s Colonial in ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL Most attractive bi-level with 3 large bdrms., 2% CT baths, Large paneled family room. Dining L, LR with FP, oversized 2-car gar., plaster walls throughout. One of the best built houses in the area. $38,900 STORY BOOK HOME Owner transferred and must sell immediately, 3 bedroom split-level, 1144 baths, large family kitchen, paneled rec. room. Located ZANDER-OMMEN 3 bdrms., Generous 2 Multiple Waukegan & Board Listing Deerfield Rds. of Realtors Service WI 5-57U0 large and closets, luggage own thermostat. linen, storage. blanket 3 7 and Basement large, dry, outside entrance, utility room, workshop, lavatory. New gas hot bath. Garden other storage Many, cases, tool house house, an- for bikes, etc. Many extras such as bookthermostatically controlled showers. House is insulated to make it cool in summer and keeps heating cost low. Real value at $52,500. Baird & Warner Call Charlotte Tyson 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 Lake CEdar 4-5950 Forest DEERFIELD—$1500 Charming attached H.P. BUSINESS PROPERTY Now used as 3 flat building can be converted to commercial use. Owner retiring — offers in mid 20’s. 7 RMS.—4 BEDROOMS 2 story res. $19,950. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 full baths, basement, garage. LAKE FOREST—ONLY $29,500 8 room residence, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, TV room, rec room, screened breezeway, gas heat, fully air- fenced, beau. lawns. An excellent Many extra buy at features. $44,500 attached 2 car TREMENDOUS VALUE, has 7 large rooms, 242 baths, living room has f/place, 19 ft. family room, base., h/water heat. ata storms, 2 car garage. LOW ’s, SIX ROOM SPOTLESS HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, f/place, lg. dining room, kitchen with eating space, basement, garage. This house has walk-in attic and 2 plastered bedrooms on 3rd floor. Priced at 23,500. RANCH, living room, f/place, dining el, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, lovely kitchen with built-ins. Area of SIX rooms, plus att. garage. 21,500. Deerfield 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across st. OWNER room, with rec. Fire Station) LISTING TRANSFERRED! 2 bath brick and 3 bed- redwood, full basement. Pecky cypress room _ w/built-ins, modern kitchen screened w/dishwasher, lovely porch. FA gas heat. Over- size garage. 500. 5-5300 from NEW EAST garage. Viking Realty FOREST WELL CARED FOR, this home with 3 bedrooms, living room, book shelves, dining room, superior den room, equipped kitchen, base., h/water heat, combo windows, garage. Low 20’s. BLUFF DOWN 5 room ranch, breezeway, ga- rage, full price $18,209. cer. completely Priced Call Mrs. to sell at $26,- Gilbert. HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED well-located 4 bedroom, 214 brick Colonial with full and att. garage. Close school and Northwestern this bath basement to lake, transpor- tation. Under $40,000. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 RENTALS, this custom ranch, carpeted & draped, basement, garage. Quick occupancy. Also—First 3 bedrooms. floor apartment Lindenmeyer, H. Shore jalousied UPSTAIRS—4 plus bedrooms, baths, jalousied sleeping porch, closets. conditioned, Mrs. Evanston-North ly FOREST LAKE area w/dining area, powder room, guest closet, very large family closet, a lovely large family room complete- E. Beautiful 5 year old brick and frame ranch on 1% acre in excellent condition. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl., spac. fam. rm., mod. kitch. area, in DISTRICT white LAKE large lot located on LR & DR, kitchen range. 3 twin-sized 2nd bath roughed fireplaces. $32,300 graKit. This house is compact and easily maintained. An excellent buy at $38,500 RANCH Designed for owner on dead end street. Large with built-in oven & bedrooms, 1 bath with in. Full basement—two fine Central HP 2 blocks from lake, 3 blocks to station, on well landscaped lot with fine trees. Entr. hall, liv. rm. w. frpl. and den, din. rm., powd. rm., and lge. mod. eating kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms., 2 baths; 2 addl. bdrms. on 3rd floor. Gas heat, 2 car garage. brkfst neighbors and HP, bdrm. with frpl., 3 tw. bdrms. and 2 cer. t. baths. Spac. playroom w. frpl., 2 car gar., gas heat. An of homes. DOWNSTAIRS. Most cious reception hall, LR. DR. of beautifully market for first time. Lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and walnut pnilg., din. rm., spac. mod. eating kitch. and utility rm., den or bdrm. with cer. t. bath, lge. screened and glazed porch on 1st fl. 2nd Near schools, churches, trains, village, lake. Won- northeast PARK close to schools and 2 blocks from lake, this charming home is on the The Has Everything water furnace. OUTSIDE—Lot 100x 200, private despite central location. Prize winning roses and shrubs. A 2 car garage with room HIGHLAND wooded This House CHOICE LOCATION. derful entrance OUTLYING AREA, this colonial brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room EXCELLENT BUY has picture window overlooking wooded Brick & Frame ranch. Convenient loca- views, f/place, porch has sliding glass tion. 3 twin-sized bedrooms. Carpeted LR | d oors, to concrete patio, completely fenced with FP. Rec. room. Full basemt. 2 car yard. Carpeting & drapes incl. Only 30,000. garage. Owner wants offer. 26,500 Shore 712 AM attr. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 4-1117 per month. mod. jalousied Full basement, CHARMING 3 bedroom, 1% fully landscaped & glazed porch, 1% car garage. an is hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., tile baths. 4-5132 CONVENIENT has LAKE ZANDER-OMMEN DEERFIELD room, basement, 2 car garage. For sale with low down payment; also, house Piersen Realty 4-1082 family overlooking its own wellPRIVATE LAKE, this ex- The ’ BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL—Owner has purchased a larger home and must dispose of his present one immediately. Brick ranch in park like setting. Lge. LR w/mahogany panel f.p. wall, family rm., kit., 2 BRs, CT bath, 2 car att. gar. $22,500 REALTORS Four bedroom, 2% bath split level on Sheridan Rd., modern kitchen, 135 S, La Salle St. 4-1000 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL—An usual home on a beaut. 2 acre setting LR-DR comb. w/beamed ceiling & fully equip. kit. w/brkfst. area, den & pwd. rm. on Main. Panel. family rm., rm. & laundry on Lower. 2 very Ige. each w/own bath on Upper. HW rad. panel. 2 car gar. ? 4-0104 Dorsey Husenetter Avoid Thorsen ON A WOODED ACRE—this spacious ranch has stone f.p. in LR, lge. din. L, built-ins & eating area in kit., master BR w/batn, 2 other twin size BRs & another bath. Full base. & 2 car gar. ............ $34,900 CE ‘HIGHLAND Richard B. Hart, President C€. Howard ReQua, Vice President . Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Ave., EVENINGS Customers Company SUPERB CONSTRUCTION in this charming white ranch on an acre in lovely Bannockburn area. LR w/fp., kit. w/birch cab. & eating area, 3 nice BRs, 2 full baths, panelled den, htd. pch., att. gar. ....$32,500 REALTORS Available Hart, Shaw & OPEN SUNDAY—2-5—1232 Warrington. Stop in ‘and see this center hall brick ranch. Lge. LR w/f.p., sep. DR, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths, lge. window walled family rm. overlooks patio, gar. No reasonable offer refused : $33,900 the road at drive on 10 landscaped quisitely designed ranch house offered for the first time. w. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 723 Space RIVERWOODS—You are cordially invited to 1080 Hiawatha Lane on Sun. 2-5. Don’t miss seeing if you are contemporary minded. You will be intrigued with the unusual decor of this beaut. home. Lge. beamed LR, sep. DR w/f.p., walnut & maple cab. kit. w/built-ins, window wall family rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car gar. 37,500 ground stocked OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 242 PROSPECT AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ESTATE Set well back from the foot of a winding acres of beautifully DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK-END and inspect this custom built 2 story Col. on a tree lined street—lots of suburban charm, 3@ ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p., 3 twin sized BRs, pine panel. den, full base. Owner transfrd. $24,900 Deerfield Realtors he a, Parking BLUFF NOT AN ORDINARY RANCH, but a charming little one-story red brick on a quiet court, two blocks from grade school. Three large bedrooms, two baths, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, two-car garage and patio. Subject to June first lease. Offered by out of state owner for the first time at the low price of $25,000. three en, family room with fireplace, den BANNOCKBURN SMALL COMPACT BRICK house in convenient section of Lake Forest, close to trains and school. Living room—21x13 with fireplace, dining room — 10x11, modern | WHAT IS MORE ATTRACTIVE than an kitchen—10x10. On second floor, two 10x13 bedrooms and bath. This house boasts of authentic white Colonial ranch with black shutters in a beaut. wooded setting? We good ry space, FULL basement, and have it on 2/3 acre in town. Lge. LR w/f.p., an ATTACHED garage. $23,500. DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, 3 BRs, CHARMING ENGLISH COTTAGE on 2 2 baths, base., 2 car gar. ..................$38,500 acres of lovely lawns and one block from LINCOLNSHIRE AREA—Immaculate and Lake Michigan. On first floor, reception hall, large living room with fireplace, din- spacious 5 bedroom remodel. home on an acre. Modern cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. ing room, den, two master bedrooms, one DR, tiled bath, 2 car att. gar. Owner will with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen, two maids’ rooms and bath, screened porch. On the help finance | bath, brick and frame, two-story ~ Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with YOU BLUFF NEWLY LISTED TWO STORY home within walking distance of town on a good sized lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, pantry, powder room, and porch. Three bedrooms and bath. Attic and full basement. A REAL BUY! Price—$17,500. BALLOTS | Newly HOMES FOR SALE DRIVING TIME SLASHED! ONLY 35 MINUTES TO LOOP FREE EXPRESSWAY—RT. 41 NOW COMPLETED LAKE FOREST two-story | Living room | JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. WE _ Newly at HOMES FOR SALE REALTORS Lake Forest gy HOMES FUR SALE D. Olson Waukegan, Realtors type CE & house. 4-0969 Co. Ill. LAKE FOREST Looking for 5 bedrooms and 2 baths? See this 5 yr. old Redwood contemporary on quiet street, beautifully wooded, % acre of play area. Paneled walls and cork floors. Price reduced to $37,500. MARY GRAY, Res. HI 6-4408. . Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855, �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Carr Realty J-H Kahn Realty Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service VALUE PACKED brick home in Sunset section of Highland Park, convenient to the village. Large foyer, living rm. with attractive fireplace, separate dining rm., kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrms., 14% baths. Glazed and screened porch, a two $38 garage all add up to a REAL BUY AT HERE A_ 2 bedrm. Frame Ranch with Living rm. Dining rm. Comb. Kitchen w/eating area, Breezeway, att. Garage, Gas Heat, on Large corner Lot. For 7, bd DON’T. WAIT FOR YOUR SOMEDAY HOUSE. See this EYE APPEALING Early American home (just 8 yrs. old) on a gorgeous half acre. Pine Panld. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. with dado, panelled kitchen, FAMILY RM., finished | game rm. with bar. 3 family bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Price in 40's, 4 BEDROOMS This 2 Story Brick entrance hall, Living Dining rm. Kitchen, rms. 14% Baths. Full Screened Porch, Att. for Children, reduced and Frame Col. has rm. w/fireplace. Sep. % Bath, 2nd. 4 BedBasement w/Rec. rm. Garage, Tops location to $29,750 COLONIAL BARGAIN MINDED? Try an offer on this cedar shingle Colonial in convenient Ravinia. Master bedrm. and bath on 1st floor, 4 bedrms. in all, DEN, large family kitchen with eating area. Tastefully decorated, in perfect condition. See at $29,950. RANCH On Lot 133x335, has Entrance hall, Large Living rm. w/Bay Window, Sep. Dining rm. Den w/bay window and Fireplace. Kitchen has eating area, built-in Gas Oven and Ro 3 Bedrms. 2 Full Baths, Basement. 2 Car Garage, Home Completely Carpeted, Drapes included. Builder reduced price to 37,900 J-H Kahn FOR LIBERTYVILLE cost at $16,500. Small down pay- ment. LAKE BLUFF Brick Ranch, 6 rms. 114 baths, rec. room, fireplace, wooded lot. A real buy in the 30’s. WEST 10 rms. OF LAKE FOREST 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ram- bling Colonial on 12 acres of land, in the 70’s. Ahlmann Christensen CE CE 4-1855 4-5950 “NOW” THE TIME TO Glencoe BUY Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 Sears Real Estate Co. See this newly decorated Five rm. Brick Ranch, all Wool Carpeting and Draperies included, Beautiful Crab-Orchard fireplace, Unusual Rec. Room with Bar and out door Mural, Attractively Lighted, Price in the Mid Thirties DEERE PARK—Unusually attractive house of English design in a delightful East location. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths on the 2nd floor and a spacious 1st floor with stepdown living room, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen, den and powder room. There is a full basement, gas heat and a 2 car attached garage. Price reduced to Carr Realty Co. EA 701 REALTORS Road Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. Baird & Warner Lake Forest © $43,500. 5 years old, fully air conditioned, in the Whispering Oaks section ready and waiting for a discriminating family. Spacious fireplace, beautiful SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive | Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x159. Living room w/fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the 1st floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate occupancy. Price $28,500 or will rent for $265. Adjoining lot, 50x150 available for additional $5500. 3 BR brick and redwood ranch, 2 ceramic tiled baths, 17x32 Liv. Rm. with WOODRIDGE—If you want the convenience of a 1st floor bedroom and bath, the Privacy assured by approximately 1 acre of land and the room to house a large family, we suggest you inspect this charming property. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the ist floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, screened porch and attached garage. The price at $39,500. family GOELZER REALTORS 790 Elm TAXES DRIVE and full NOT TOO you will see a darling basement, aluminum 3 BR siding and lannon stone house on a beautiful street near Lake really Michi- gan. The owner has been transferred and needs to sell. Call ’Nita Lesney. CE CE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HOMEFINDERS, 4-1855 4-5950 INC. ONLY $17,500 is asked for this attractive 5 room ranch with carpeted living room, dining room and hall. Full basement. Patio and 2 car attached garage. HOMEY REDWOOD RANCH—only a few years old. Large living room with cedar paneled fireplace wall, dining ‘L,’ and 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with good eating space. 2 C.T. baths. Attached 2 car garage. Many inclusions. Under $30,000. A GRACIOUS BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL now near completion—10 rooms342 baths-step-down living room with fireplace and sliding window walls to future patio. Slate foyer, paneled family room with lannon stone fireplace, ultra modern kitchen with fine cabinets and_ built-ins, and paneled den. A DELUXE home in every detail. On private Cul-de-sac. $82,500. HOMEFINDERS, AL 111 Green 1-1111 BR Bay 3-3333 Realtors Road, HI Wilmette 6-6666 WI 5.5555 NORTHFIELD Beautiful split-level garden Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, new carpeting, lovely draped family room and den, built-in gas appliances, newly decorated. $26,000. Call VE 5-2612 or RO 1-4999 weekae cnines and week-ends, RAvenswood Thursday, November 10, 1960 ee oe ience and requiring 5 this all brick FRENCH CIAL with porch 3% baths and overlooking the bedrooms, PROVINsecluded yard is a FIND. Owner has and might sell on contract! moved SEE Sears Real HIlicrest AMbassador ENGLISH 2-5540 BRICK 6-5544 Park. $17,500. Large lot—perfect condition—excellent value in well established Southeast location, duplex zoned. 7 rooms, 1 bath. 2-car garage, plus storage. $24,000. Charming English Cotswold house on 2 beautifully planted acres in fine East estate area. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, screened porch, pantry, kitchen, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. 4-car garage, excellent playroom, large basement. Family moving out of state. $80,000. GILBERT RAYNER REAL 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen ESTATE CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Burgess Olson 21% baths, right. ‘ 32,500 ID 2-6776 Ressinger NEW MODEL RANCH HOME, all carpeted, tastefully decorated, landscaped. Ready to move into. Charming family room with Thermopane, 3 bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths. Low 50’s. .Call for details. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon BUY! Includes family room with fireplace, equipped kitchen with eating area, central air conditioning, huge patio off living room, landscaped property 70x 200. Immediate possession. COLONIAL 3 bedrms., panelled RANCH separate TV room, dining room, spacious, condition in deluxe LOW THIRTIES. home A-1 area. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 5% % MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. GRAHAM REALTORS VE 5-4121 HO 5-0665 DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS OWNER OFFERS FOR SALE OR RENT Charming and distinguished Valenti built ranch home on large corner wooded lot surrounded by homes of even greater value 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms (or 2 and den). Separate dining room, 1% baths, roofed patio, full attic, attached 2 car garage, exceptionally attractive 3 way fireplace, Youngstown kitchen with Frigidaire Imperial washer, dryer and dishwasher, 1960 Westinghouse 16 cu. ft. double door refrigerator-freezer, Waste King disposal, custom draperies in all rooms, parquet flooring. Uniquely convenient for families with primary school children. Owner moving to New York to new position and must sell or rent immediately. Home cost $32,500. Will accept high 20’s offer and low down payment from responsible party, or rent with or without option to buy for short term. Call WI 5-5874 for appointment. $12,975 $32,750 A Owner transferred. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms, 4 bdrms., large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 1144 baths, attached garage. Full basement, beautifully landscaped % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. Low 30’s. ID 2-8980. HIGHLAND PARK IDLEWOOD HIGHLANDS AREA New custom built multi-level home with 2 car attached garage in a community of deluxe homes. This prestige, luxurious home of tomorrow is situated on one half acre fully improved wooded lot. There is a natural wood burning fireplace in a paneled recreation room. this, yet priced below comparable homes in this area, with the latest and finest decor and appointments, it is priced only in the low 30’s. See it to be convinced and save. Excellent terms. Edens to Half. Day Road (22), Right to Summit, Left to Hill, Right to 500 HILL EET PARK NEAR and transportation. baths, living room, large kitchen, An almost new 2 bedroom ranch in Lake tuff school district; includes 10 ft. x 18 ft. cabinet kitchen with bar, living room, 2 bedrooms and bath, oil furnace. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 $500 DOWN A new tri-level 3 bedroom home in excellent Mundelein area; includes spacious living room, beautiful cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and closets, recreation room area in basement, gas heat. Price $19,400. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. WOODED AREA PRIVATE LAKE “You Spacious landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room or 3rd bedroom, full basement, attached garage, excellent condia" en in low, low 20’s. Telephone ID LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaned. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. Name the room. Down Park—Newly Payment” decorated, i two-bed- room home, large living room, natural ing fireplace, good kitchen, spacious for the children tg, play in. Near the expensive homes and price is only $17 Monthly payments can be arranged to your income, For full information “Bob” at ets, Inc. ONtario | O' priced, $30, ID 3-0696. 2-5810, oe a4 Mee are su Randall SAVE $4500, COME TO: 741 Green Bay Building is being kitchen with Road in Highland Park, — sold for less than cost. rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, i Telephone built-ins. Frank Open Steiner, Sunday ORchard 7 2-5. ved — 4-7486. - Charming Old Barn, inside all new. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, roomy living, family areas. Gas heat; 2 car gar. Terraces on ravines. Sharing private beach. $55,000. creeps MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA ‘or prompt, personal, “uy—build or refinance Bluff area—See 7-4030 service when in the Lake Fo us. fae ret FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 HOH OWNER must sell deluxe Colonial 6 year old home. 9 rooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, 4 bedrooms, dressing room, storage closet, oak panelled study, knotty pine family room, 3 fireplaces, circular Staircase, 2% car garage. Near schools and transportation, exclusive E. Ravinia. Owner will finance. Low 70’s. ID 2-7443. “PARE 367 BLUFF Vincent DIAMOND Grove in appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. A DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully tandscaped, schools ad — within walking distance to stores, and train. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, anxious to sell. T&ephone BUSINESS Estates. WI 5- BLUFF EAST Hirst Court CE 4-4506 Two story spacious Colonial on quiet court, 3 bedrooms, two baths, dining room, dishwasher, unique family room, large living room with fireplace, full basement with pine panelled playroom, gas heat, private wooded lot, summer house. Close to schools, high PROPERTY | Business Property — East Highland square Park. s) Over 45,000 feet. es Dorsey Husenetter. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID VACANT ID 2-1484 _ - PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK: lot on Grove Ave., Lot, 50x150, $4,5! 60x130, $4,200. He 2-32.46. &: LAKE FOREST, Oakwood Avenue, fenced lot 50 ft. x 160 ft., $8,500. Telephone CE 4-4379. — . BY owner, Lake Bluff, east Sheridan Road; wooded lot, lake, trains, CE 4-5250. REAL 100’x247’ shopping. perfect, Terms schools, possible. : ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vacant. Please give financial details. Replies held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o Lake Forester. WANT approx. 4 to % acre lot in Highland Park, in desirable residential section. AMbassador 2-1425. BUSINESS MAN, sales with OPPORTUNITY background promotion, offers in advertising full services and and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. Excellent franchise opportunity, houseware item sold direct to the home; large expanding market, minimum investment required. Product Emphasis Chicago OFFICES, 6 room split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with built-ins; living room and dining L, wool carpeting, draperies, storms and screens, landscaped % acre. att adi 1050 Wilmot. Telephone WI LAKE 362 by owner, 1 year old. ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, built- RAST LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old ranch home in desirable neighborhood; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room, dining area and kitchen, full basement with recreation room and fireplace, screened porch, 2 car attached garage, many extras, in the 30’s. CE 4-1343. 1410 BAYBERRY Lane, Deerfield. 4 year old split-level ranch, 6 rooms, 114 baths, basement recreation room, attached garage, nice yard. Close to transportation, one bloek from school. Owner leaving state, must sell, $27,700. Telephone WI 5-3278. LINCOLNSHIRE: Daddy leaving for Colorado and we want to go right away. He has reduced the price from $36,000 to $31,000 for quick sale. This 3 year old ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, complete electric kitchen built-in, washer, dryer, wool carpeting throughout, paneled beamed ceiling living room with raised Crab Orchard fireplace, on % acre wooded lot, 30 day occupancy. Don’t miss this bargain. Come see our house at 18 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire. HIGHLAND PARK: Low down payment! Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch, family kitchen, appliances; large lot, near schools, transportation. Call owner ID 3-1936. HIGHLAND PARK Ranch house on large lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace, gas heat, air-conditioned, carpeted, porch, car port with storage, 30 day possession, $31,750. By owner, ID 2-8958. DEERFIELD ranch house. 2 large bedrooms 24x14 living room, natural fireplace, ceramic bath, screened porch, large patio, late model Crown stove and refrigerator; lot 100x200, low taxes and maintenance. Reduced to $20,000. WI 5-0407. DEERFIELD by owner: 5 room ranch, attached garage, beautiful wooded 75x165 lot, low taxes, many extras. $18,000. Telephone WI 5-4346. LAKE BLUFF: 6 room brick ranch for sale or rent, 2 fireplaces. 6 room flat for rent in 2 story building. ae Miutscu, 775 Mawman Ave., CE 4- Old LAKE Court Owner moving to California. Lovely Colonial ranch, 2 yrs. old. Spacious panelled living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. Kitchen has fruitwood cabinets and dishwasher. Dining area; 1% baths, full basement, large screened porch, attached 2 car garage. High 20’s. CE 4-4283. DEERFIELD: LANE $200 3 bedrooms, 2 f separate dining room, basement-rec. transferred, realistically 444% mortgage available. PRIVACY or SP year lease, BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK Highland HIGHLAND or one per month with option to purchase. For formation call WI 5-3410 or WI 5-5662. REALTY Williams 4 BEDRM., 3 BATH BILEVEL WHAT to sell for $24,000 2-5 Sunday Well located 6 room house, close to West Deerfield by owner: 4 year old bi-level, 3 bedrooms, rec room, 2 baths, GE built kitchen. Convenient to public, par schools, transpartation and shopping. : Estate Co. 6-2900 Roger IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools HIGHLAND PARK— WOODRIDGE ID: 2-0212 Charming and cozy 3 bedrooms, den, lovely property, priced just 653 Offers his own 9 room Cal. contemporary tri-level, designed to blend beautifully with its picturesque wooded setting. Window walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked. Reasonably priced at $41,500. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. a screen GLENCOE FABULOUS solid masonry English style stable. Over 2100 sq. ft. If remodeled would make beautiful residence. Situated in area of expensive homes. $20,000. PRESTIGE COUNTRY HOME on shores of Lake Geneva! 14 rooms including 8 bedrooms. Library with wood burning fireplace and living room with wood burning fireplace. 4% baths, 2 glazed porches, large garage. Private pier and charming shore house panelled in knotty pine, with wood burning fireplace. Asking $75,000. HI LAKE FOREST BAD! $27,500. BY 310 WOODLAND, LAKE BLUFF Street 2-5 For the family seking a QUALITYBUILT home as well as conven- IDLEWOOD rom, large kitchen, huge basement. Gas heat, 2 car attached garage, 104x200 ft. lot. Excellent financing, AND and WILDE Offers the Following Highland Park 540 Cherokee—Open FOR SALE OR LEASE RIVERWOODS CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT 3 bedroom ranch, large lot, immediate possession, priced below 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest REALTORS ‘HOMES FOR SALE SALE Baird & Warner Lake Forest Shore DEERFIELD IT’S HOMES OFFICES: 1 to Corp. 3347 Montrose | INdependence 3-4011 STORES & TO RENT 3 room eracmn =) STUDIOS suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East @entral Ave. 456 Central Ayenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. oe WILL share choice office space and serv__ ices with Lake Forest business man. Low — rental to proper party. Please call Mr. Ridinger at CE 4-4800 for an appointment. NEW nay corner office, first floor. | 16 ft. x 26 ft. private lavatory. 2750 Skokie Valley Rd. $80 per month. Telephone _ ID: 2-0272. _ �MODERN 2 bedroom apartment with tile bathroom, heat and hot water furnished, oe Ohi and refrigerator and garage. ID ield ARE lave you young children and would to work quietly or are you a e one arate for ROOM apartment in Highwood, all utilities furnished, available November 15th. Telephone ID 2-3187. HALF DAY: Two modern 4 room apartments, available immediately. One is $85 er ho is $65 per month. Telephone CE representative. If you would like a private office, we rent: entrance heat furnished, and a parking GLENCOE: condition, $50.00 per month. L. Ringer Realty Co. Court, ID 2-6600 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT one story building has one remaining space, 10’x14’ with access from front convenient downtown location at 591 Williams. Suitable for professional, i-professional, sales, service business, Rental includes heat and air Telephone Al _ Richmond, er, 9249. JCOE: four private offices, large retion room, 2nd. Green Bay and Park R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. hone VE 5-2043. FOR 3 ROOM RENT ston. GLENCOE (Unfurnished) LUXURY PETED 2 BEDROOM AND 2 tft. G ROOM, modern bright kitchen with ng area, Brand new Frigidaire dishwashdisposal, barbecuing range. Wood-burnnatural fireplace. Sun deck. Big closets. FAT AND PARKING INCLUDED. Quict k-like setting. 1 block C&NW, bus and ping. Near Central school. Full janitor rvice. Rent, $200 range. ID 2-3607. “he APARTMENTS TO RENT DEERFIELD nd 2 bedroom apartments and 2 and 3 oom Townhouses. Excellent location, enient to schools, transportation and sping. Ceramic tile baths, built-in oven, e and disposal and refrigerator. Off parking. WI 5-3750 KE BLUFF: unfurnished heated apartment, e¢entral location, immediate occuy. 5 rooms, bath, plus large glassed ns” garage; $135. CE 4-3774, CE 4§ ROOM apartment for rent, close to Highood. For further information call ID 23244, AKE FOREST, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, garage eh Ei basement, $150. . Adults only, no 2347 after 6 p.m. IGHLAND irst PARK: floor. Stove and refrigerpets. Telephone CE 2 bedroom Immediate phone ID 2-289. apartment, occupancy. Tele- ELD: kitchen, dining room, (may be used as second bedroom), living room, - bedroom, bath. Large glassed-in and reened rear porch. Private use of baseent, 1 car garage in rear grounds. Immaculate apartment in nice section, con- wenient to everything. $145 plus utilities. Call ID 2-6345. UST built, 4 room apartment, spacious, exquisitely modern, heat, water, garbage service, parking, $150. Garage available. Permanent party, 13 Webster, Flighwood. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2ROOM apartment, modern building, heat, water, range, garbage service, parking, $100. Permanent party, 13 Webster, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHLAND PARK: In large industrial i ding 3 room apartment; also, could be used for commercial office space, ay $85 per month. ID 2-3785 or ID 2-3931. GHWOOD: 5 room apartment, upstairs, newly decorated, near transportation, reaoo rent, utilities included. ID 2SUBLEASE attractive 2 room wsfurnished apartment, in elevator building in Ravinia. Available Dec. 1st. {1D 2-5041, after six ID 3-1897. _ DEERFIELD. 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly deco‘rated, $150 per month, includes heat, -_water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST ; 285 DEERPATH bedroom fireplace. apartment FOUR at downstairs Telephone in Highwood, room Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large livroom, modern kitchen and bath. $115. & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5- unfurnished APARTMENTS TO apartID 2- HOUSES availE. (Furnished) DE LUXE KITCHENETTES For those buying selling homes Hotel or Service VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL Expressway TOWNHOUSES DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining reom, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas heat, garage. $150. WI 5-0905. DEERFIELD: 7 room Town House, 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen with builtin appliances, paneled recreation room. Close to transportation, schools, shopping p.m. Oe ae a HELP WA WOMEN PART TIME OR FULL TIME FOR SALES WORK FULL TIME INVENTORY COMPANY BENEFITS DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES APPLY MISS ELLINGER Montgomery Ward & Co. 1854 First St. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8830 & ROOM GARAGE TO WE BEDROOM house, living room, dining room, screened porch, 2 car garage. Available Dec. 1. $125 month, Located Stonegate Circle. house No. 5, near Lincolnpe off Half Day Rd. Telephone WI 5- & 5-0915 BOARD WILL board and room oldsters in my Telephone ID 3-2027. gram THREE room apartment with hot water and heat furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5126. 1 EFFICIENCY apartment, private bath, kitchen and entrance, also utility room, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Call after 1 p.m., WI 5-5606. TWO bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and bath, also utility room, ideal for children. Call after 1 p.m., WI 5-5606. FURNISHED 5 room with additional enclosed porch, first floor of professor’s home in quiet wooded area. 1033 Wade Street, Highland Park. $140 month. CE 4-0930 or ID 2-3372. 2% ROOM nicely furnished and remodeled apartment for couple, walking distance to Fort Sheridan, everything furnished but electricity. $85 a month. CE 4-4494. FOR sublease December 1. Attractive efficiency apartment in the Terraces, 730 Judson Ave., Ravinia. Telephone ID 25041; after 6 p.m. ID 3-1897. Wi fii home. Switchboard RENT house. Telephone after 6 p.m. TD 2 STALL garage for rent, 1685 Midland, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2548. 2-2007. 3 BEDROOM Dutch Colonial in Deerfield; 2 baths, near schools, shopping, transporGARAGE WANTED tation. Immediate occupancy. Telephone WI 5-2051. GARAGE WANTED 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Want to rent space in vicinity of Central and Linden. Phone ID 2-2960. R. Lawton. Day near Skokie, adults, references. Call evenings. Diversey 8-3777. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch HELP WANTED FEMALE with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. FOR rent or sale, 2 bedroom modern ranch house at 1 Stonegate Circle, adjacent to Lincolnshire on Highway 22 at DesPlaines A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACERiver. $140 per month or $15.000. Ideal for working couple or young family. MENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED Available December 1. Open Sundav. TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTPhone PA 4-5757 (Owner) or WI 5-5583 __{tenant). ING A POSITION THAT YOU DEERFIELD: 2 story, small, immaculate, WILL ENJOY. compact home, 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, 1 car garage, large screened and EMPLOYER PAYS FEE glassed in rear porch, nice grounds. In good area convenient to shopping. $190. Call ID 2-6345. LAKE BLUFF—3 BR-2B Tri-level with rec. rm. Excellent area and schools. Month to month, no lease. Call ’Nita Lesney. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 TEMPORARY RENTAL: 3 bedroom brick home in West Deerfield. Living room, kitchen, dining room, bath, full basement ID 2-4461 with fireplace in recreation area. Immediate possession, $125 per month. WI 5-2300 WI 5-1952 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. DEERFIELD: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Avail1866 SHERIDAN ROAD able middle of November. $160. Telephone WI 5-1116. / Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage, basement, hot water heat, 487 Sheridan Road. Telephone ID 2-3246. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch, full basement, beautiful country size modern kitchen, family room. $215 per month. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESHere is your chance to work close TATE ID 2-1484. to home on interesting assignLAKE FOREST: duplex, choice location, Oakwood near Vine, six roms, gas heat. ments.. Excellent employee propape occupancy. Call after 5. CE 4- Call ID 2-1842. a month. . Operator SMALL LAKE BLUFF: nicely furnished 2-room apartment, all utilities furnished; for employed couple. Call CE 4-2321. LARGE, clean one room kitchenette apartment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, Apartment 1. CE 4-9894. $55 per month and up. FURNISHED living-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, in country home. cg immediately, Telephone WI 5rs ONE room kitchenette apartment in Highland Park, single woman preferred, 3-4 blocks from shopping, trains, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5589. HALF DAY: convenient to Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, new mobile homes, ideal for couple with baby or single person, $50 month. ID 2-8917. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities included. Telephone ID 2-0980. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, heat and water furnished, $115 per month. $205 ibe NICE sleeping room in Highland Park close to Vine Ave. some cooking privileges. Telephone ID 2-1877. At ROOM for man, cooking privileges. Rd., Poor Boy Farm, 150. Waukegan _ Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0268. SLEEPING room and sitting room, near transportation. Convenient for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. NICE furnished room with private entrance. Telephone ID 2-8944 after 5:30 p.m. furnished sleeping room with some NICE cooking privileges, 39 Elm Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1877 or ID 2-5117 after 6 : room for rent at 208 North FURNISHED Avenue. Highwood, one block to town. ID 2-3769. CHARMING country home near Toll Road, carpeted throughout, large living room, 2 bedrooms each with bath, 2 fireplaces, unusual kitchen and dining room overlooking patio and small lake. $175 a month. Call CE 4-3120. Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Il. sorter: (Unfw nished) Pay OFFER LIGHT after including profit sharing. Culligan, Inc. DEERFIELD—Like new brick & frame 3 BR split level. 1%4 baths, family rm., modern kit. w/built-in oven & range. Immediate occupancy. Sub-lease at a loss. Only $185 per mo. Agent, Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-1670, Piersen Realty Co. SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for mature lady with previous executive secretarial experience. Duties will include secretarial work of a con. fidential nature in the management areas ot industrial relations, personnel, and general administration. Should possess good office skills, initiative, and capable of assuming responsibility. This position is located in the executive offices of the major manufacturer in Waukegan, Ill. Send resume to Box B-60, c/o Lake Forester. ~~ HIGHLAND PARK _ HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED TECHNICIAN Full time, Full time days, Monday throwgh Friday. Some cashiering experience helpful but not necessary. Will train a mature individual. CALL 2-1000 ID Olson train. TO RENT (Furnished) VACATION IN SUNNY LAKE BLUFF, 4 year old ranch house: 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, large living room dining area, kitchen with washer and dryer, full tile basement with recreation room and fireplace, summer porch and attached 2 car garage. Furnished or __unfurnished; $275 a month. CE 4-1343. 5 ROOM house from December 1st to June 1st. Located near Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0376 after 5 p.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED college couple want furnished or house sitting. Telephone CE APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE FURNISHED apartment to share with employed lady, private bedroom, centrally located. Telephone CE 4-9562. ROOMS TO RENI rooms, by day o PARK HOTEL sleepii {1 Waukegan Ave week, free parking, Highwood [f 2-9862 VEL-WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers hts and shower baths. Telephone [D 2 ROOM for rent, one block from_ business district. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest, CE 4-2305. TWO xet nice comfortable single or double. Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will ARIZONA Lovely furnished modern ranch home on 12 acres in Cave Creek, half hour drive from Phoenix, available January 15th to April 15th, 1961. Living room-dining room combination, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, 2 terraces, superb desert and mountain scenery. cactus garden, delightful community. Walk to stores and postoffice. $900 for 3 months to responsible tenants. Call STate 2-1151. MARRIED res Sp or rooms for men, Telephone ID for 2- days. CASHIER BUS drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. HOUSES LABORATORY Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD BOOKKEEPING (WE WILL TRAIN) If you can type and would like a permanent, interesting full time position with company benefits, we would like to interview you. Telephone ID 2-4500, ext. 51. TYPIST Call VE 5-4000 Pat Miller, Gen. Mgr. Edens RENT ’ ee FITZGERALD PERSONNEL For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete TO COMFORTABLE Colonial home with new automatic gas hot water heat? Living room with fireplace, dining room, good size kitchen, three twin size bedrooms, bath, full basement, one car garage, close to high school. Rent $159.50 per month, lease available. Call during day ID 2- {st floor, apartment RENT ESTATE Park able Nov. 1; centrally located. 293 Illinois Rd, Telephone CE 4-2700, OUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 495 Deerfield Rd. station private entrance, 1 block from stores and trains, heat and water furnished, laundry facilities, rear parking. ID 2-8187. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dinette, tile. bath, stove and refrigerator. Heat and hot water included. 477 Elm Place. Phone ID 2-2711. 4 CLEAN rooms in Highland Park, near transportation, schools, and Highwood, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, living room and tiled kitchen. Telephone ID 2-6392. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, rent —" VE 5-3300. If no answer, VE 5- 5-1855 524 Davis Street R garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can used for storage or warehouse. Avail” panama Call ID 2-8117 or ID RENT R.R. dining HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, room, kitchen, heat ‘and water, garage, first floor. Call ID 2-1448. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and garage, close to stores, station and church, first floor, combination front room and living room. 111 North Ave., ID 2-5812. HIGHLAND PARK ou need extra storage area or garage ? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. for clearance of a truck. See Crown premises or call Baird & Warner, O Near PITTENGER REAL Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. AVAILABLE immediately, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. IN HIGHWOOD: four rooms, gas _ heat, first floor, no pets, stove and refrigerator. pies Call after 3 for appointment. ID 2- Realtors SPACE WILLIAM 3% rooms, heated, excellent newly decorated. 310 Tudor SUBLEASE, 2 oa garage, | Central STORAGE 2nd. 3 _ 2-4 §. MAYWOOD LAKE FOREST Outstanding Duplex, 3 good sized br’s, C.T. bath on second, L. Dr. combination, kit., brkfst. bar, pow. rm. on Ist fir. Pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. Gas heat, also air-conditioned. For sale or rent. Open Sunday 1 to 5. 4 YOU RETIRED OR ianufacturer’s any reason 1, peaceful TOWNHOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ) CES, STORES, & STUDIOS fc 6 MERE WANTED: ALERT, WIDE-AWAKE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. > CASHIER wanted: Will train, carry out food service, hours from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., 6 days. Call HlIllcrest 6-5503, North Shore reine House, 28 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. IMMEDIATE opening with good future for experienced woman in our lovely air- conditioned office. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6, Descriptions: like people like pay days like responsibility like to serve their community like vacations Warning: These people are armed with ambition and considered reliable. If this description fits anyone know (HOW ABOUT YOU?) them to call or come see: you ask Mrs. McDermott 812 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, 11. WI 5-9996 FULL OR PART TIME Do what you enjoy best, calling on the tele «| phone from our office. Congenial and plea ant work, good salary. Experience unneces sary. For immediate employment apply 46( Central, office No. 5 or phone ID 2-0733 6 to 8:30 p.m. SEWING help wanted in small alteration shop. Call ID 2-2163. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE SALESLADY MODELS Experienced im selling lady’s parel, 5 day week, generous count. Call for appointment. apdis- MINNA HART 474 Central Highland Park must be neat and reliable, permanent. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3310. PLEASANT one girl office. Bookkeeping and light typing. Call WI 5-2274. WOMAN to care for girl age 2 in my home or yours, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Position available about Nov. 28. Telephone LI 4-2195. EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS Women part time, easy pleasant work, no experience necessary. Call Miss Allen, WI 5-2188. PART TIME Highland Park location, 1-2 days week, gen eral office, some bookkeeping desirable Telephone ORchard 3-7678, PLANOGRAPH copy preparation and paste up, experience required. Part time, suit able hours, day, evenings arranged. Work in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8760. EARN $10 a day for seven weeks only. N OF gemgreg necessary. Telephone CE 4 Ave. ID 2-7640 wanted for Highland Park beaut salon on Thursday nights. Please call I 2-9543. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust 3 morning a week at the Highland Park Public Li brary, references required. Call Mr. Pol __lock, ID 2-0216. PART time salesgirl, experience. necessary apply in person, Freeman’s TV & Music Lake Forest. : SALESWOMAN Ful lor part time, Childrens phone WI 5-2224 i ae �HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE ‘ENJOY working in a college atmosphere? Clerk typist meeded. Typing essential. Pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Apply Lake Forest College, Mrs. Parmalee, personnel office, CE 4-3100. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO SALESMEN SECOND OLDEST FORD AGENCY IN THE COUNTRY IS EXPANDING ITS SALES FORCE. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALERT, WELL GROOMED MEN UNDER 40 WITH PREVIOUS RETAIL SELLON THE HOTTEST SELLING CARS IN THE MARKET TODAY! SALARY AND COMMISSION. APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. RICHARD MAU, SALES MANAGER. HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK, IDLEWOOD 2-8640. APPRENTICE MECHANICS Permanent positions available in Highland Park for individuals with good mechanical noon shift. aptitude. Age 21 After- to 25. Service station experience helpful. Call Tom Hayden between 10 A.M. and 12 P.M. at BlIshop 2-2410 for an appointment. Material Service Div. of General Dynamics Part time night 604 and work in the Corps. for man operation auxiliary ex- of 407, equipment. of Smith-Corona Waukegan Inc.) and County Line Roads Wi Ill. 5-1000 EXPERIENCED WORKING FOREMAN Fried, ID CLAIM 2-7900. REPRESENTATIVE ¥-70, not essential. c/o Highland Send Park resume to Box News. NEW!! SAVINGS PLAN SALES FULL OR PART TIME The man must be neat and reasonably intelligent. Can easily earn $200 per week full time or $125 part time. Commission, or salary plus commission. CALL CENTRAL 6-7900 Mr. Kallas BUS Drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. Olson or Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will train. FULL OR PART TIME Men or women with cars for light delivery. Very pleasant work, your own hours. Excellent salary. Apply 460 Central, 6 to 8:30 p.m. or phone ID 2-0733. PART time help wanted. See Mr: Wilson, manager, and P Tea Store, 1876 No. First St., Highland Park. OREGON Dam construction, year around project, top pay. ‘Job News” 30c and stamped envelope. JGCO, Box 132, Medina, Wash. JANITOR and bus driver for school. Write Box Y-65, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good joks, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin74 a Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest ROOM and board in exchange for dinner dishes and some baby sitting; also, general housework or laundry on Thursday Oa 5 at current wages. Call ID 2- COOK housekeeper, new home, own room and TV. Two school age girls. Salary and bonus. Telephone WI 5-4511. EXPERIENCED general housework, colored only, 5 day week, stay, 3 in family. Telephone ID 2-0726. Thursday, November HOUSEKEEPER care, for widower in Evanston, you have your own car and are interested in part time general housework, please call ID 2-4539. NEED someone for ironing every Thursday afternoon. Telephone VErnon 5-3514. EMPLOYED parents, 2 school age girls, need maid at once. Near village, 4 or 5 ba stay. Telephone ID 2-7799 after HELP WANTED 10, 1960 EMPL. APPLICATIONS being available. KATHRYN MENT AGENCY 273 E. 4-1148. SITUATION Square, Lake WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. 22-YEAR old French © girl, speaking 3 languages, desires work with American family. Contact Joanne Gamlin, 7007 Ridge Ave., Chicago 45, Ill., AM 2-9107. practical nurse; convales- cent care; nurse-companion; baby. sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call CE 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. TYPING wanted in my home, dictaphone experience, fast reasonable service. Telephone CE 4-9417. TYPING (envelopes, manuscripts, letters, statements, labels) business work, done in my home. Call CE 4-4079. SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. EXPERIENCED gardener available immediately. Wants steady work. Call CE 4-3227 after 4 p.m. MEN will do heavy housework, janitor and yard work, construction. Telephone TR 23761. Zion, or ON 2-8919. WANTED: painting, So mead work and odd jobs. Phone WI 5-1492. WILL do general cleaning, raking leaves, cleaning basements, etc. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. LIGHT hauling and small moving jobs by Kormos Merchant Delivery, reasonable. For estimate call ID 3-1254. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CEMENT work, patios, fireplaces, platforms, walls. Call ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after 6 p.m. DAY work, painting screens, lawn furniture, washing windows, maintenance, in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. Call collect Fox Lake, JUstice 7-0096. YOUNG man with station wagon available mornings for light delivery work and miscellaneous jobs. Call Donald Kerrigan, CE 4-5277. SITUATION CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by All curtains, Rd., Rear hand; linens blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE FOR ID etc. 2-8615 EXPERIENCED DAY HELP MALE OR DELIVERED FEMALE TO YOUR Call GIRL will do housework by the day on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, will also do baby sitting on Friday and Saturday. Telephone ID 2-5735 after 6. GENERAL housework, MAjestic EXPERIENCED five days a week. 3-5268. woman will do day work 5 days a week, Monday through Friday. Call anytime ONtario 2-2297. WILL do ren in my home. Call evenings. ID 2-4337. HOUSECLEANING from attic to basement, general heavy cleaning, window, walls, floors, buffed, polished, etc. Have few dyas open for steady days. Male, white, references, local, reasonable. ID 3-2803. WAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ . Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6 BABY SITTING INFANT’S nurse available, References. P.O. Box 147, Lake Forest. DEPENDABLE middle aged lady, with experience, would like to do baby sitting da yor night. Call ID 2-3417. CLOTHING FOR SALE FIVE stripe beaver coat, good condition, $75. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 424 Broadview, Highland Park. : ; SEVERAL men’s suits and slacks, size 38 medium; ladies’ dresses, coats and blouses, size 12, all in perfect condition. ID 2MOUTON lamb coat, size 10-12, excellent condition, latest style. Telephone ID 30784, GRAY Persian lamb jacket, size 14, 4 years old, $95. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-0741. : PRIVATE sale: beautiful daytime and cock, tail dresses, suits, cloth coat, size 16-18; slacks, 16; also lovely dresses, skirts, party clothes, size 13-14; all excellent condition, must sell very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4671. BEAUTIFUL wild mink coat, 7/8 length, perfect condition, 12-14, priced to sell. See eveenings, WANTED—DOMESTIC _ EXPERIENCED laundress; good on shirts; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday open; references. Call Thursday, TRinity 2-5924. HOUSEKEEPER: reliable young lady from Europe wants a position in a home. Call CE 4-1248. Write box B-55, c/o Lake Forester. 2 EXPERIENCED girls wish day work, 5 days a week; will baby sit night, do not wish to live in. OLympic 4-7148. 2 LADIES would like cleaning, experienced sod references. Call after 5 p.m. ON 2- ID 2-6986. oe MUSKRAT coat full length, size 14, fine condition, price $40.. ID 2-3830. SILVER blue muskrat % length coat, size 12, cost $450 new 2 years ago, will sell for half price or best offer. Telephone WI 5-3605. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEW CARPETS 52 years in Wilmette 227 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette AL 1-6300 TABLEWARE HOLIDAYS Should be One of the ing selections ordered best and in interest- china, din- nerware, golden hued Dirilyte, sterling, stainless, crystal and hundreds of gifts may be found at DIRIGO, INC. TABLE APPOINTMENTS FINE Those who know go to Dirigo 170 N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Ill. BAldwin 3-5386. STURDY maple crib and chifforobe, mattress, baby scale. Sunbeam bottle warmer, a headboards. Telephone ID 31 . 24’ EXTENSION ladder, $14; TV console, 17”, needs repair, $15; electric range, 40”, $25. ID 2-2969. DRESSER, Walnut veneer with mirror, three large drawers, $15. CE 4-2291. COMPLETE furnishings including full sized hide-a-bed, large decorated glass shadow box with light, pictures. refrigerator, mangle, chairs, $30 pair. ID 2-2552. INCH Motorola console TV in beautiful mahogany cabinet; like new. Telephone CE 4-5583. BABY TENDA, $8; baby bed, spring, mattress, $5; bathinette, $2; jumper, $1; pair rose fitted twin spreads, pillow fold, $8. CE 4-0079. GARAGE sale: Captain’s chairs, $5; Maytag automatic washer, 1952 Ford, hauling trailer, baby buggy, car bed, Treadle sewing machine, electrical equipment, radios, clothes, dishes, much rummage. 1231 Ferndale, ID 3-1421. FURNITURE, desk, lamps and miscellaneous items for sale, can be seen at 723 Woodlawn. Call CE 4-9927. PAIR of single sofa beds, backless, foam rubber mattresses, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4447. now most fine Lake. TWIN size bed, gray and white tweed plastic headboard, with frame, $10. Call WI 5-2261 after 3:30 p.m. the Ave. SALE ROOMS furniture like new including living room, dining room and bedroom, will separate. Telephone LAkeview 5-9626. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 model homes in Des Plaines. Telephone — HEmlock 9-0530. BLACK wrought iron glass top dining table, 5 ft. by 2% ft., 7 chairs to match, perfect for patio, $40; also, black wrought iron bookshelf p.m. 424 unit, Broadview $15. 10 Ave., a.m. to Highland 5 Park. GARAGE sale: moving, must sel househoid room (double bed), unfinished desk, chair, bookcases, ping pong table and train table. ID 2-3902. G.E. RANGE and refrigerator, both in good working order, $30 each. Call WI 53-3785. 1959 FRIGIDAIRE automatic washing ma- BENDIX dryer and Hotpoint washer, both chine used less than one year; 1959 Kenfor $75. Telephone ID 3-0660. more gas range deluxe model with rotisserie and grille, both for $275. Telephone ANTIQUE what-not, 4 mahogany Winthrop ID 2-3035. chairs, 1 arm chair, $10; 3 side, $8 each; bevel edged shield mirror, $5. Phone ID 2- TRIMBLE play pen, brand new, never used, 5732. still in original box. Call ID 2-2164. ENGLISH antique low cradle with hood; STEREO SALE. 1960 2 & 4 track tape deck, French 6 drawer chest; baby wardrobe, $85; 1961 2 & 4 track recorder, $250; like new; bamboo couch; 2 chairs and end Professional Concertone, $365; new 2 & table. CE 4-4605. 4 track pre-recorded tape, up to 50% off; free tape catalogue. Call evenings and 2 EARLY AMERICAN solid maple and weekends. ID 2-8661. upholstered love seats, like new; 1 tricycle and 1 rocking horse, excellent conWESTINGHOUSE refrigerator 11 plus cu. dition; for antique lovers, 1 original spinft. in perfect condition with many ¢xning Jenny, excellent condition, same size tras including 40 lb. freezing chest, $85. as spinning wheel. Call CE 4-4361 after Telephone ID 2-3959. 6 p.m. portable T.V. alligator case, PHILCO 17 in. BEDROOM set, 4 pieces, dresser, highboy, almost new, also, new Danish contempovanity, bed with box spring and mattress, rary chair. Telephone ID 2-8118. good condition, cheap. Call CE 4-3856 Baker small breakfront, Baker SMALL after 6:30. commode, glass top, best offer. ID 2-6343. MOVING: play pen, $10; baby clothes; off9x12, rug, LUXURIOUS imported area sturdy straight chairs, $2; new Bissell, $8; white, high pile. ID 3-0068. pretty new chafing dish and tray, $13; child’s skis; musical cradle; woman’s new PEERLESS gas space heater, 45,000 B.T.U, © short coat, size 16, $12. 310 Woodland, per hour, complete with thermostat controls, used 3 seasons, will heat 3 or 4 Lake Bluff. rooms comfortably or 2: car garage. Cost DROP-TOP typewriter desk, natural finish, Rochester Rope $125 new, price $40 3 drawer, $25; call after 3 p.m. ID 2-3135. Inc., 2766 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Z a SOFA, 76 inch traditional brown, 3 cushion 2-6426. ID Park. Telephone style, $50; also table and floor lamps. light brown solid, 12x16, CARPETING: Telephone ID 2-0277. $100; rose, patterned, 10x20, $100; gray, CARPETING, 12x13, $50; 12x18, $75; 380 T1Ax9, $20; gray cotton, $35; 11x11%, sq. yds. wool at $5 per yd. Telephone gray-green wool, 6x7, $20; several throw LAkeview 5-9626. rugs, ID 2-7579. T.V. 21”, Sentinel, fruitwood console, ex- USED Crosley refrigerator, $60. Telephone cellent condition, best offer. Telephone I D 2-0824 ‘ ID 2-4979. dining table; 2 end tables; MAHOGANY 21-IN. RCA consolette TV on wheels, percocktail table; all in good condition, rea-— fect condition, powerful chassis; will sacrisonable. Telephone WI 5-2073. fice for $50. ID 3-1972. SOFA, chair, aqua, Kroehler, 3 years, $50; 10 CUBIC foot Frigidaire Refrigerator with dinette table, 4 chairs, pink, metal le freezer compartment, excellent working $25; © asap chair, pink, $5; Telephone order, $75. Telephone ID 3-1589. 5-5290. 1960 PHILCO Duomatic combination washFULL size hide-a-bed, double bed Soman er and dryer, all electric, no venting with dresser. Telephone ID 3-2098. needed, spotless, will sacrifice. Can be 11 cubic foot, freezer com- — seen after 6. at 344. Deerfield Rd., Deer- KELVINATOR partment, Excellent condition, Phone CE field. nat 4-2218: : MUST sell 9 piece walnut dining room set, wooden dinette set, needs refinishing, ma- TWO maple platform rockers, garage sale of household items. moved from large hogany chest-'ard double bed, single bed apartment to smaller house. reasonably — with mattress. Best offer takes them. Call priced. 1165 Telegraph Rd. CE 4-0362. ID 3-1254, or come to 2005 St. Johns. — COMBINATION Thor washer dishwasher, PLAYPEN, buggy, Welsh chair, bathinette, good working order. Any reasonable offer youth chair, toy chest, boy’s fire engine accepted. Call CE 4-3538. and trucks. WI 5-5258. TWO matching lounge chairs, modern, $35 GENERAL Electric T.V., mahogany coneach; table lamps. men’s ice skates, size sole with doors, 16” screen, good condi10, ladies’ ice skates, size 9, CE 4-2241. tion, $50. Call VE 5-1177. BOOKS; wrought iron pedestals; rattan sofa; table; cut glass; pair Salexe lamps; glass table service; French horn; organ. CE 4324 GARO'S CARPETS FOR items, furniture, winter clothing, bric-abrac, dishes, appliances, etc. All day Saturday, 424 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. KIMBALL piano, spinet; 8 piece walnut dining room, 7 piece Swedish modern bed- 21 $3.95 PER SQ. YD. Will take in used Orientals GOODS CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALI LO 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 14400. ESTATE modern gas range, 4 burners plus large center burner can be converted to grill, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, roomy storage Sree $100 or highest offer. Phone ID Choice of decorator colors Such as: 9x12—$45 12x15—$89 Rolls large enough to do two or more rooms at only for HOUSEHOLD SALE 1959 AMANA 25 cu. ft. upright deepfreeze, used once, like new, see to appreciate, ts reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2§214. MOVING to California: living room and bedroom furniture for sale. Telephone WI 5-5469. SECTIONAL, 2 piece. Brand new. Dark brown, very attractive, will sell at cost. Dinette; crib; chest of drawers; luggage. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. SALE Hundreds of Roll Ends - Mill Ends 100% Wool - Bargains FINE FOR 6 232, Grays GIRL desires Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, experienced, references. Telephone CHerry 4-1429. GIRL, experienced, desires general housework, 5 days week, Monday through Fria Stay or go. Please call DExter 6- _Telephone GOODS AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box DOOR BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 WANTED—MALE SUBURBAN ID 3-1268 HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC AGENCY accepted. Positions DOWSE 34 AS & SECRETARIAL Market THE North own white or Filipino, live in. Call ID 2-7946 for interview. MAID and baby care, cleaning, care of grandchildren month of December, possibility of permanent position, stay, under 45, must have recent, local references and health check. VErnon 5-1522. HOUSEKEEPER, live in, 2 comfortable rooms, 5 day week, must have own transAa References. Telephone CE 4- SITUATION Young man, age 23-28. Permanent position in regional office of Old Line Life, Accident and Health Company. A loop location. Some college and previous experience help- ful but child MATURE woman to help care for elderly woman, part or full time, some light __housework. Telephone WI 5-2375. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper, 16 plus, ~ Friday evening through Sunday noon, $10 plus. Telephone WI 5-5570. CLEANING, 2 afternoons a week, 12:00 to 4:30; Wednesday and Thursday or Friday, prefer own _ transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-5617. NEAT experienced young woman desires job as laundress or nursing; loves children, excellent references. Call MAjestic 3-4752. LOCAL woman for cleaning, 3 or 4 afternoons a week from 4 o’clock. Call after 4, ID 2-9469. EXPERIENCED Supervise and assist in production, shipping, receiving, inventory, small manufacturing plant. Phone Mr. housework, room, good salary, references, call after 3 p.m. Telephone ID 2-1413. GENERAL housework, stay or go, no cooking, personal laundry, small adult family, must be experienced with refer__ ences. Telephone ID 2-8496. COOK for one week starting November 19; references. Call CE 4-1941. RELIABLE woman for general cleaning on Thursdays; must provide own _ transporag and references. Telephone CE 4- Forest. CE Marchant, Deerfield, GENERAL SERVICE. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. GENERAL housework, 2 half days each week, must be an- expert cleaner; Near Ravinia station. Phone ID 2-8163. EXPERIENCED cook houseworker_ for working mother, small adult family, 1 floor house, own room, bath, TV, current wages; telephone ID 3-1470. EXPERIENCED day worker for steady job, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7 hours a day, $30, own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-5379. PREMIUM. wage for responsible woman to keep house for employed couple 5 or 6 days weekly, total of 20 to 25 hours. Please call after 5:30 p.m. or week-ends. ID 2-8285. IF TAB OPERATOR 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. perienced SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC GARAGE Sale: maple youth bed, $10; matching crib cut to youth style, $5; stroller, $5; pair matching gray contemporary chairs, $15; 18 inch Lawn Boy mower, $20. Telephone WI 5-1715. BABY dresser, $2.50; wooden weight folding driven bike, $9; $10 each; pair WI 5-5221. $12; Baby Teeter chair, doll wardrobe, $3; light stroller, $4; 3 wheel chain pair white and gold chairs, gold lamps, $6. Telephone BIRCH 6 year crib and mattress, $15; Nesco roaster $10; both in excellent dition. Telephone WI 5-1781. oval con- ROPER gas stove, 40 inch, broiler, light, clock, like new, $85; automatic space oil burner, heats 4 rooms, $60. WI 5-5824. GOLD LEAF HAND PAINTED MUSIC cabinet. $50: Louis XVI walnut curio cabinet, $90: Burl walnut 5 drawer chest on chest, $45; ivory 5 drawer chest, $40; 4 drawer Chivpendale mahogany chest, $40; Louis XVI petite ivory dressing table with cheval mirror and cane bottom seat to match, $50; ivory rocker, $25; 2 walnut night tables, $15 each; ivory and gold costumer, $15; ivory cane bottom chair, $10: Prices as listed or best offer. CE 49726, 123 Skokie Blvd., Lake Bluff. PAIR forest green uvholstered living room chairs, $25 each; round mahogany coffee table, leather top, $30. Telephone WI 54209, BRAND new stereo VM record changer, $20; Six transistor pocket radio with case, $20; $59 Zenith extension speaker, $20; Bell tave recorder, list price, $300, will sacrifice! 1969. 17”. slim line Airline portable Dr!, Call TV, $100; 1953 Hudson Jet 4 $25, | Hamilton automatic washer, LOcust 6-6679 after 6 p.m ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, good con-— dition, reasonable. Telephone CR 2-1585. UPRIGHT Sub 7ero 18 cu. ft, freezer, compartmented with 4 inner doors, $195. Will consider exchange for smaller model. American Fiver train set, 5x9’ board, switches, trestle set, wuncoupler, mat tracks and other accessories. Must sel best offer. Telephone WI 5-3255. DUNCAN Phyfe mahogany drop leaf dining table, three 14 inch leaves and pads, $40. Telephone WI 5-1424. : BICYCLE, girl’s 26’, crib, playpen, buggy, Teeter-Babe, car seat, car bed. high chair, doll house, miscellaneous. Rd., WI 5-1172. MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUES. Opon 1815 Telegraph FOR EIGHT SALE Days! Nov. 12- 19, 1960. Barn Bulging! Furnace Heat! EARLY AMERICAN Pine furniture, tin, pewter, copper, other primitives. Sleigh, carrousel horses, carriage. 1780-1800 Canopied Bed, Trundle 18th Cent Pennsylvania Pine low. Livery Old Cupboard, Cupboard. Rand Road and rare 1 Hemmed-In Two Miles N Hol- of Wauconda. JAckson 6-7575. One stop Christmas shopping Service. — Wouldn’t you like to know that you had your Christmas shopping completed? Have it delivered. iy pone gifts for all ages. Musee de Noel. November 15-18,. 9:30-5:00, 7:30-10:00, open in the evening ot on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Nineteen participating stores. Winnetka Community House. Sponsored by Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Association. FOR sale: Remington Rand electric type writer, printers type, excellent condition, 4 years old, $200. ID 2-8033. Page 55 thd �i MISCELLANEUUS FOR ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE FRONTIER INN HAS A TUB 18 Es A OF CHICKEN PIECES FOR $3.95 ORDER BY PHONE ID 2-3034 | LIONEL 2 CAR GARAGE es - THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CON | CRETE SLAB. 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH i WOOD “DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING | OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND | GABLE ROOF. \ $895 ‘NO DOWN PAYMENT _ WALSH HOME sank” ee “by asON 0 OUR AT aes EZ-TERMS IMPROVEMENT BELVIDERE N. MILWAUKEE WE Open SELL ON Daily incl. an 4403 after 7 p.m. CRAFTSMAN bench saw with stand, 8 inch, % h.p. motor; 4x5 Speed Grafic with leather bag, flash, 12 film holders; 4x5 Solar enlarger wtih condenser and objective lenses; 150 ft. wire fencing with fifteen 6 ft. steel posts; 3 maternity dresses, size 10. Telephone WI 5-3275. FREE! College catalogues, magazines, comic books, books, lamp, shoes. Sale: Motors, Erector, pumps, aquarium, solenoids. Fantastic array of items. Phone for full list. CE 4-2773. AMERICAN Flyer electric train. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1536. 2 OIL burners and one gas conversion burn er, like new. Telephone WI 5-2305. RD. RUMMAGE MUSICAL AVE. WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS ba buys on FOR Early SALE R-H. A real bargain at $258 Economy Special! 1959 black Chevrolet 1959 wagon, tan, heater, auto. trans $1895 Ford squire, R-H, auto. trans. Cream of the crop 4 Volkswagen, 2 dr., heat- in. cabinet sink with trim, $97.50; new cf Fe space heaters, 30,000 BTU, $79.50; 45,000 BTU, $89.50; 60,000 BTU, $99.50; - mew Ww shower stalls, granite base, 32x32, LA complete with trim, $49.50; 4x8 sheets plyiu wood, bargain prices, vanity lavatory with Ps » $69.50; toilet sets, $22.95; used Speed n wringer type washing machine, 2 yrs. ) cost $185, our price, $85; Hollywood bed frames, $6.95; traverse rods, $2 each; 1795 .St ID Johns i ; ahfr NG's! tweed rubber backed rugs, $29.95; Vinyl tile, 9x9, 8c each; new box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; large selection of new bedroom sets at less than the mventional retail. price, living room sets, $129.50 and up. Many _ merous to mention. other items too nu- Wy 9-9 Daily 4 dr. for all ages, party facilities, __Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. be ie PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS om Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our yi logs were aging last season, also birch and Gre % ol Discounts for dumped orders. Jim ates.” THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 4 DS. _ ALUMINUM De _ installed _ tronic as Fall... storm and garage windows, guaranteed. door openers, County Aluminum COINS FOR 41750. doors, siding “GENIE” elec- special auto. trans,, Simca wagon er. OOH! la, Ford, 2 dr., green. Cheap tion Ford, 2 dr., 1956 Products. _ land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. _ _ WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW _ Prompt delivery on the following: pulver‘ d cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat covering hay, prime fireplace logs. iN moss, Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. {ve i, _ FREE plans and estimates on kitchen i te i modeling, ro large or small, Shore, Snazelle re- 20 years Kitchens. ane sg da why ew only steel cash ‘he Mi E LECTRIC _ head type | Installation available. blue T-bird | is _ ELECTRONIC FOR CHRISTMAS DOOR like new Lionel electric train and many extras, _ blackboard; books; toys; games. | __and Sunday only. ID 2-4159. ~MUSICAL 9-5 INSTRUMENTS WANTED CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR’ PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGEVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4408. PIANO, phone small spinet, wanted DAvis 8-2060. to rent. _ TRAIN, Lionel, “O” gauge, WANTED LOST TO out- fit, many motorized units, transformer, ac_cessories, over $250 list, will sell for $50. Phone ID 2-7505. | LAWN sweeper, good condition, $12. Tele- phone be tf e CE 4-512, DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 SWISS $ 895 ceramic antique 4 _ MAPLE oil tile, metalcraft, bric-a-brac, barrels; 24% coal furnace cans; lamps, etc. WI lanterns, 5-0393. desk, chair; table, 4 chairs; fuel and 5 gallon stoker. ID gasoline 3-2944, _ WANT CLEAN RUGS FOR THE HOLI_ DAYS? -__Furniture Free estimates. Cleaning. ID Majella 3-0617. Rug & -GRAFTSMAN circular electric saw on pedestal, including all attachments, newest ‘), 1 like new, $125; portable type‘model, writer, Royal Aristocrat model, brand new, cost $95, sacrifice for $60. Telephone HI s6-4116, Mrs. Murray. a TAL storm windows with screens: 30x44 Ber moe _ and four automatic 34x52, Suds-Saver ‘Jelephone WI 5-1188. : | Page 56 $21; washez, Yeah $1683 Motor Co. St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST PRE-WINTER USED CAR SALE 1959 1958 1957 1957 1957 1956 1956 SALE 1955 HP. LINCOLN-MERCURY SAFE BUY 1955 air-cond. 1958 ae nye Aamo WOUNDS: cacdcatins ee PUA DAUPHIN oi. 52.55. cc Secsekssdhce $ Chevrolet 8 ga Coupe, ioe ‘ 4 Premier 3 1957 Lincoln Coupe 1957 Chevrolet, 4d. ercury, a spas & & S $ 895 ar 1955 Mercury, 4 dr. ae ery 2 dr. ae re $ eg & CYCLE and sizes. & HOBBY Open evenings till 8 SHOP STATUE, limestone carving of two children, taken from in front of home, reward offered, no questions asked. Call CE 41454. PLAYING SANTA CLAUS, We shop, wrap and mail your gifts and hand address your greeting cards. HIGHLAND BUSINESS SERVICES ID 2-0650 - CR es LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 $25. 1890 First Street Open Eves ’till 9 P.M. EDSEL, wiil Mrs. Bessie Shields as chairman. Annual thank offering service will be ning. conducted Wesleyan during the eve- Team William W. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris, of 2441 Woodbridge Lane, is a starting tackle on Wesleyan University’s varsity football team this year. The Wesleyan senior, Highland Park a member a graduate High School, of of was Wesleyan’s wres- insuring your. next car? 2-2865 registered, Phone CE : sired; ewabt white male tain dane : pigemsies bag : LI happy, weeks old, will pose erd Py per rollicking rons gem 10 be given to good, perm2 are weaned and pan- for kids; seats adjust easily. ID 3-0845,| WELCH terrierregistered, puppy, female, 3%disposition. months old, AKC g 1959 lead on financing and $495] HP. will Bench be soloist. Hostesses will be members of Evening Circle Two with RD rifice $395. Telephone ID 2-2852. : ad ‘ : AFGHAN hound looking for loving home. 1960 VW Microbus station wagon, includes | Telephone ID 2-1321. 1955 Lincoin Coupe James Want to SAVE UP TO *125 ytamiengaaarainas $ 395 $ a made Christman Mrs. CE 40360] Puppy z,mmeniie, very sect alm dp : 1954 OLDSMOBILE convertible 98, power brakes, power steering, power seats, sachome Don devotions; KENNELS champion 5 keihe Very Arabic countries, supher talk with pictures. BATHING DUNDEE monspoodle, en in the plementing BREED TOY poodle, black male, AKC 8 wks., excellent background. TOYAd meet Mon- varsity lacrosse and freshman tling teams. - TRAINING ALL the women Govern Aves. She will discuss the role of wom- also PETS BOARDING church when On PERSONAL 4085 Forest| Reconditioned 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 GROOMING Mrs. E. H. Hildebrandt, a former teacher in Iraq, will be guest speaker for the Woman’s Society of World Service of Bethany Mrs. BICYCLES a few Used bikes in some Teacher of Iraq Is Society’s Speaker day, Nov. 14 at 8 o’clock in the church social hall, Laurel and Mc- MOTORCYCLES Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also NORTHBROOK Lake § $85 | CE 4.0720 iceas itso $ ay 45 TRUCKS 1954 CHEVROLET % ton pick-up truck, snow plow with hydraulic hoist, plow lights and chains, body in perfect shape. pane offer over $400. Telephone WI 5- MOTORS 5 OE ii NOAMCT ord, fi oo Seite ord, MOTOR EBENHOLZ FORD ..................§ q 51695 i; ge 4B 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, 9 passenger, full power, one owner, $1950. __ Telephone WI 5-1265. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, management driven, low miles, new car warranty. Will consider trade. Financing available. Call WI 5-1512 days 9 a.m. to 2:30 and weekends. DEPENDABLE, inexpensive transportation. 1950 Chevrolet hardtop, $125. Good tires, engine in excellent condition, radio and heater. Call WI 5-4325. $1395 power, air-cond. B1595 1958 Chrysler, 4 dr. ............ $1095 | 780 N. Western bed Sade ad Victoria SuOeMakaa a ee 44 Visits Last Month to be appreciated! oo... esccesseconseee $ 345 b 1959 Ford, 2 dr. ae VNA Reports 124 automatic transmission; _ radio; heater; 2 tone paint. Must be seen 1959 Lincoln Cont. Conv., full power, ae ac. Ford Galaxie Convertible; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering; red with black vinyl top. Sharp! ! ....$1995 Ford Fairlane 500 Convertible; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering; black with black top. 2 to choose from $1395 Ford Fairlane 4 door; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering. Blue in color’ 3: $1295 Ford 9 passenger station wagon; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater; power steering. Black with red vinyl interior $1195 Ford, 6 passenger, 4 door, station wagon, 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater Gold/. white only! $ Buick Special 4 door; automatic transmission; radio; heater. 2 One Party SHATOl 22). s.cccai $ 995 Ford Country Squire; 9 passenger; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater. White. A teal buy! $ 745 Plymouth Belvidere 4 door; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater. Blue in color. ........ Ford Custom 4 door; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; radio; heater. Dark green Plymouth station wagon 2 door; 8 cylinder; standard transmission; heater. Excellent condition! .......... $ 545 Ford 2' door ranch ‘wagon; 8 cylinder; automatic transmission; Bi $O-ODGG6e ENG ck Satin 495 PETS. 1949 DODGE, new motor, good condition, FOR Sale Dachshund pups, male and fevery reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1944, male. Reasonable. Call BAldwin 3-5389. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, 9000 ADORABLE, white, tiny toy poodle, 6 miles, $1350. Lake Forest Shell Station. months old, AKC, paper trained. ROgers Call CE 4-0202. Park 1-6482 atter 6 p.m. and weekends. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 door station wagon, 5 ADORABLE 6 weeks old kittens to be in good condition. May be seen at given away to good homes. Telephone O’Neil’s Hardware, Lake Forest. WI 5-4419. 1958 JAGUAR MARK VIII sedan, excelMINIATURE Schnauzer female pup, lent condition, must see to appreciate. Call A.K.C. Champion sired, ears cropped, CEdar 4-5127. permanent inoculation, finest quality, wonderful disposition, trimmed. Home 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Air V-8 4 door se_Taised. EMpire 2-1168. dan, original owner, like new condition, ivory and silver, pushbutton radio, backSTANDARD POODLE PUPPIES, AKC up lights, whitewall tires, priced for quick registered litter, champion blood lines, sale at $1200. from owner. Call before dam and sire of unusually gentle dispo2:30 p.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m. ID sitions. $100 to $125. ID 3-1200. 2-4613. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC raised with EDELBROCK Super Dual manifold, with loving care, Mrs. Huck, near Long Grove. installation kit, unused, $60; numerous Telephone LE 7-0099. chromed engine accessories, all for 1932COLLIE puppies for the discriminating buy1948 Ford or Mercury. CE 4-0908. €r, bred from show-winning stock. AKC, OLDSMOBILE, 1954 model “98” 4 door —e distemper shots. EMpire 2sedan, white, deluxe equipment includes power steering and power brakes; carefully driven by one owner; excellent condition, $565. Phone ID 2-2960 or UN 99200. 1958 IMPALA convertible, 22,000 miles, power steering, brakes and transmission, radio, heater, and WW; excellent shape, $1475. CRestwood 2-0947. The October report of Mrs. 1956 PLYMOUTH, excellent condition in- Evelyn Kellner, Visiting Nurse of side and out, mechanically sound, whitewall tires, price $495. Telephone CE 4- Deerfield Townships, shows that 2494. she has made 124 visits to those T-BIRD, 1957, excellent condition, black persons sick at home in Highland hardtop, new whitewall tires, automatic transmission. Telephone CE 4-1713. Park, Highwood, Deerfield and 1957 RAMBLER custom sedan, one owner, Bannockburn. 642 miles were transfer forces sale. Telephone ID 3-0554. traveled. One walker was loaned, 1952 HUDSON, automatic transmission, perand fect shape, $70. Telephone ID 2-7818. a Hospital Bed loaned and MGA 1958, like new green roadster, asking returned. The Visiting Nurse As$1500. Telephone HI 6-3808. sociation of Deerfield Townships 1950 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan, yellow, to thank James L. Whiteexcellent mechanical condition, best offer. wishes Telephone ID 2-1566. house of Highland Park for a cash 1959 VAUXHALL, 4 door sedan, original donation. owner car, perfect condition, low mileage, driven only in Highland Park, $1195. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4115. Car Hits Fence CHEVROLET 1956, 2 door hardtop V8, power pack engine, dual exhausts, autoMrs. Martha Patton of 147 Cenmatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, directional signals, back up tral Ave. reported a 20-foot section lights, radio, heater, deluxe interior, perblack iron fence knocked fect condition, black and white, private of her owner, best offer over $900. Telephone down Friday or Saturday, and WI 5-3605. valued the damage at $50. High1952 DODGE, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, snow tires, new exhaust system, good land Park police found tire marks: reuning condition, $75 or offer. WI 5- leading across the parkway and. 171. ‘sidewalk to the scene. 1957 NASH Metropolitan, 14,000 miles, exao condition, $700. Telephone TA 3- SPECIALS _| 1953 Ferd 2 door hard op; 8 cylinder; : three large Ken- stick, R-H, C&S MOTORS FORD 1961 FOR 1957 DeSoto, 4 dr music boxes, musical steins, figured dr., Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1958 BUY & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 0 27 complete 1909 Tele- WILL pay up to $20 for certain old beer steins, lamps and lanterns. Telephone WI 5-0393 after 5 p.m. USED trumpet or cornet in good condition. __ Telephone ID 2-8968. OLDER edition of Childcraft, must be complete and in fair condition. Telephone ID 2-0682. 5- sacrifice; Saturday auto. FORD piano bench, $20. Telephone after 6, evenings, ID 2-0493. BETSY Ross spinet piano, walnut finish, Sregilent condition, $375. Telephone ID -9412. on CE WI $ 795 R-H, priced for quick sale, $650; leather covered SALES, Telephone heatla $ 595 6 cyl., R-H, transporta- conver., 2-2510 BABY GRAND PIANO, mahogany, 5 ft. 12 in., Lyon-Healy, excellent condition, of machines costing up to $500. $39.95. Also like new, 4 gauge boxes, only $10. ID 2-8917. garage door operators for overdoors, $75, including delivery. and electronic ‘controls ‘also Box 88, Deerfield. evenings. .___. $1145 with man! LOST Sunday in or near Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield, man’s gold ring with star ruby. Liberal reward. Telephone WI 5-0337. FOUND: male Beagle about 1 year old. brown, white and tan, owner may claim. Telephone AVenue 3-2880. : gray Victoria,.2 straight Sat. CEdar _ Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highi $1295 R-H, CERRITO aa trai Seed $ 695 Ford 1955 for COLLECTORS sedan, R-H, auto. trans., 2 tone eeppatacante _ HAYRIDES $1595 er. Cute as a bug! __. Ford, Lye ee% 9x12 $1495 Parkwood Holmes furniture; rrr Lark stationwagon, R-H, auto. trans., lustrous WEEK American Smooth 1952 Nash, yellow, heater. 1956 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 9-6 Fri. 9-9 CLOSED with full power. and sharp! $595 1953 Plymouth station wagon, pat b ( TERMS Sun. FOR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE 1954 Cadillac, 4 dr. sedan SALE INSTRUMENTS FOR SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS RUMMAGE Sale Bethlehem E.U.B. Church, Deerfield. Thursday, Nov. 17, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. to noon. Clothes, toys and furniture, some new merchandise, come early. SHOP AND SAVE AT _ STOCKADE TRADING POST | WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 “O” gauge equipment. Call WI5- WAUKEGAN ALWAYS OPEN MODELS AUTOMOBILES LIONEL TRAINS, like new, in original carton, 45 pieces track, extra switches. operating cars. and accessories, half price, $90; 2 large modern ceramic lamps, complete with shades, $10 each. ID 2-4226. BLUE RIBBON RECONDITIONED Motorola portable TV, $37.50; Emerson 21” TV, $69.95; Hoover deluxe cleaner, disposable bags, $34.95; apt. size Hoover, $24.95. Xmas sheet music now in stock. Freeman’s TV 648 Western, Lake Forest HO passenger and freight train, 100 power telescope and stand; Naxon portable washer; boy’s 26” bicycle; new eleetric Shoe polisher; 7’? portable TV; all in good condition. Telephone LE 7-0445 after 5 p.m. sleeping deck for trips, great 2 door hard top. Very clean, low mileage. Repossessed. Call D. S. ie Willison, ID 2-1800. 1955 FORD station wagon, Country Sedan, V8, radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls, stick shift, winterized, $395. Telephone ID 2.1705. CHEVROLET, 1955, automatic transmission. Telephone ID 2-8375. HENRY HAKANEN 825 —— Telephone WI 5-2481. POODLE, toy, 10 weeks, champion sired, AKC registered. It would be hard to match the beauty of these pups. Paper trained, very reasonable, private home, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-2477. BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE FARM Cod Home STATE FARM Office: Bloomington, Minoi 59—29 Ls “Thursday, November 10, 1960 �sf } and three sisters. OBITUARIES Lloyd Maxwell Funeral services for Lloyd Max- well, 81, of 2235 Highmoor Rd., 19year resident of Highland Park and well known Chicago civic leader, were held Nov. 5 in St. James Episcopal Cathedral, Chicago. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Maxwell, who was chairman of the executive committee of Roche, Rickerd and Cleary advertising agency, Chicago, died Nov. 3 in Swedish Covenant Hospital, STATE and Midlothian Counas- Surviving are his widow, Catherine W., founder and president of Kay’s Animal Shelter, Morton Grove, one daughter, Mrs. Marianne Camp, Syossette, N.Y., and one grandchild. John F. Booth Sr. Funeral services were held Nov. 4 for John F. Booth Sr., 76, of Fort Atkinson, Wis., former long-time resident and native of Highland Park. Burial was in Fort Atkinson. Mr. Booth Atkinson. died Oct. 31 in ILLINOIS) AMG RT CAS Mi Oe Fort He leaves one son, John Jr., three grandchildren, of Fort Atkinson, Wis., two brothers, Arthur and Fred, both of Highland Park, se Ww SANT ERD. COoACR SEE IT NOW AT HOLMES MOTOR CO. Presenting the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for an improvement on Wayne Avenue from the north edge of the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River to the North edge of the right-of-way of Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from the West edge of the rightof-way on Wayne Avenue to the East edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from the North edge of the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way en Som erset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from the West edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue to the East edge of the rightof-way on Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Ave nue from the South edge of the right-ofway on Somerset Avenue to the North edge of the right-of-way on Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from the center line of Wayne Avenue as extended to the West line of Wood Avenue, by the installation of storm sewer, manholes, inlets and appurtenances. the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the municipal clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said Court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of November, 1960 at 9:30 A.M. at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of Court or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. _ All persons desiring may file objections in that Court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. MYRON D. JACOBSON Commissioner. Dated: Nov. 3, 1960, Nov. 10, 1960. 10/3-10/60—269 Born in Hicksville, O., Aug. 3, 1879, Mr. Maxwell was widely known as a leader in youth work. A past president of the admensponsored Off-the-Street club, he served as a director from 1915 until the time of his death. He also was a past Grand Treasurer of the BPOE, and past president of the Chicago Federated Advertising clubs. He was a member of the try clubs, the Chicago Athletic sociation and the Tavern club. OF COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE VILLAGE) OF DEERFIELD SPECIAL _ ASSESS-) MENT FOR GREENWOOD _ PARK) STORM INTERCEPTOR SEWER.) DEERFIELD SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 93 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT Chicago. Bob-O-Link Mrs. Hazel Scott, Highland Park; Mrs. Martha Wiles, Waukegan; and Mrs. Irene Smith, Oceanside, Calif. His wife preceded him in death in 1943. 1961 YOUR FUTURE IS THEIR BUSINESS The new adventure excellence in ... Changes in so unique and desirable a car have always been approached with restraint. Although unmistakably new, the Thunderbird for ideally luxury. now 1961 retains its classic lines, its compact size and its 4-passenger But within those self-imposed limits come major advancements to carry on the great Thunderbird tradition. An engineering “first” has been achieved in a steering wheel* that literally moves — as much as ten inches to the right — when the transmission is set in the “PARK” position. This permits unbelievable ease in entering and leaving the driver’s seat. A trio of power assists has been made standard equipment this year — larger power brakes that now adjust themselves automatically, new power steering that reduces effort by 65% while providing even better road feel, and vacuum-controlled transmission. Cruise-O-Matic In addition to many engineering miracles is a brilliant, new design concept that will appeal to the most discriminating tastes while actually contributing to passenger comfort and convenience. This, then, is Thunderbird : for ’61, truly an ultimate car for those who demand simple elegance, superb craftsmanship and unmatched performance. The highest resale record for any luxury car attests to its value. Judge it on the road soon but see it now... at Holmes Motor Co. Unmistakably new... They solve TODAY'S anxieties by solving tomorrow’s prob- lems today! What becomes of your family if you‘’re not there? Can you afford college for your son? Do you dare look forward to retirement? Anxieties like these can be solved today by Living Insurance. And the men to help you are the Men from Equitable. They can bring you a program well suited to your needs—a program to relieve your anxieties. Today. For details call The ance Society of the United States. Lauren R. Januz — _ Equitable Alvin Life Assur- P. McRae JANUZ, McRAE & ASSOCIATES 272 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE East Market Square, Lake Forest — CEdar “Living Insurance Thursday, November 10, 1960 by Equitable” 4-5670 unmistakably ‘[hunderbird HOLMES | CO. R O T O M S 1909 ST. JOHN ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK Page 57 bgp �SPECIALS DAY FOR SHOTGUN by RUFF‘N REDY SHELLS HUNTING Remington 12 HUNTING COAT Marsh Reverse Waterproof, Rubber Game Ga. $2.80 HUNTERS pockets, box Action 1.75 value $1.00 back 11.95 $9.95 Reg. FREE BREAKFAST NOV. CAPS Brown to Red 1 | MAYOR PRO TEM FRED GIESER cuts the hon | to5 eftidealy open Highland Park’s Crossroads Shopping Center. R. J. Adelman, (left) 2255 Egandale Rd., president of Arthur Rubloff & Co. and John Maloney, manager of the Sears Roebuck & Co. Crossroads store also spoke during the opening ceremonies. COMPLETE GUN SMITH SERVICE WE HUNTING Leather All leather CASE GUN KNIVES opening Zipper SUPPLIES sheath grip Leather RELOADING grip munity Smith; Robert Included among the hundreds who attended the Saturday morn- ISSUE Reg. 3.50 $2.49 1.95 value $1.00 ing festivities were: councilman Edward Stern; city manager Ralph Snyder; zoning commissioner Samuel merce Lawton; secretary Chamber John chairman Norman Schlossman; and zoning commissioner John Thompson, Members of the Crossroads Merchants’ Association who attended included: A. Hanson, F. W. Woolworth Co.; Tom Heneghan, Foam of Com- Luce; Com- Dick Longtin s SPORTS HUDDLE 733 WAUKEGAN IN DOWNTOWN Daily 9 to 6 — Fri, ‘til 9 p.m. 4903 DEERFIELD, OAKTON SKOKIE Daily 9 N ale Mon., Thurs. & Fri. one OR Rubber Orders City; Ralph Burns, Cross- roads Stationers; Henry Suss, Suss Rexall Pharmacy; Willis Elias, Willis Presents. Beauty Salon; Jerry Wein, Janie’s Juvenile Shop; Tom Morris and Bob Williams, Merrill ticad Chad Chest president J. Gordon Civic association president Buhai; plan commission Fille Woolens; Jim Kemp, Eagle Food Center; Joseph Semon, Joseph’s 3-5454 ‘til 9 p.m. Barber Shop; Shoe Clinic; Shoreline QUALITY HOMES Philip and Scala, Philip’s Ernest Haas, Cleaners. Stay With Chevy For New Squad Car Highland ae WINTER KING Park councilmen learned Monday evening that citv employees want to accept a Chevrolet bid for a new police car, mainly because the police department already has a fleet of Chevies. The bid was next-to-low of several submitted, and less than $40 more than a Plymouth bid. City Manager Ralph Snyder suggested that the standard Chevrolet would 5 BEDROOM NEAR LAKE $32,500. Comfortable living for a large family. Huge living room, TV room, laundry room, entirely new knotty pine panelled kitchen with built-ins, 214 baths, 2 car garage, breezeway, and large wooded lot. All in excellent condition. Cali ’Nita Lesney. VIEW OVERLOOKING GARDEN. This is it! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths on one floor. Circular staircase entrance. Master bedroom with fireplace, private bath, dressing room. Built in 1938 by present owner. Now wants to retire. One of the best buys in Lake Forest. Outside just painted, Offered in the 50’s. Mr. Christensen or Mr. Tracy. bring Takes the work out of snow removal! You just guide—don’ t push—Bolens Winter King over your walks and drives. Chain-driven rotor clears an 18-inch strip in a single pass. Nothing could be easier! time brought STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:45 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Friday, 7:45 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. - 12 Noon Closed Wednesday at Noon 283 E. Deerpath Lake Page 58 Forest the $200. EVENING APPOINTMENTS featuring syd simons cosmetics Crossroads Shopping Plaza ID 2-0272 ID 3-2770 RECORD SALE All J. Mathis BOB $1.00 Off NEWHART $1.00 Off Only All A. Jamal 252 Deerpath CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 only FRIDAY All Columbia Since 1855 than Skokie and Half Day Rd. Classics BAIRD & WARNER trade-in WILLIS presents Division of Mutual Services of Highland Park, Inc. N.W. Corner Rtes. 41 & 22 SENTIMENTAL—Women love it. IMPRESSIVE— Your husband can’t afford not to be. PRACTICAL— Your check book says you must be. This house has all three. You are invited to see for yourself. Call Sally Gorey. better ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIO! MUTUAL SUPPLY THIS IS A DANDY. The location is terrific. Walking distance to train, shops, lake, Ravinia Opera. New kitchen and powder room. Living Room w/fireplace, Dining Room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All for $25,500. Call Charlotte Tyson, a Plymouth police special. Councilmen agreed. The ’57 Ford being traded in this Lake Forest CE 4-0658 HOURS: $1.00 Off $2.97 Geant “SELLING All Xmas &y THE Mon.-Sat., 9 to 6. $1.00 Grant BEST FOR Stereo Off inc. THE LEAST” H.P. Open Thurs., Thursday, 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 Fri., Till November 9 p.m. 10, 1960. �ome We secrets wouldn’t go so far as to say that your life is an open book when you’re seen in the company of a new Cadillac car. But we will admit that at least a few of the pages have been turned. For a Cadillac indicates—with unmistakable clarity and eloquence—the virtues that lead a man to the “‘car of cars’’. ts owner cant Keep! Gracious, spacious and luxurious—it denotes his desire for comfort . . . and his concern for the well-being of his family to inspire the admiration those who behold it. and passengers. Practical, sound, interiors are remarkably generous in every dimension. And its performance and ride and desired — it substantial— it reflects his personal achievements. . . and reveals what he has made of his years. grandly it will do so in 1961! For the car now offers more of everything Beautiful, distinctive and VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND make every CADILLAC ® Phone of journey a miracle of motion. You ought to inspect and drive this 1961 Cadillac before the week is out. We wager you'll quickly see the wisdom of letting the “‘car of cars’”’ reveal a few discreet secrets about you. DEALER CAR DIVISION PARK respect Its styling is graceful as never before. Its evidences his good judgment . . . and his awareness of true value and quality. And if a Cadillac has historically cast such credit on its owner—how much more and ID 2-3442 �our Trim-a-Tree shop is OPEN! all ready to help you plan the loveliest Christmas 3-pc. ever terry set reg. 2.95 1.99 Baby's favorite . . . so soft, completely washable. Pastels applique, striped piping. seat cuddly and with clown new treatment in combed cotton boys Knit Shirts 3.95 Villager button down collar in the quality and good looks you like. Checks or plaids, sizes 8-18. (Boys you'll find Dept.) it in Highland Park at Garnétt « Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ‘“Jamakins” 80% orlon 20% cotton knit, 2- piece sets with attached feet for boys or girls. Machine washable, need no ironing. avo sda’ Pastels. wonderful you'll value! large find wreaths, and handsomé Jewelry ath * Box 2.95 (Accessories) or large, decorations, small center pieces and many other beautiful items. Come and browse. 1. Holy Night nativity set, 1.95. 2. Sparkling felt stocking, 1.00. 3. Elf on sparkling crescent moon, 1.00. 4. Gleaming gilded bell, y5d eB Gay door decor, 1.95. 6. 35 scintillating Shelf for earrings and rings is velvet lined, hinged. Lid and bottom are satin lined. Ivory, pink or blue simulated leather with gold design. trees door miniature lights, 1.95. Choose your Christmas cards now ion! from our large new selection! � 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, November 10, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/10/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.737